Lookingglass Couple Hosts
Portlanders Several Days
By HAZEL MARSH
Mr. and Mis. Leslie Buell and
daughters, Mary Alice, Jeanne and
Margaret of Portland, were visit
ors ior several days last week of
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Buell of I.ookinKglass.
They were on their spring vaca
tion. Buell is superintendent of a
; Jensen's three older children, who
had heen visiting several days at
the Marsh home, returned home
j with their grandfather and mother.
l.onkiniiKlass residents are ex
pressing appreciation of the direct
ory signs placed at road inlersec-
! tions hy the Grange members re
cently, listing those living on the
various roadways. With the many
1 ortland school. Miss Mary Jean j newcomers and increased number
Buell, teacher at Powellhurst j of families now in the valley, the
School in Portland, also spent the signs are proving advantageous in
week with her parents. locating home owners.
Roy Ellis of Araao visited over I
the weekend with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kl
lis and family.
Miss Lorraine Jacoby, who re
signed her position with Montgom
ery Ward in Hoseburg, is now vis
iting her aunt,, Mrs. Mary Mullin,
in Portland.
Drain Resident Visits j
Mrs. Marie Larsen of Drain was
a guest the past week of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Jacoby. I
Mr. and Mrs. C, Tollefson and'
sons visited recently with the for-i
n er's parents, who live in Port
land and came down to Looking-!
Elass to visit the ranch home of!
Mr. and Mrs. Tollefson. j
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh
drove to Portland last weekend,
where the former served as dele
gate from the Farm Bureau Co
operative at a luncheon and busi
ness conference held by the Paci
fic Cooperative Supply Company.
They were overnight guests of a
friend, Mrs. Blaine Bickford. En
route home they were accompan
ied by three small children of Mr.
and Mrs. Luhr Jensen Jr. of Hood
River, who spent several days va
cationing at the Marsh Ranch.
Don Grass and David Monger
from Oregon Slate College, Ned
Nay of Seattle and Jim Williams
from Portland are spending their
spring vacation with their families
in Lookingglass.
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation students from Ashland who
have returned to their studies aft
er spending their spring vacation
in Lookingglass include Donna
Schulze, Dick Clarke and J.orna
and Louie Vance.
Aunt Said III
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulze have
received word of the critical condi
tion of their aunt, Mrs. Lottie Olli-vant-Hoover,
who suffered a heart
attack while visiting in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Hoover's home is in
Salem. Although in her 90's, Mrs.
Hoover had thus far been untrou
bled by any illness or disabilities.
Howard Hall of Eugene was a
weekend guest of his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Marsh. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Luhr Jensen Jr. of Hood River and
her three youngest children. Mrs.
'Copter Shown
By Air Force
STRATFORD, Conn. (AP)-The
1 Navy's first all-weather helicopter.
tile turbine - powered Sikorsky
: 1ISS2, has made its public debut.
Styled with a boat-type hull that
enables it to land on and take oil
from water in emergencies, the
big craft has twin gas turbine en
gines for greater load lifting capa
bility, faster erasing speed and
longer combat range.
Navy officials, military observ
ers and newsmen were invited to
the Sikorsky plant for the first
public flight demonstration, which
included landings on the nearby
llousalonic River.
The Navy has awarded Sikorsky
Aircraft Division of United Air
craft Corp. a 32-million-contract to
develop and build the 11SS2, and
initial production is under way.
The number to be produced is se
cret, as are data on size and per
formance. The Navy describes the ma
chine, sometimes known as a tur
bocopter, as "the latest antisub
marine weapons system, the first
helicopter that can both search
out and destroy enemy subma
rines." Other helicopters now serving
with the fleet can perform only
one of the two major functions on
a single mission and still achieve
maximum designed range, the
Navy said.
Either of the two gas turbine
engines provides enough power to
fly the helicopter with a light
load. They are lighter than piston
engines and require no warm-up
period. '
Sikorsky officials said the new
helicopter carries improved sub
marine detection gear and an ad
vanced navigation system, de
signed jointly by the Navy and
Sikorsky.
State Employes
Ask Pay Policy
SALEM (AP)-More than 3.0
state employes attended a hearing
Tuesday night to ask the Oregon
Legislature to increase salaries
for the state's 20.000 employes.
The Oregon State Employes
Assn. (old the joint Ways and
Means Committee the stale must
make salary adjustments to com
pete with private industry and the
federal government.
But James B. Daniels, executive
secretary of the OS"A, said his
organization is opposed to a S-5
across - the - board increase pro
posed in legislation introduced by
Rep. Ed Whelan (D-Porllandl.
