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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1958)
2 The Newa-Review, Roisburg, Two-Pronged Bills Aimed To Cure Union Corruption Meet Business Opposition By NORMAN WALKER Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON 1 Washington is a city of slraniie lineups. One of tlien.1 currently involves a couple of Senate-passed bills sup posedly aimed at curbing corrup tion in unions and in labor-management relations, based on the scan dals disclosed in Senate hearings. But what do we find? Business suddenly is fighting the proposals in their present form most of or ganized labor is actively support ing them. One causing a , storm in ine House Labor Committee attempts to safeguard worker welfare and pension funds, now estimated to be worth over 30 billion dollars and growing fast. ' t A goldfish bowl treatment Is pro posed, requiring full, regular re porting of all fund operations to the dovernment, with penalties for fraud. 1 ne other Senate-passed hill, now lucked awav in House Sneaker Sam Rayburn's desk until the. welfare fund bill is out of the way, seeks to throttle racketeering by cither unions or emplovers in the labor field. Here again the technique is to require detailed reporting on un ion affairs and funds, along with employer expenditures in labor re lations. The reports would go to the U. S. Labor Department, which would have power to prosecute vio lations. Other features of this bill would bar convicted crooks from holding union office, require secret-ballot in union elections for limited terms, and let union members sue to recover stolen union funds or property. Business Dissents But it also contains some pro visions that business groups are opposing. Leading the fight are the two main business organizations, the National Assn. of Manufactur ers and the U.S. Chamber of Com Glendale Man Dies While Sightseeing Burl W. Looney, 79, Glendale, died from an apparent heart at tack while sightseeing in tne moun lains Sunday, according to the Douglas County coroner's office. Looney, who lived alone about seven miles from Ulennale on tnc Ml. Kueben Road, went for a drive Sunday afternoon with Darwin Johns, Box 184, Glendale. The two men went in a jeep up Cow Creek on a Robert Dollar Logging Co. road. They were about 15 miles from the junction between King and Green mountains when the jeep hit a bump in the road and the battery dropped out. The two men got out of the jeep and were going to walk out to get help when Looney fell over and died within minutes, according to Ine coroner s otlice. ine Dony was removed to Gam Mortuary at Myr tle Creek where funeral arrange ments are pending. Looney is survived by two sons. Malcolm of Klamath Falls, and Tony of Springfield. HI T.llw WEARING CHEATERS Tony Accardo, reputed leader ol the Chicago crime syndicate, invoked the Fifth Amendment to avoid an swering questions of the Senate labor rackets com mittee in Washington, and made an unsuccessful pro test against being televised. The Createst loIuCiule, J Jeiut aid unlo the on: Go, ai thou " i.vuiuf iun; hail believed, to it done unto thee. . . hla iorvajit was heal ed the tell-iame hour. Mat. 8:8. 13. ,f ' , C il Wv'.: Ort.-.Mon. July 14, 19S8 merce, both opposed to the two pending labor bills. Labor is largely represented by the Ar L-C10, whicn is for me Dills Presumably, not all business groups support the one stand, nor ail lauur leaucra me utui-. pui that's the lineup. Why? Take the welfare fund re- porting bill first. Business favors regulating funds in which unions have a voice, but opposes disclos ing financial operations of funds run solely by employers. It con tends this would give labor other wise secret data which could be useful in bargaining. More than 90 per cent of such funds are employer-operated. But business contends that scandals have developed only in the relative ly few union-run funds. Labor says all funds should be sale-guarded to preclude any scandal possibility, Insurance Also Opposes Insurance companies, particular ly, are encouraging the business opposition. Many of the welfare pi alls consist of policies purchased from insurance firms. They resist having to disclose the information. On the second measure, business objects to revealing its labor re lations expenditures. The employer groups also have balked at a provision to make man agement representatives submit the non-Communist oaths which have been required all along from labor leaders. Business claims there's been no evidence of Com munist infiltration of business man