The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 14, 1959, Page 5, Image 5

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    Ike Dedicates Tower
In Ceremony For Taft
Morgan Heads
Parking Assn.
Error-Filled Centennial
Program Placed On Sale
Chester Morgan was
chairman of the board nf govern
PORTLAND (AD Tho On-,' Vaughn said picturrs in I lie
elected 0f(,rcd fr Sjle throughout the there were mora of fact in the
state is incomplete and contains program and that schedules of
Hospital News
nririiiLTnn.iii , . .. i . " "r " " ".... si;tfl ie im'nmnult anil coma lis m-nt-rani anrt lhat si'hprtu p.t .if --.--.
naniii.iuiii (At t-resident cial conscience- and said: "He : ors of the Roseburg Tarking Assn. . number of errors Centennial instate events wem incoimIete RHSebur
r.isenhnwer dedicated a towering not only would not desert his post, at a board meeting Mondav noon. , Z doners reuoitW Jlondav and in error incomplete Discharged
memoria today to the late Sen. he never deserted his peopled i Donald Swick was chosen viceL"" " A o"' a- "d '" "ror. M. wniiam Knaggs. Horace tie
Robert A. 1 aft. He praised Taft, Vice President Richard M. Nix-1 chairman and H. L. Sanden. sec- The program, wluch costs jl a In other action Monday, the Bornardi, Patrick Spindle . Dr .Har
as a man who gave Renerously i on and Speaker of the House Sam i retarv-treasurer. copy, is being sold by t.irl Scouts commission: rv Schoficld, Rosehurg: Karl l.ew
and unstintingly of himself "for Rayburn (D-Tex) arranged to ac- The board of six governors Ul-' ,n "!? 1 "nianrt arra anrt Dy !,e?."! Approved a $:,.W0 contract for is, Suthcrlm: David Brock, Win
the good ef all America." icept the marble tower on behalf lowing their election bv the mem-i sUnris 'lsfT,r8 ,!n ',, .? f' i - m"ral " u'e w-U of the ston.
Eisenhower honored I former of Congress. i bership at the organizational meet-i was, pr,'palT l,y ,".f 1 ,".llaml an: horticultural building at the expo- Douglas Community Hospital
political rival and ally at cere-iyaft Friendship Known jing last Kridav, met to elect offi- 5, ,''lg ' Uenasnen a"f sition grounds. The contract went Mtdical: tieorge t'rahtree. Mrs.
monies at the base of a 100-foot Kisenhower, in a brief prepared , cers and to formulate plans for lount- to Associated Artists and Sculp- John Powell, Mrs. Michael Wooton,
hell tower erected at the foot of address, voiced his personal grati-i putting the customers' free-parking The net profits from the sales tors,, a group headed by Portland Hoseburg.
memory oi the ;tude to Taft for "the priceless gift-plan into effect. Others on the : and advertising are snarea Dy tne painter Louis mince. Surgery: Harry Kinch, Grants
I of friendship" and the wisdom and' board are Rod Nevue, E. R. Buck- advertising agency ano ine ion-, oiea to oner torcign exnmit-, Pass; Bill Ray, Mrs. Marian West,
aid, was a;evDerienca offered bv the senator! inphani and Hill Marhen I tennial Commission, according to ors up to $1,000 if they would keep Mrs. James Ynutsey. Roseburg.
"whenever 1 needed him most. The Roseburg Parking Assn. is'"" lum "li . lNv " ."" " "'"""'"' n ran e.- uiscnirgaa
Tn t.'icun)i,u.Ur Toft u-uo tl,a'n.l .. n.rl;n.t;nH 1
vatism in everything affecting therjvai over whom'the former gen-chants who have contributed to'
Tum. April 14, 1959-The Newt-Renew, Kosehura, Ore. S
U. S. Rejects Red Corridor Demand
WASHINGTON (AP) The ! as they need to whenever ther
United States has rejected a So-1 want to, the United States said lii
I viet claim that it has a richt to a formal note delivered MnnHiv
Mrs. Alva Freeman, limit American Air Force flights to the Soviet foreign office in Mos-
to west Berlin to altitudes of 10,- cow.
oou teet or less.