"We want no more or no less
than what the counterpart in pri
vate industry receives," Daniels
said. ''We are not here with a tin
cup."
Robert Shindler, also of the
OSEA, said more than five mil
lion dollars would be needed from
the general fund for the increase.
George Brown, Portland, of the
AFL-CTO. said he felt the across-
the-board hike of $25 is needed
because all state employes are
under-aid and not just certain
categories.
He said some money should he
set aside for adjustments in these
categories, however.
Daniels said one of the bills
supported by the OSEA would
force the state to provide merit
increase funds.
Umpqua Residents Attend
Reunion In Washington
By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teller ami
daughter. Mildred of Umpqua,
have returned from a trip to vari
ous spots in Oregon and Washing
ton, which ended in a family re
i union.
They drove to Eugene, where
they were joined by two other
! daughters, Mrs. Leo Denn and
! Mrs. Kenneth Teal, and their hus
1 bands. The group then drove to
'Aloha, where Mr. and Mrs. John
i Teller joined them. They continued
to Beaverton. where Mr. and Mrs.
Genrge Bailey met them and al
! Vernonia, John Bailey, IMS, joined
1 the parly. At Woodland, Wash.,
they picked up Mrs. Ollie Ambrose
and then at Ethel. Wash., at the
I home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Per
ry, a reunion was held,
i During the March meeting of the
Calapooia Women's (Tub, it was an
nounced the new library is ready
for lending. Mrs. liulli Burdelte
and Mrs. Pat Fickcs were chosen
librarians and Mrs. Elsie Monell
and Mrs. Hazel Haines, the Farm
Bureau.
Plans Mad
Plans were made for several spe
cial events. A speaker from the
Cuunty Sheriff's office will be in
Umpqua soon to give a talk on
child abuse, first aid classes and
instructions on home nursing will
be given by the lied Cross. The
group also will have a speaker
, soon from civil defense, whose slo
gan is "Not What To Do If, bill
What To Do When." Dates for
these meetings will be announced
:suon. Airs, Alice Millott is chair-
1 man.
1 An invitation was read from the
Federated Garden Clubs to attend
! classes on Flower Show Judging,
which are to be given m Hoseburg
in the near future. Those taking
j I he course may become authentic
! flower show judges.
The treasurer reported that $."0.
42 hud been turned in to the polio
fund, work for the day was mak
ing a quill for the needy.
3 Men Injured
In Plane Crash
BAKER (API Three Portland
area men are recovering from in
juries suffered Tuesday when an
airplane they were riding in
crashed while landing at the flight
strip near the Eastern Oregon
town of Unity.
Most seriously hurt was Mer
lin Black of Portland, who under
went surgery for chest and neck
injuries. The pilot, Carl Deilz of
Hillsboro, and another passen
ger, Thomas Freeman of Port
land, suffered cuts.
Freeman and Black are em
ployed by the Delco Lumber Co.
They were en route in the hired
plane from Portland to Delco's
plant near Unity a little town 35
miles southwest of Baker.
Southern Pacific Group
Plans For July Picnic
! The first meeting of the Southern
i Pacific Employes and Pensioners
1 Picnic committee was held Monday
evening.
I Tentative plans were made for
'the fourth annual picnic, set for
I July. l,c.s Wlictstiue was chosen
chairman and Mrs.-Virgil Utter-
back, co-chairman.
' The group's next meeting will be
I April 20. when all committee chair
men will report.
Senator, Editor
At Odds On Binford
SALEM (AP)-Senate President
Walter J. Pearson (D-Porlland)
told the Senate Tuesday that he
never asked the Senate's Demo
cratic majority to vole against
Gov. Mark Hatfield's aopoiiitmeut
of L. C. Binford to the Water Re
sources Board.
Pearson, speaking on the Senate
floor, took issue with an editorial
in the Salem Capital Journal,
which said that Pearson had used
such pressure. The Senate voted
1612 against confirmation.
Pearson said he never has
sought to influence the senators'
voting on any subject.
He then asked any Democratic
senator who had been inlluenred
by Pearson to vote against Bin
ford to stand up. None did.
Speaking of the editorial writer,
Pearson said:
"If he maintains that his infor
mation is correct, then he has no
business being an editor."
Wed. Mar. 23, 1959 Tht Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore, 9
Lane Employe
Killed In Fall
F.l'GENK (AP) A Lane County
employe is dead apparently from
Ihe effects of fall from a bridge
into a creek.
The victim was 54-year-old Har
vey Richardson, who tumbled
from a bridge near the tewn of
Creswell Monday.
