The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 18, 1959, Image 7

The news-review., February 18, 1959, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1959)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMoyer Moves Tovard Title In Victory Over Martinez Verdict Unanimous power$ Principal DecldUS As Portland Boxer r , , , wins 20th straight Seeding Could Be Robbery Bowling Results Wed., Feb. 18, 195? The Newt-Review, Rotebunj, Ore. 7 Navy Man Spending 30-Day Leave With Family In Oakland Man From Montana Visits Glide Friends 1'MPQI'A WOMEN'S I.BAGl B w l ria. IS 11', 11', 11', 11 11 II S'i li'i S'i PORTLAND (AP) Young Den ny Moyer took another Hep ud the welterweight ladder Tuesday night with a unanimous 10-round decision over veteran contender Vince Martinet and today Moyer wai looking for a summer cham pionship light with Don Jordan. Promoter Tommy Moyer. the youth's uncle, hopes to match the 19 year-old Moyer with Jordan in an outdoor show at the heighih of this state's Centennial celebra tion. It was Mover's 20th victory in as many professional fights and by far his most impressive show ing. Both fighters weighed in at 149 pounds. I On All Cards I Moyer won it on the cards of all officials. Referee Eddie Volk I gave it to the Portlander 97-96 Judge Ralph Gruman showed Moyer 99-94. Judge Andy Crabtree had it 98-93. And the Associated Press had it 99-95. Martinez, a crafty, hard-punching Paterson, N. J., veteran, gavel Moyer one of the toughest battles of his career. The youngster start ed fast and took the first two I rounds through effective jabbing ! and defensive work. But Martinez then warmed up. He. got a stiff left jab working and drew blood from Moyer's nose. Martinez was credited with the third round. The fighters halved the fourth, Erohably the tamest round of the nut. Martinez came back to win a slight edge in the fifth. But the younger Moyer seemed to pick up second wind In the sixth. Near the end of the round, Moyer caught Martinez with a solid right and Martinez seemed in slight trouble. Martinez opened a cut with a left jab on the corner of Moyer's right eye In the early seventh, but the wound did not seem to bother the youngster. Tires Briefly Martinez had his last effective round in the eighth. He hurt Moyer with two solid right3 and Moyer appeared tired at the end. Moyer rushed out to sting Mar tinez with a right-left combina tion in the ninth and won a slight edge in that round. The fast pace had taken its toll and the tenth opened with both fighters missing. However toward the end, Moyer regained strength and staggered Martinez with solid punches before the bell. A crowd of 6.067 paid $17,062, the largest fight gate here in seven years. Results of preliminaries: Scheduled four rounds Paul i Kennedy, 147, Portland, decision over Mickey Gilmer, 154, Seattle; Floyd Palmer. 182. Portland, knocked out Hugh Williams. 185, Portland, in first round; Chinco Chavez. 152, Portland, decision over George Dixon, 148, Seattle. Scheduled six rounds Roger Rouse, 165, Opportunity. Mont., knocked out Ernie Gipson, 162, Seattle, in third round. "The present seeding of the. tournament could rob us ..." I This was the crux of the letter received today by A. Oden Hawes, assistant secretary-treasurer of the Oregon School Activities Assn. from Powers. It was sent by Ho mer C. Millard, principal of Pow ers High School. The letter was the official pro test to the OSAA against the bas ketball playoff tournament of Dis trict 4 B, as reported in Tuesday's News-Review. The district cage tournament is srneduled the weekends ot tea. 28 and March 6. "We were quite taken aback by what