agement. The unions say what's good for them is good for their business counterparts. Business seoms to prefer no bills at all to the measures In their present form. Rebels In Cuba Expected To Free Americans Today GUANTANAMO. Cuba I Cuban rebels were expected to begin re leasing their 29 captive American servicemen this afternoon after holding them more than two weeks. Word of the anticipated release came from U.S. Consul Park Wol lam, who has been dickering with Fidel Castro and his lieutenants in the mountains of Oricnte province for the captives' return. Twenty-eight of the sailors and Marines were kidnaped June 26 on a bus ride through the Cuban coun tryside and two more were grabbed near the base. One of the latter has been returned. The rebels' reported decision to start freeing the servicemen ap peared to indicate they have given up hope the kidnapings would help them wheedle concessions from the United Stales. They had been seeking recogni tion as genuine belligerents in stead of unorganized revolulionar ies and hoped this might lead to a promise that American aid to President Fulgencio Batista's gov ernment would be shut off. One benefit the rebels have gain ed was a letup in air attacks by government forces to keep from harming the captives. The rebels have gained valuable time to re group their forces. Taxi Driver Wounded, Jealous Husband Held PORTLAND (AP)-A 32-year-old taxicah driver was shot in the neck early Sunday. Police ac cused a jealous husband. Joseph W. Gage was taken to a hospital after the shooting. Attend ants said the bullet narrowly missed the jugular vein, but his condition was satisfactory. Police booked Richard D. Blean, 35. for a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon and set bond at S5.ooo. ronce sain mean and nis wife separated Thursday, but that Blean went hack early Sunday and the shooting followed. Foster Parents Charged In Fatal Child Beating PATERSON, NJ (jPi F.llen Graham was only an infant when her natural parents were found guilty of neglect and she became a ward of the stale. Today, the foster parents Mr. and Mrs. Victor t'orbo, face ar raignment on charges of beating her to death. The 3-year-old girl was found dead in her crib of a brain hem inorhage Friday morning, net lit tle body covered with bruises. Police said three of her brothers and a sister, all wards of the t'or bos since 1956, were found suffer ing from malnutrition. Story Ever Told rvf j - A V II . . . i TT" "T jl ii i n mi ji pgr"- irwi cmxxznmmmn Iff! MIA IUtfW-rMM ICBM PLANT Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile hangs from overhead crane at Convair-Astronauties plant in San Diego, Calif. This is the first released photo of the newly-dedicated $40,000,000 Atlas ulant. Hungarians In N. Y. Stage Noisy March Against Russians lvr.n luim wi Hungarian qua; Harold Tegan, Oakland; Ay pickets marched noisily around rcs McElfresh, Mrs. Tom Traylor, me auvn:i iiuauquariurs ai me , United Nations Sunday, shout ing intermittently 'Drop dead, Khrushchev," "Red murderers" and "We love Hungary." New York C'ily police, mindful of a recent violent demonstration by Hungarians outside the offices, took extra precautions. There were about 250 marchers and 147 uniformed policemen and 35 detectives around the Manhat tan building. Other officers were in reserve a few blocks away. The leader of the latest demon stration, the Rev. lmre Kovacs, pastor of the First Hungarian Re formed Church in Manhattan, asked the pickets to return every day this week through Saturday. "We should have 10.000 Ameri can boys and girls marching with us." he said. The pickets say Ihey are trying to annoy the Soviets out of the United Nations They carried signs reading Now it is your turn to get out." "Stop butchering Hungarian patri ots" and "Khrushchev is Soviet crime minister." The demonstration, like other similar protests recently in vari ous world rapitals, was to call at tention to the execution of former Hungarian Premier lmre Nagy and other leaders of the 1956 Hungarian rebellion. ' 16 Persons Drown In Boat Accidents By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sixlecn persons, five of them children, drowned in small boat accidents in four states on a warm summer day Sunday. At Stuttgart, Ark., two families were nearly all wiped out when their small boat, almost awash with camping and fishing gear, struck an old stump in a lake and hurled seven people into the water. One mother, barely con scious, struggled to shore and safety. Her husband and their three-year-old son drowned. So did another couple and their two daughters, aged 3 and 5. In Batavia. N.Y.. six persons, helpless in a stalled motorboat, were swept over a dam. One man clung to the overturned boat until rescuers threw him a rope. A H ycar-old boy, a father and his 14 year-old daughter and i a man and his w ife died in the I churn I nui Mini;, rain-swoiicn waters ol iiinawancia LrccK. I wo Kennewick, Wash., men, Herve Turgon, 54, and Galon Mark. 35, drowned when their boat upset in a strong wind on the Columbia Basin reservoir. John Soutlnvick, also of Kenne wick, his boy. 7, and Tucson's 14- ! 