After falling into the water, he
swam to shore and talked to other
members of the crew. But then
he collapsed. Efforts to revive him
failed.
Bus Service Extended
SALEM (AP) Public Utilities
Commissioner Jonel Hill Tuesday
authorized Greyhound Bus Lines
to offer service between Board
man and Stanfield, Boardman and
Ordnance, and Ordnance and
Stanfield.
Olympic Fails To Pass
Supplemental Tax Bill
OLYMPIA (AP) The Wash
ington Senate planned to try again
Wednesday to pass a 24 million
dollar supplemental tax bill to
balance the state budget and re
tire part of the accumulated gen
eral fund deficit.
When the measure came up for
a final vote Tuesday night, the
Senators turned it down 31-16.
Their action delayed quick ad
journment of the special session
of the Legislature.
Party leaders predicted Ihe bill
will pass Wednesday, however.
Patronize N.wi-R.vl.w Advertisers
FOLD AMERICAN
1 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
i )-. i
5
American &t I
" ffj -5 ' 14 ,,0' ''
THE AMERICAN DISTIL1INQ CO., INC.
PEKIN, lit. SAUSAUTO, CAt.
Youth Admits
103 Burglaries
SEATTLE (AP) - "If I had
$100,000, I'd still pull burglaries,"
a sallow-faced youth said Tuesday
as he told how he burgled more !
than 100 Seattle homes after throw
ing rocks through the windows.
"It just sort of came natural. I
used to like to throw baseballs,"
Walter E. Kinell, 22, told news
men and police.
"I get a big thrill out of it." he
said. "I like the stealth and the'
dark. I could easy be 160 places." '
Kinell was arrested last Novem-I
ber and admitted 103 burglaries, j
Because he had no prior record, j
sentencing was deferred for three I
years. j
Kinnell was arrested M o n d a y
night after a burglary which fol-i
lowed his pattern. I
Task Force
To Move
Over Seaway
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Navy
. task force of 28 ships will move
across the St. Lawrence Seaway
I this summer and tour 25 ports of
the Great Lakes to mark the for-
! mal opening of the seaway,
j Using 1,000 Marines, the ships
will practice amphibious landings
I at five places. Under the com-
Jmand of Rear Adm. E. B. Taylor.
! the force will carry about 8,000
officers and men. and 1.100 mid
shipmen from the Naval Acad
emy.
i Adin. Jerauld Wright, commaml
jer of the Atlantic Fleet, said
Monday the 27-foot minimum
I depth of the seaway will enable
all the ships to reach Chicago.
I Smaller members of the force will
go on as far west as Duluth, Minn.
j The force, starting from ,iMon-
i treat, will comprise a heavy cruis
er, a frigate, 15 destroyers, four
submarines and several amphibi
ous vessels and supply .ships. I lie
cruiser, the Macon, will be the
largest warship ever to enter the
lakes.
Sen. Humphrey Slated
In Oregon Next Month
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) will
visit Oregon next month on his
nationwide speaking tour.
Humphrey, a possibility fcr next
years Democratic .presidential
nomination, will be at Eugene
April 21.
The following day he will have
breakfast at the University of Ore
gon and will speak at a dinner
meeting m Portland.
Humphrey will visit Seattle
Hanford and Richland, Wash., be
fore coming to Oregon.
Air Force Head
Says Demand Great
For College Women
M.Sgt. P. B. Churchill, Ail Force
recruiting supervisor for Southern
Oregon, reports many fields of the
Air Force formerly occupied by
men are being opened for women,
due to the stepped-up development
of the Inter-Continental Bomber
and Missile programs I'nat are
placing a heavy demand on male
officers.
In his statement. Sgt. Churchill
indicated a shortage of women at
college graduate level in the fields
of administration accounting, law
and several others. The possibility
of obtaining commissions by wom
en today has not been equalled
previously.
Two programs are available un
der which application can be
made. Hie first being the college
graduates may receive a direct
commission in a grade commensu
rate with their ability and profes
sional experience. Should the ap
plicant be newly graduated, the
grade t entry would be second
lieutenant. The second program
is for women who have completed
at least two years of college. They
may apply for appointment to of
ficer candidate school, leading to
a commission of second lieutenant,
usually within six months.
General qualifications are that
applicants be at least Wt to 26'i
years for officer candidate school
and from 21 to 33 for the direct
appointment. In addition, the ap
plicant must be single and a citi
zen. Complete delails are available
by contacting the local Air F'orce
recruiter at 427 SE MAIN St.
Roseburg, or by phoning him at
OR 2-1214.