we deem a rather unfair presentation by Leo Crisman of Elkton High School of our right to insist upon some opportunity to meet Douglas County's first place team in their proposed basketball playoff tournament in District 4," the letter says. "The present seed ing would rob us of this chance. . . Veeck Makes Return To Chisox Home Crippling Steel Strike Possibility Uncertain WASHINGTON (AP) A crip pling steel strike in the summer? Right now, government officials just don't know. In private or in public, they give only vague forecasts. "It's still too early to tell what will happen," says Joseph Finne gan, director of the Federal Me diation and Conciliation Service. Privately, other officials say the situation is nip and tuck. Three-year contracts between the United Steelworkers Union and steel producers end June 30. CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Veeck. a balding, sweating promoter who is glad to be back home in base ball, vows he will not transfer the Chicago White Sox baseball franchise. "I've been trying to come back home for 18 years," said Veeck, a native Chicagoan, "and now that I'm here I have no intention of leaving." This was an informal Veeck speaking Tuesday night hours aft er his much publicized conference in which he exercised his option to buy the 54 per cent of Sox stock held by Dorothy Comiskey Rig ney for $2,700,000. The closing of the deal was set for March 31 although Veeck said he would try his utmost to com plete the transaction before then. Future For Chuck? What about Chuck Comiskey who owns 46 per cent of the Sox stock? Veeck said: "We hope we'll be able to work out an amicable and friendly solution to keep Chuck and the Comiskey name up front in Ihicago as it should be. we want to win a pennant. We're not interested in any controversy. Our only controversy will be with the New York Yankees." Comiskey refused to comment on Veeck't move to exercise the op tion. But Veeck. who won a pennant and World Series with Cleveland in 1948 and was pushed out of ownership of the old St. Louis Browns in 1954, was evasive about his plans. Too Early "I can't say a thing about the club until I own some stock," said Veeck. "And right now I don't own a thing." Veeck said he thought the White Sox franchise would prove more profitable than the one he ran in Cleveland where he set a major league attendance record and won a championship. He brought out that in the last 25 years, the Sox outdrew Cleve land in average attendance. Reverting back to Comiskey, Veeck said: "We want him to join us as a partner. Then I'm sure everything will work out to everyone's satisfaction." Repeated and tactful resistance to the tournament has not dented Mr. Oilman's insistence upon having it, the letter continues. Innuendo Charged It goes on to say that "we think I it eminently unfair that inference j and innuendo be made about our 'cooperativeness.' We have the best reason in the world to co-j operate; namely that our whole: athletic nrnffram here in Cons I County exists upon the bounty of j Douglas B schools. Summarizing the arguments, Mil lard says (1) that only Camas Val ley would give Powers a game during the regular season, (2) that the pattern for playoffs in the past has been a playoff between Pow ers and the top Douglas County team and that (3) "the students and patrons of this school district would crucify any coach or ad ministrator who would not insist we get the same chance we have been accustomed to in the past." Millard offers a proposal for a compromise to settle the question. He asks that the tournament go on as scheduled, but that the first team's name from Douglas