5'enr'"" ,on reached shore safely. I. '? Oklahoma City, two sisters, nnlh, married, drowned when high winds "W'd t 1" sailboat, Crash Kills Woman, Hospitalizes Husband PORTLAND (AP) - An auto mobile crash killed a l.ongview, Wash., woman at a northern en trance to Portland Monday. Mrs. Irene McCullough, 30, was injured fatally when the automo bile left Denver Ave . a half-mile south of (he Pacific Highway bridge across the Columbia River. Her husband. Samuel, 38, was thrown from the car. He was taken to Emanuel Hospital, where attendant j said he was in rriliral condition. c MEETING SATURDAY Coos Bay Wagon Road Assn will! meet Saturday evening in Krona ' Park at Dora. A delegation of! members from Silkum will attend. ; Delegations from Sumner to Rose burg along the pioneer roadway will join in planning a picnic for all supporters of Coos County's short rut to the I'lnpuna Valley. FOR SALE Mountain Grown Alfalfa Hay LEAFY, HIGH TDN Grdt4 by Qu.lifi.4 H.y Inipacter, frada uarnrt.d. Cemp.tttive price. CALL OR WRITI TULELAKE GROWERS' ASSOCIATION Ttl.phon. 7-1 301 Tul.l.kl. C.I. loin.. D.altrl Invit.e' Hospital News Mtrcy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. James Dodson, Sutherlin. Mriial? Mrs. Sam llpnrv limn- George Barter, Thomas Mcueady, Roseburg; Mrs. William Dixon Riddle; Airs. May Moore, Suther lin. Discharged Mrs. James Gilbert and baby, Barbara Jean; Donald Bochm, John Baker, Mrs. Glen Cobbeman, Dixon Davis, Mrs. John Schvane veldt and baby, Len Burdett; Mrs. Fred Nuckolls, Barton Helliwell, Mrs. Jack Denton, Janet Aber crombie, A. J. Young, Mrs. Nor man Webb, Doris Johnston, Donald Haynes, Roseburg; Mrs. Stacy Fen ley. Oakland. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Fred Carlson, Ump qua; Mrs. William Jefferys, Win chester; William Smith, Roseburg. Mtdical: Dusty Hurd, Mrs. Rich ard Turley, David Deister, Rose Ann Lingenfelter, Danny Oldfield, Hugh Coitrin Sr., Mrs. Joseph Bu- ford, Roseburg; Mrs. Alton Duck' ett, Winston; Jackie Callaway I Wilbur; Mrs. John Meier, Myrtle trecii; nui um r uuinuei , uuue, Robert Rice, Oakland. Discharged Kenneth Piper, Peggy Bailey, Glenda Forrest, Mrs. Robert Green ley, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Ervin Her riges, Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Al bert Pierce, Sharon Lee, Laura Langley, Isabel Curry. Farrell Van Burger. Mrs. Kenneth Mack and baby, Leslie Jean; Michael From- dahl. lister Adams, Koseburg; Louise Waggoner, Cottage Grove; Mrs. O. V. Baker, Myrtle Creek; Charlotte Whccland, Lawrence Hess, Winston; Mrs. Teddie Lunds- ford and baby, Kellie Anne: Mrs. Lcioy Cooper and baby, Michael Lee.: Sutherlin; Joyce Peck, Ten mile. Republic Of Iraq Overthrown By Army (Continued From Page One) Damascus, Moscow and East Eu ropean satellite capitals. Here in Beirut, rent for more than two months by a revolt against pro -W e s t e r n President Camille Chamoun. rebels in the Moslem quarter celebrated with a wild firing of guns. Communist broadcasts said the coup was carried out because Iraq had planned to give military aid to the Lebanese government. Baghdad Radio named Brig. Gem. Abdel Karim Kasscin leader of the coup. He was said to have named a 1.3-man' cabinet and a llirpp.mnn snvprpipntv f n it n t i I headed by LI. Gen. Naguib El Ribaei. The council, it was an- n o u n c e a, would exercise sover- ieignty until a plebiscite for pres ident can be held. Army Purge Slated Broadcasts monitored in Cairo said the new revolutionary com-! mand announced a purge of army commanders, abolition of the mon archy, and declared an official holiday. One of Lebanon's rebel leaders. Saeb Salam, said in Beirut that the development "certainly gives the Lebanese rebels new heart. This reflects once more feelings of genuine Arab nationalism which the West so far has failed to recognize. It's time now for the West to recognize this feeling." The U.S. embassy urged the 4,000 Americans in Lebanon to take special precautions until the situation in Iraq is clarified. Lebanese President Chamoun has been hanging on in the face of 66 days of rebellion by elements friendly to Nasser. Recently there nas neen laiK ol some kind of com- promise as ine reoeis weakened. i , LONDON .