Duncan Selected
Fiscal Chairman
SALEM (AP) The Legislative
Fiscal Committee Tuesday elect
ed House Speaker Robert Duncan
(D-Medford) as its chairman.
The committee was created by
the Legislature to keep a close
check on state expenditure! and
revenues between legislative ses
sions. It has 11 members.
Sen. Ward H. Cook (D-Portland)
was elected vice chairman. Rep.
George Layman (R-Newberg) is
the secretary.
New Advantages
are now offered
by Northwestern Mutual-
Life Insurance Company
Once again, Northwestern Mutual demon
strates the important differences in life in
surance companies with exceptional new
features including:
NEW RETIREMENT ANNUITY th most dtpendoble,
worry-free investment you could Hove.
k NEW LOW NET COST even greater financial od-
vantoge than ever before.
k NEW LOWER RATES FOR WOMEN setting women's
premiums several years below tho. of men,
NEW FLEXIBILITY in policies and features moking
it easier for you to have the omount of protection you
wont. For full details, phone or write:
Milton E. (Mick) Hard
Room 219, U. S. Notional Bank Bldg.
ORchord 2-1361
Representing The Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
House Committee Kills
Law Assessment Fund
SALEM (AP) - The House Ju
diciary Committee Tuesday killed
a bill to set up a fund to reim
burse the public when attorneys
convert their clients' money to
their own use.
The bill was recommended by
the State Bar, and the system
would be financed by t'.ic Bar
through assessments against at
torneys. The committee felt it would be
unfair to require honest attorneys
to pay for ihe sins of dishonest
lawyers, and that the bill would
have encouraged claims against
the proposed fund.
Glendale School Staff
Hosts State Supervisor
. Clifford Moffilt, state secondary
education supervisor, met wilh
members of the Glendale High
School staff recently to discuss
standards of accreditation as they
apply to the problems of the Glen
dale School.
Staff members have been work
ing since early in the school year
on evaluation of the entire high
school program and of the com
munity itself in preparation for ap
plication for membership in the
Northwest Assn. of Accredited
Schools, according to Mrs. Gerald
Fox, News-Review correspondent.
& win tif )i.r ii fittr.
Ht lut, Ii tin it II mm it
"THE SLOW
CURING PROCESS"
Skofit
The Beit Boat A f loot
Umpqua Marina
u 5 s. I. St. -
fit
U
GREATEST FISHING -VALUES
in ROSEBURG
; '
SHOP WARDS
FIRST
O
Ol
o o
FAMOUS"ONE-PRICE" ROD&REELCOMBINATIONS
FLY FISHING
COMBINATION NO. 1
8-FT. TUBULAR GLASS
FLY ROD
MARTIN AUTOMATIC
FLY REEL
15.95
10.95
Total Value $26.90
SAVE
-10.02
Combination Sale Price
$
16.88
SALE
PRICE
COMBINATION NO. 2
BAMBOO FLY ROD, 3-piece, with
extra tip, 8i-ft. overall
Golden Flyer enclosed FLY REEL
SALE
PRICE
SPIN FISHING
COMBINATION NO. 1
FAMOUS NAME GLASS ROD
Choice of better quality Conoton,
Hedon, Wrighf-McGill, Sport King
FAMOUS MITCHELL 300
SPINNING REEL . .....
$
$
Combination Sale Price
19.95
32.50
TOTAL VALUE $52.45
SAVE $19.57
32.88
$
COMBINATION NO. 2
8 Foot Tubular Glass ROD,
Better Quality Reel Seat
Mitchell type "Olympic" Spinning REEL
SALE
PRICE
SALE
PRICE
REG. 9.95 8-PIECE SPINNING OUTFIT
NOW.
788
Ideal set for the occasional
fisherman! 6-ft. tubular fiber
glass rod, open spool reel,
Incl. 5 lur.t, practice plug.
5' Tubular Glass
Sport King Rod
Level Wind Reel
Total Value
$5.95
$3.95
$9.90
M.44
Save Vi
GLASS FLY POLE
61 feet, with
FLY REEL
Tremendous value
$4.88
Save Vz
99'
YOUR
CHOICE
Tackle Box
Trout Net
Choice of 3 Luret
Spinning Line
2 ipooli, 100 ydi.
monofilament
Catting Line
2 ipooli, 100 ydi.
Nylon
Pole Holder
FISHIN' FLOATS
ALL YOU CAN HOLD
IN YOUR HAND!
90
Sport King 2-lon plastic floats. For Hill fishing or cast
ing. Fastn easily to lin. wilh plunger type stainless
steel spring and hook at lop and bottom. '
Assorted
FLIES
2 doz. per customer
Limit
Doz.
50'