County and first team from Coos Curry be put in a hat and the name of one be drawn for first place tournament team. He ends the letter with a touch of rancor. "If this is rejected, we will enter the tournament under strong protest and trust to divine providence for a fair shake." Four Teams To Play The tournament is scheduled as a four-team affair, with the first and second place teams in the Douglas B League (probably Elk ton and Yoncalla) and the first place team in the Coos Curry league (Powers) definitely seeded. The fourth team will be determin ed in a playoff game between Ophir, the second place Coos-Curry team, and the third place Doug las County team (presently Days Creek). - The last two teams will play Feb. 27 and the first round of the tourney will start Feb. 28 at Glide. The final round is slated at Rose burg March 6. Crisman has taken the stand on the tournament that Powers has had an advantage in past years in having only to play Ophir to get into a district playoff while Doug las schools have had to play a representative schedule. "We feel the tournament ia better . . he concludes. In Mir Kablojra. Food Mart Lowell Narehl-Elna Paitaraon', Rakarr Douglaa Bank Driva In Claanart Pa.uma Car Raaulla: Paaltma Cafa I1,, Paitaraon'. Rakarv J'.: fikwl Uirl 3 Lawall a 1 Nacchi-Flna 3. Douglas Bank 1: ind ' Mtr. Roldra 1, Dnva III Claanar. .1 High banaa: Bally Davldaon Ifla-lSe- l 111, rood Mart Huh Gama: H.Ian Habard IIS. Nae- chl-ELna. Othar Hlfh Gamaa: Doris McWIIllama WOUINS CLASSIC l.tAGtl By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY By EDITH DUNN 'called to the Kenneth Hopkins' , . .. ,. . home recently to douse a f.re in . n"'"rV"rn ,Romrr'- M,'n1' Kenneth Broun, ho was fir-Ine chimney 'r" (,llde (lt'r four-day merly stationed on Guam bv the, ,, i d i l. . I visit with his cousin. .Mrs. (iconic Navy, is spending a 30-dav "leave i"": i'J" ft ,h" '"""N' husband. Boon was be,t with his parems. Mr. and Mrs. d ' ank,la"d,h i ' hiMn m" al prliinK ' years .go llarley Bruwn. in Oakland. ",h" T"' ,w"h " children at and h ,heir fir. Following his cave he will he "V" " station it s, n,. n..i visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson Mrs. Elmer Ford has left for her home in Aniierson. Calif., after a week s visit wilh her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford HuddeNton. She had arrived to welcome the arrival of her first grandchild, Deborah Anne, born Feb. 11. Sam Walker drove to Morton, discharge in May. A brother, Kr. , Crouch, and family in Oakland. , had several guests over the week- Wash., over the weekend and visit- nest, has completed his training in macninery repair at San Die will be stationed in Japan. Daughter Born Mrs. Augusta Holrlischar. moth-, end. Leaving Sunday were the for- ed his sister Mrs ( harlei ( hpnrv machinery repair at San Diego and n" i""' reiurn-; mer s nromer-in iaw ana sis er, i,ii h. . .i.,.n , . ed to Klamath rails to be wiih a, in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. daughter who recently underwent , Jack Harris ol Eureka, Calif., and surgery. Mrs. Patterson s mother. Mrs. Myr- ine l.arties Hitile Class or Oak Mr. and Mrs. Guy Metcalf of Port Orford spent Monday check ing their properties in Glide. Falrhavan Claanart Sunaat Automaua Lunch Bowl Jonea lnauranca Robartaon'a Shall Roy O. Young at Ron Rarfh'a Appllanra Oanaral Sarv. IS 11 ID T It 5". cl 171, Bov run 171. PIN MUTKRS 1KAC.I K W I. Tiu Sw Shop It 4 IH Umpqua Dalrv 1 II 111 Kn'a Dry Cleaner IS 1 P(r Pan Beauty Shop 14 10 14 Ellltona V. Dnvt 1 13 12 US. National Bank lO'fc n't, 10', Clark atudio 5 IB1, fl1, Wtitfitda S IB 5 Results: tTmpqua Dairy 3. Clark'i Stu dio l: Kan'i Dry Ctoancra 4. WaUfitldi Pvter Pan Beauty 2. Etlianna II. Driv 1; Sew Shop 4, U.S. National Hifh &eritxv Ethel Kramb 161-110-14 V..V Sew Shop. Hi(h Game: Ethel Kramb 310. Other Huh Gamee: Jean Mentrer M3. Nelda McCoy 173, Ann Dorm an 1B9. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Alfred Dale Poteet and Sharon Madson, both of Roseburg. Billie Johnson Jr. and Sharon Harriet Josh, both of Roseburg. John R. Fugate, Oakland, and Barbara L. Hodge, Sutherlin. Divorce Decrees Sharon from Joel Edwin Smith. Plaintiff awarded restoration of maiden name, property settlement. Alice M. from Cecil Powell Bish op. Plaintiff awarded property settlement, custody and $160 month ly support for four minor children. Eunice Yvonne from Ray Knee. Plaintiff awarded custody of one minor child. Kaaulta: Sunaat Automatic 3. Barch'a Apphanca 1: Lunrh Bowl a. Robarlaon'a Shall 1: Roy O. Young 4. Ganaral Sarv tea Cantar e; rairhavan J, Jonaa lnaur anca 1. High Sorlaa: Fran Knudtaon 1S7-iea-ISSoaT, Sunaat Automatic Muair. High Gama: Fran Knudtaon IBS. Olhar High Gamaa: Elaanor Parr IS!. Halan Mantrar 178-178. Slvla Andaraon 172. Sally Morano 171. Anita Nichnla 17.1-170. Marguanta Ron 181, Mary Cir-1 a h. i :.j. n. .... ine i.anies ninie liats oi uaK- lie nude c son ol seavirw. nasn.i born teb. 7 at Mercv Hospital to ?.nd Community Presbyterian Mr, Stanley Harvey has return- Turbine Bids Submitted Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lee. Thl, Church met recen ly and heard de- ,d from .ortand after spending ",rD,n,! Bl JUDmirrea is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. vo" rean by Mrs Kslher Peal-, tw0 wepk, wltn ner son Jack Harv. , PORTLAND HP) The Corps Jesse Lee are grandparents. ;Vr- r5' l " ll" 1,",', ey, caring for her grandson. Jim- of Knsine.-rs said here that Oakland Fire Department was"" Bplm 'I'" lo 1 a ej mv. while her daughter-in-law was a San Francisco firm submitted V.u.'-j p:,- r... , 1 1 1 confined in the hospital recuperat- the low hid to furnish two 21.000- hod'" 'c.rdF' ara K'y.V.'b I from 1" Th'Tr ,hH'U? 21 at 8 p m. in the f.re hall. I Visit Springfield oXrl" ' chddrerV'seaale0 mded "hill Mr' nrt'"- Charl" "vme ! The Peltnn Division of Baldwin rin7?.,tk., ?. p..! i 7L. 1 '1 Sunday in Springfield visiting , Lima Hamilton Corp. was lo . ............... , ...... .v... .....w, .. j ,ffrtrH nrt.m.r a h.H f tlflfl 1A9 Juke Beating Told By Witness WASHINGTON' (AP1-A weep ing witness told a Senate commit tee Tuesday a grisly story of a heating at the hands of Brooklyn, N.Y., musclemen. recently. They were en route to Napa. Calif., to visit Mrs. Hogan's parents. Albert Fonkin is a patient at Mercy Hospital. His daughter, Kathryn of Medford, has been vis iting her mother during his illness. Mr. and .Mrs. Vnlliam llarnes of qi'EEN BF.K IFACi e Fla. Chanman'a Pharmgcr IS a McKay Dnig 10 Modal Markat STB VA Hoapltal S S a Cardinal Tire S ft a Junction Cafa 8 8 8 ram riorfal 4 13 4 Woman of 1ha Moo?a 4 IS 4 RaaMlta: VA Hoapital 1. Modal Mar kat 3; Junction Cafa 1. Chapman Phar macy 3: Woman of Monta 1, Cardinal Tlra S: Farn Flnriat I. McKay Drug 3. High Sanaa: Pat coata. 