(AP) Tha Italian Bvprnnipnt reported Monday the British Embassy in Baghdad has been ransacked and set on fire. The report said the ambassador and embassy staff were safe. ,.u,,uv COMPANY INCORPORATES Philip. Vivian and Henry F. Hanh, Roseburg. hae been listed as the incorporators of a new Row burg properly management firm Harm a inc. ine firm was incnr- porated with 100 shares with no P" vlue- n --iriniTWfti irfTliwmiMwi nun Chris M. Nielsen Dies At Home Sunday Morning Chris M. Nielsen, 73, of 1840 NE Commercial Street, Roseburg, died at his home early Sunday morning, following a prolonged illness. He was born December 19, 1884, in Arden, Denmark, and came to this country in 1901, homestead ING IN North Dakota. He was' mar ked in 1907, to Johana Christean sen, who preceded him in death in 1938. He was married to Annie Nelson in New England, N.D., in 1940, moving to Roseburg in 1946. Survivors include the widow An nie Nielsen, Roseburg; three sons, Sibley Nielsen, Roseburg; Wood row Nielsen, Grants Pass; Clayton Nielsen, Willow Ranch, Calif.; eight daughters, Mrs. Charles (Emma) Eaton, North Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. Olga Will, Portland; Mrs. Alma Haviland, Regent, N.D.; Mrs. Willard (Merle) Bris bon, Klamath Falls: Mrs. Almon (Florence) Tesdal, New England, N.D.: Ad ine Nielsen. Scranton, N.D.; Mrs. Elton (Rosemary) Ral ston, Portland, and Audrey Niel sen, Roseburg; 41 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. He was a member of the Faith Lutheran Church of Roseburg. Funeral services will be conduct ed at the Faith Lutheran Church, Tuesday, July 15, at 2 p.m. with the Kev. Lester Olson officiating Concluding services and vault in terment will follow in Rosehurg Memorial Gardens, with The Chap el of the Roses in charge of ar rangemenls. Lifelong Resident Of Douglas Passes Mrs. Joe (Lucinda) Goodreau, 84. a life-long resident of Douglas Counly, died Sunday at her home on Little River Road in the Glide area. Born at Days Creek Feb. 10, 1874, she was married to Joe Good reau on Feb. 13, 1912, at Everett, Wash. She has lived on Little Riv er for the past 18 years, moving there from Tiller. She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are the husband. Joe Goodreau. Glide; two daughters. Mrs. Pauline Dumont, Glide, and Mrs. Zella Taylor, Klamath Falls; a brother. Walter Rondeau, Glide; two sisters. Mrs. Frances Corder, Glide, and Mrs. Rosie Lerwill Myrtle Creek, four grandchildren. nine great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. F'uneral services will he held in the chapel of Long & Orr Mor tuary Wednesday at 10 a.m., with the uev. fcdmund Hyland, of St, Joseph's Catholic Church, officiat ing. Graveside services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at tne Ron deau cemetery at Tiller. Missile Launching Flop Due To Electronic Unit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP). The launching of an Atlas inter continental ballistic missile was postponed Friday because a n electronic part failed at the last second, it was learned Monday. A source close to the ICBM pro gram declined to elaborate, but he indicated that the trouble was minor. Another attempt to fire the two-million-dollar missile, fully pow ered for the first time, is expected some time this week. The 85-foot rocket housed the three engines necessary, for full intercontinental range. In eight previous tests only the two boost ers were used over a distance of some 800 miles. After the Friday countdown reached tcro, the engines roared for about 10 seconds before thev cut off. The missile reportedly was to be fired some S.500 miles to test the propulsion system. Terror Putt Cyprus Under Full Curfew (Continued From Page One) nt fh titll.tinn Inei-MftaAt .hin... for , meeting between British Prime Minister Macmillan. Greek rremier riaramanus and Premier Menderes of Turkey. Britain's new partnership plan, announced June 19. asked the Creek and Turkish governments to take a hand in administering the island with the British but up to now they have been cool to the idea. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Special Af.nf Ream 301 Pacific luilctinf OH. OR J-74l. Rat. OR 1711 AUW, Big Three Resume Parley; Both Sides Firm DETROIT i The United Auto Workers and the auto industry's Big Three return to the bargaining table today. Negotiations for new contracts at Ford, General Motors and Chry sler resume in an atmosphere lad en with questions. Chief among them were the con tinuing effect of the recession and the role to be played by the in dustry's backlog of unsold 1958 model cars. Presumably, the UAW and the companies were starting out vir tually all over again from tne point they stood at in late March when these negotiations first began. There had been no serious con cession from either side up to the time the auto contracts expired during the Memorial Day week end. The companies have contin ued operations without contracts. The UAW has been taking a strike vote at all three companies. It reports its rank and file has favored a strike by a 90 per cent majority if necessary to enforce demands. Both Sides Stand Firm As ngotiations resumed, the UAW apparently still stood on its original demands for a pay boost of 10 cents an hour, improved lay off benefits, improved pensions, and other concessions. The average auto worker pay is 12.30 an hour. All through tne months of past deadlock the companies reported ly were inflexible on preserving past wage formulas for another two years. This would mean an increase of 16 cents an hour spread over the two years in cost of living allow ances and productivity increases. Adams To Resign As Ike's Aide, COP Report DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit News said Saturday top-ranking Republican sources have disclosed that Sherman Adams plans to quit his White House post over the Labor Day weekend. The paper said in a copyrighted story from its Washington bureau that Adams, President Eisenhow er's top aide, is seeking a -way of maKing a graceful exit. Many Republicans contend Adams has outlived his usefulness because of disclosures of his asso ciation with industrialist Bernard Goldfine, the paper said, adding that these Republicans "want the presidential assistant removed from the area of controversy as long before the Nov. 4 elections as possible." The paper said that White House advisers argue that to quit while Congress is in session would "open tne door to a deluge ol castiga tions from Democratic senators and congressmen. . . Congress may adjourn as early as Aug. 16 but it could run through Aug. 30. the eve of the Labor Day weeKena. The paper did not further ident ify its source. It said that details of the separation are still to be worked out by the White House staff. The decision to quit is Adams' own, not the President's, ine paper reponea. Funeral Slated Here For Former Resident Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, for Troy Wil liam Watts, 70, a former Roseburg resident. i The services will be held at The ; Chapel of the Roses. Interment will follow in the Roseburg Mem- j orial Gardens. Watts died in a Mcdford hospital Sunday afternoon. He moved from Roseburg three , months ago to make his home with j his brother, Cecil Watts of Central Point. . Watts was born Jan. 19, 1888 in Shasta County, Calif. Besides his brother, he is survived bv a sister, '. Mrs. Pearl Spaur, also of Central Point. The body will lie in state until 8:30 p. m. Tuesday in the 1 Conger-Morris Funeral Home at Medford. I A NOW IN RaJ CtH Jayce Cakkiaa Citatiena Su.au C.ltiVia PeienM Slrewt Pymp. Saea-tla Cenab Or.uy Sho Spert Skeei SHOE'S $098 o $T98 o $C98 o J J Oakland Volunteer Fire Dept. Now Has Truck For Rural Use By EDITH DUNN Oakland Volunteer Fire Depart ment now has a fire truck for use in rural areas. . The department bought the truck with funds from card parties and donations. It is owned by the fire department, not the city, and does not come under regulations prohib iting city equipment to be taken outside the city. The chassis was donated by Hunter Early and he did the work on it. It has a 470 gallon tank, 100 feet of hose and a booster pump, according to Fay Stearns, fire chief. Bible Class Te Mtor Ladies Bible Class of Oakland Community Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Jesse Lee recently with Mrs. Esther Pealer reading devotions. Mrs. Lee was Washington Fire Blackens 4,000 Acres Of Timber FORD, Wash. (AP) A timber and brush blaze that at one time threatened Ford and the nearby community of Uranium City was brought under control Sunday eve ning by 400 weary fire fighters who took advantage of a shitting wind. Volunteers were on duty Monday to watch smouldering stumps and guard against another outbreak of the fire that blackened some 4,000 acres of timber, grass and brush. Some wheat fields were also burn ed. The blaze was pushed rapidly along by wind Saturday and for a time seemed a threat to the large Spokane County town of Deer Park. Flames came within a few snort stop at Reno'on their way hundred yards of both Ford and home Uranium City I Mr.' and Mrs. Sam Young and Then a sudden wind shift about , children of Carmichael Calif., vis midnight Saturday started the fire: itcrt i?ct l- .iih ihnir nini blowing back towards itself. Fire crews immediately threw up fire lines. The blaze was cresting through the tops of trees at an estimated 40 miles an hour at one time Saturday night. More than 300 airmen joined the fire fighting crews. OLYMPIA (AP) Hazardous fire conditions prompted a shut down of all forest operations in Beaver District, the western sec tions of Clallam and Jefferson counties, until midnight this Mon day. The closure, ordered Sunday night by the State Department of Natural Resources, covered log ging, land clearing, milling and other operations. r E r;.l tf!llJ X-Uregon tjirl Killed In Wreck; Three Kin Hurt MAQUOKETA, Iowa (AP) Mary Joe McCambridge, 13, for merly of Hillsboro, Ore., and now of LaGrange Park, 111., was killed and three members of her family were injured seriously in a week end two-car collision near here. Her mother, Mrs. Margaret Mc Cambridge, 46; and a sister, 19, were taken to a hospital with critical hurts. A brother, John, 14, was less seriously injured. AT CITY CLEANERS YOU GET THE BIG 1. FINER QUALITY in our xcluiiv Linr-FrM, Cling Fret process. 2. CONVENIENCE. Plenty of fret parking plus frtt pick up tnd delivery, 3. FAST SERVICE, One - day service if necesary. No ex tra charge. Phone OR 3-4594 1929 N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd. FREE Pickup ond Delivery Service It B MID-SEASON R; PROGRESS Mea'amoiialle Hid ana" Date Mannequin Ant- Othan A WnMfc e Raa MANY STYLES Reduced More Than Original Values To 27.95 98 o $098 U U IU in charge of the lesson. The August meeting will ne at the home of Mrs. Guy Pealer. i Andrea, John and Jim Taylor of Yreka. Calif., are spending sever al weeks wilh their grandparents, Air. and Mrs. Neil- Burpee. Mr. and Mrs. James Archer re ceived a message from their daughter, Mrs. Erwin Darling, that she and her daughters, Deanna and Deanise. have arrived in Ger many. They left last week by plane to join Ale. Erwin Darling, who is stationed near Luxembourg. iiuests oi tne Jim Archer family for the recent holiday weekend wxre Archer's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Archer of Car lisle, Ark., and their daughter, Mrs. Joe Plafcan and husband, of Ben ton. Ark. Mrs. Joyce Wicks and son, Bruce, of Pasadena, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Klooster and fam ily of Kirkland, Wash., were re cent visitors of the ladies' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Christie. The Kloosters had been visiting in California and Mrs. Wicks return ed with them. She will return to Oakland later Serviceman Visits Ale. Pinkie Holder and family, who have spent the past three years in the Panama Canal Zone, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holder, and M r s. Holder's mother, Mrs. Jesse .Young. After six weeks leave he will be stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sluwe and children have returned from a pleasure trip to Sacramento, ML Lassen National Park, and Camino, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Brisfain, recentjy of Oak land. The Brislain's accompanied them to Lake l ahoe. They made i j(r. and Mrs. Jesse Young and Sam's sister, Mrs. Fay Stearns and family. Mrs. Larry Ortiz and children of San Francisco, are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenowith. Mrs. Mary Bennett and son, Rob ert Marsters. spent a recent week end visiting friends at Sisters and Madras. Mrs. Clarence Zitek underwent surgery at a Portland hospital last week. She is recuperating at her home in Oakland. Springfield Gunner Wins PNW Small Bore Title' ,., ,. LA GRANDE, Ore. (AP) The Pacific Northwest regional small bore rife tournament was won here Sunday by Vic Fogle of apruigneiu, uie. Fogle was tied with Henry Ben son of Salmon, Idaho, at 3,182 Eoinls but Fogle picked off 244 ulls eyes and was declared the winner. Benson had 217 bulls. Other scores: Lee Swem, Portland, 3.179: Charles Smutz, La Grande, 3,1730 Rubv Grantham. Portland, 3.1630 George Willy, Toppenish, Wash., 3,143. Deanna Morris, La Grande, 3,155. 4 4. MANY EXTRAS. Miner mending, repairs free-missing buttons replaced re usable plastic garment bags. 'brptrllCKl1"'0?'? up CLEANERS $098 A r. Black Brown -g l Baiae I White IO . Il Mid Heall Hiah Heali