1B0-13S-148 441. Woman of tha Mooaa. High Gama: Rita Sutton 18. Cardinal Tlra. BOCK ROLL IFAOl F w I ala Pattaraon'a Bread SO 4 20 Pal Motora 14 10 14 Chap'a Cafa 11 11 IS uriantal cafa iz' ll'i iz'i Douglaa Co. Stata Bank 11'. ! ll'i Forculara 18 14 10 Sulharlin Goldan Hula ft 13 e Montgomary Ward 8 18 e Raaulta: pattarann a Bread 4. cnao a Cafa 0; Oriental Cafa 3. Pal Motora 1: Forantara 3. Douglaa County fttata Bank 1; Montgomary Ward 1, Sulharlin Gold an Rula 3 High Serlea: Adatyna Lyon 180-178-14:1 SOI. Oriental Cafa. High Gama: Adalyne Lynn ISO. Othar High Gamaa: Bally Paaraon 178. sk.hn. .,., ling studied this year. She also i showed the pictures to t hi Sidnev Saul, identified onlv as Cirants Pass spent a recent week- a Brooklyn salesman, swore three "d witl their son-in-law and hoodlums beat his face out of daughter, Mr. and Mis. William shape. Midwav in the beating, he , ""''fh- .... said, thev stopped long enough loj I mpqua Home Extension I nit pour coffee down his throat to met recently for a lesson on r.nod revive him Weight for Good Health," given hv Thev did' not let up, Saul said, 1 Mary Fletcher, eounly agent until he agreed to sign over la fl" showed pictures of them three-fourths of his holdings Pakistan the country presently tw in a prise Saul said he has lived under constant police protection since the beating on Dec. 19, 1957, at a Brooklyn restaurant he named as the Wagon Wheels. He said three men, one of them a once-convicted murderer, are awaiting trial in Brooklyn for the assault. He said they are Ernest (Ernie Kippy) Filocomo, Charles Paranella, and Anthony (Dutch) Tuzio. Tears rolled down Saul's cheeks as he told of being trapped in the combination candy store and restaurant. Customers, he said, seemed to pay no attention as he begged his assailants to stop. The special Senate Labor -Management Committee headed by USSi school 'children while the unit held its business meeting. Projects Discussed Projects for the year were dis cussed. Mrs. Rachel Baird is pro gram chairman. The Spring festi val was also discussed. Mrs. Marie Hice. accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. Ariabelle King"1 slon and Mrs. Beulah Rings of Beaverton, have gone to Phoenix, Ariz., for an extended stay. Homer Trusy attended Dads' Day at Oregon State College recently and visited his daughter, Miss Jo ann Wilson. He was accompanied by Ted Roadman, who visited his daughter, Sharon. Jnann is a mem ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. During the last meeting of the Sen. John L. McOcllan ( D-Ark) (Oakland Bethel of Job's Daughters, TFI.ro BKLLF.S I.EAOt I t. . fcJj- - . ; - r -j. :t.jrj I i! WOOD SAWDUST - " j PEELER CORE DRY OAK GREEN SLABS PLANER ENDS PHONE OS 9-8741 OUR TRUCKS CARRY FULL 400 t 600 cu. ft. 2-Year Longshore Pact Promotes 'Dues Shop' HONOLULU (AP) Hawaiian pineapple workers either are go ing to have to pay union dues or spend that much on charity. A two-year contract between seven canneries and the Interna tional Longshoremen's and Ware housemen's Union announced Monday gives 7,000 employes these choices: 1. Remain in or join the union and pay dues. 2. Remain out but pay dues. 3. Remain out but pay, through payroll deductions, the equivalent of dues to a fund for certain agreed charities. The union, which had demanded a union shop, called the new ar rangement a "dues shop." W L PH. 7'i 4'k ll'i a 4 io 7 S a e s 7 S 8 S'i 'a 7'! 5 7 7 a io 3 Team Ona IT Taam Fight IS Taam Two 13 Taam Four 11 'a S'i Taam Ftva S'a ll'a Taam Sevan s 14 Taam Six 4'a 1-S'b Taam Three S'i 18' Reaulta: Taam Four e. Taam Two 3: Taam Savan 3, Taam Flva 0: Taam Fight 3. Taam six 0; Taam Thraa 0, Tan m Ona 3- High Sriaa: Mary Wlllhlla 141-les-lm 47S. Taam ona. Higri Gama: Charlotte Roark ISO, Taam Two. NICKRL BOWL SFIVICI LIACIR Rtddla Llona Mvrtla Crack Llonl F.lka No. Two Myrtla Crack Pollca Vaddar'a Market Mvrtla Crack Mall Spot Tavern Elka No. Ona Rculta: Myrtla Crack Linna 3. F.lka No. Ona 0: Riddle Liona 3. Elka No. Two 1: Vaddar'a Markat 3. Spot Tavern I: Myrtla Crack Mall 3. Myrtla Crack Police 1. High Serlaa: John A COmb 300-301-188 S88. Spot Tavern. High Gama: Eldon Lee 324. Spot Tav ern. 1 METROPOLITAN I.FAOI'R Riddle TTnfon Service Riddle Fire Dept. Stan'a Radio Service O K. Rubber Welders Bradv'e Grocery Riddle VFW Myrtle Markat Tha Gaaery Papal Cola Stomar Lumber Co. Reaulta: Riddle Union 1. Stomar lum bar Co 1: Riddle Firemen 3. Bradv'e Grocery 1: Stan'a Radio 3. Riddle VFW. I; OK. Rubber Weldera 3. Pep! Cola 1; The Gaaery 3. Myrtla Market 1. High Serlea: Frank Riiebmh 313-185-lfta -S97. O K. Rubber Weldera. High Gama: F. Ruabuah 31.1. Othar High Gamaa: Ray Norton 313-310. W I. ria. in 3 14 0 3 13 7 3 10 a io i Having A Fire Tim LA GRANDE (AP) A fire destroyed Rhodes Lewis' music store here last weekend. Sunday night, Lewis conducted the Grande Ronde Symphony in Colwell's "Saturday Night at the Firehouse." 77" JU Strvicc Includes: comprtttton chtck Mrvfcc plufjt; da dittributor points; ttt coil and condtntcr; tifhttn cylindtr ktod and manifold bolt; inipoct fcoMi; ad Just fan bolt; aalanca anaina with tuna-aa tasttr. 6 95 A?-' BARCUS YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER N. Stephens at Garden Valley Rd. Phone OR 3-55M Laber, -cylinder moetli. Offer feed ttireufli Saturday, Feknr ery lltk. CALL OR 3-5566 Far appoint. ont, FREf Pick Up and Dalivary af your car. Division Chief Named In Agriculture Dept. SALEM (AP) Fred Pope, a Fort Klamath cattleman, was ap pointed Tuesday as chief of the Division of Animal Industry in the state Department of Agricul ture. The appointment was made hy Frank McKennon, department di rector. Pope succeeds M. E. Knicker bocker, who resigned after 13 years in the position to accept a South American assignment under the International Cooperation Ad ministration. Pope was Klamath County commissioner for eight years, and is an engineering graduate from Oregon State College. He will begin work Wednesday. starting its second week of hearings of allegations that gang sters and corrupt labor union offi cials plotted to control the lucra tive jukcuox anu cum upeimeu machine industry from coast to coast. LOOK FOR THESE LABELS (YOUR GUESTS WILL!) CD Emblem Club Slates Friday Installation Mrs. Thelma Fleshman will be installed president of the Roseburg Emblem Club rriday at tf.e tins Lodge at 8 p.m. Others elected officers to be in stalled include Mrs. Oriette Dud ley, junior past president; Lucile Throne, first vice president; Myr tle Baker, second vice president; Mildred Bewley, financi.il secre tary; Florence Naas, treasurer; Madeline Brower, recording sec retary; Berthalee Bailey .corre sponding secretary; Mildred Benham, chaplain; Theresa Flynn, historian; Blanche Elliott, organ ist;Bctty Jane Davis press corre spondent; Doris May, Mary Deck- and Blanch I'lerson, trustees; Katherine Cowley, marshall; June Nichlnsnn, first assistant, and Hel en Gallap, second assistant. Verla Kealey has been chosen first guard and Lois Rothruck, sec ond guard. A banquet will follow the instal lation in the blue room cf the Elks Lodge. The event is open to Emblem members and their hus bands and visiting officers and their husbands. an invitation to participate parrel post (ale was read from Bethel 63. Guardian Grace Wood reported a holt of material had been ordered for new robes. A letter was read from grand guardian lone Gond nouch, containing instructions for a grand session to be held in Eu gene April 911 at McArthur Court. The librarian report was given by Vathv Tumor onlilloH "Th Ronlr " Proficiency cards were presented by guardian Grace Wood to Carol Dryer and Dorothy r inley. Jo anne Roadman and Sharon Wood were elected delegates to the grand session. 105 4S Qt CODE NO. JB 2G0 Pint COM; NO. JC laniall i. IMPERIAL HIRAM WAIKER. IMPERIAL For knowledgeable people with an educated tosfj and a sense of value. Non-profit Hospital Planned At Pendleton PENDLETON (AP)-The group proposing a new hospital in Pen dleton has decided to make it a non-profit, community owned in stitution. R. D. Eller, spokesman for the group, said the decision was made "because of the many who felt that they wanted to give to non profit organization rather than in vesting in a stock corporation." Plans for a fund-raising cam paign will be discussed Feb. 22. P1A Interest Raise Opposed By Morse WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) Tuesday denounced ' President Eisenhow er s proposal to raise the interest rate on Rural Electrification Ad ministration (RE A) loans. "I for one am not ready to feed these people to the money lending lions," Morse said of the embers of the REA coopera tives. Eiscphower has asked Congress to increase the present two per cent interest rate to the level the government has to pay for money it borrows. "The money lenders look at the electric cooperatives with covet ous eyes," Morse told the Sen ate," "because they observe . an opportunity to make some quirk and highly profitable interest dol lars if the administration's pro posal is adopted." Morse reviewed the benefits brought to rural areas hy the REA program and said it has not cost the government a cent. Grain Exports High SALEM (AP) Eight million bushels of export grain were in spected hy the stale Agriculture Department in January, com pared with four million in Janu ary of 1958, the department said today. SELLINO LIGHT WEAPONS JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The United States is selling Indo nesia enough light weapons and vehicles to equip 20 new battal ions, or about 14.000 troops. It is the first major sale of American military equipment to the Island republic In several years. The deal also includes one Navy ship type not disclosed and oth er Navy and Air Force Items. DOC LICENSES Deadline March 1st CLEARING OUT ALL USED BOATS! terrific $or $rn VALUES! LJ" JU 75-150 What an apportuniry! How It tha tint (a buy at f ratljr rtducarf prica. Hava pltnfy at tlma ta rt paint, ba raady tor tprinf ftihinf, lummir baatinf tun I Sava nawl 1 Isfiam 14'Boat It 34 mdl, aampWta w,H trailar. A stick ria. $325 1957 FORD 14-Ton Pickup Modal MOO. FereemoHc trenimittien. Only 5900 ectwel miles. UMPQUA MARINA 658 S. E. Rom St. Phono OR 3 3374 7 yrs. old 86.8 proof WALKER'S DeLUXE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 470 " 4a qt. CODE NO. 113B 305 ' Htnl Pint CODE NO. U3C "ouuaaai awiij Tin NISH IC.B1 lOutM an IE.. tSi CODE NO. U7I Pint CODE NO. 137C 5 yrs. old HIRAM WALKER'S TEN HIGH BOTTLED-IN-BOND STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Hiram Walker's VODKA Clearly the best 375 T' l Ql. CODE NO. BUB 245 Puit CODE NO. SUC m n M VODKA m. 375 " 4S 2. 4S Qk CODE no. eats Pint CODE NO. S8tO Made with Imported Botanicals HIRAM WALKER'S London Dry GIN 5 yrs. old HIRAM WALKER'S TWIN SEAL STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY M CO TuitrtSto! 401 260 4s qt CODE NO. 1488 Pint CODE NO. 14SC WAlirE'S DftUXE STRAIGHT SOUSBON WHISKtY 'Ml OOf IMPHIAl M rKDOF BIENOED WHISKEY 70 GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS HIRAM WAIHR'S TEN HIGH IOTTIED-IN-IONO STRAIGHT IOURSON WHISKEY 100 PROOF-HIRAM WAtKER S VOtXA 80 MOOT DISTIttED FROM GRAIN HIRAM WALKER S DISTIUED IONDON DRY GIN SO PROOF MADf FROM 100 AMERICAN GRAIN HIRAM WAIKER S TWIN SEAt STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY M PROOF HIRAM. WALKER 4 SONS INC, PEORIA. H'.INOIS.