American planes will fly as high
Morey Hospital
Admitted
Mtdical: Kellv Bowers,
fi. Nelson, Mrs. J. F.
lenmile.
Mrs. E.
Dillard,
lapuol Hill in
Ohio senator.
nil. Eisenhower aaid. was
liberal in championing individual
rignts and the symbol of conser-
Men Old at 50 or 60!
Recharge Body's Batteries
-reel Younger Fast!
national economy.
Former President Herbert
IlOO- i.lnnlinl n,...,i,.0ll..n in 1QM Toft ... ,.Z. .u . u . C .
Vpr nri hich .nv, nmnt n.ffiial I i " ' i, 'i (,ciy wpym ... u.e ll
.... ...... . also was me Hepuniican leaaer in of
lA MS t'tlnlnnl arl ...ill. E-.pnnlm...- n ..r ... . . ul
Tj. -""-.me senate in tne r.isennower aa
er in the dedication : ministration's infancy.
Hoover depicted Taft as a man, ..A)l knew him a command
whn chose to die with his hoots on , ing figure on Capitol Hill," Eisen-
UA Taf "an nffiinl with c " ' ,.. .7
From
Holland
a great new hot
chocolate flavor
Borden's
new
Instant
Dutch
Only drink of its kind with
extra vitamins B,, B D, Iron I
DUTCH
CHOCOLATE
FLAVORED MIX
Wouldn't you like your chil
dren to enjoy a richer, more
nourishing hot drink in win
try weather?
It's Borden's new Instant
Dutch . with a great new
hot chocolate flavor direct
from Holland.
fK MIXES N
' INSTANTLY 1
I IN COIO I
4 MIIK TOO!
etht SardM Co.
To the people of the United
States he was a liberal in his
championship of individual rights
and opportunity, but he was also
the very symbol of informed and
iresponsinie conservatism in every- .. c
! thing affecting the. nation's econ-l Th, h ' rrt Mnn,lav discussed le-
omy. He was. by his own defim- ... h , ,h . j ,hr
a politician. An admiring na-; ' -,p. cmn- " , ' hp n,.ini,.H
nknr.vL'liirif.Q thwl hp! r r.
Roseburg. The service starts
June 1.
Under the plan, customers' park
ing lot tickets will be validated by
use of stamps placed on their tick
ets with a purchase of $2 or more.
Each stamp will validate one hour
of customer parking.
Parking lots whose services have
been offered are Adair'a on SE
Main St and Serv Ur Self at SE
made with the commission. hiluts in place for the full 100
Commissioners l.illie Sweelland days of the Centennial Exposition.
and Thomas Vaughn said that the
contract required commission ap
proval before publication.
Vaughn said that a press run
of 25,000 copies had been made
without commission approval. He
said that he had asked the pub
lishers to make some changes and
that they had refused to do so.
The firm said it may he able
to make some changes in hier
press runs. The contract provides
the agency will print at least
I 100.000 copies.
. nntnn w hn trrl ml. w,un-n..t mt 40 SO
' " -"" ."tung vigor on prrmah.r inns
Ohrn ml o.n ,, , fc.-k , ,,,, ,(
, Ih-,.,,,i,i- do., l ito, K.. In ,..
I rl.r. My hallrn.t Th.mundi ... ,m,rr4
Mrs. Richard Joeis and daugh- T"M p.e r hin.. ii, ,,,
ter. Shiela Kay; Tamara Higcins, , VJ, ' '"''''.''' """ i""-.i.ni u,
Damn Knvvoi-c I n Hpntiia Math. . . "--- "'..r . in in..
tinn,
tion now
was . infinitely more.
In tracing Taft's contribution to
the nation, Hoover told of an un
successful visit he made to Wash
ington July 1, 1953 in an effort to
convice the Ohio senator he ought
to return to New York Hospital
for treatment of his illness. Taft
died on July 31 that year of
cancer.
The former president quoted
Taft as telling him:
and contracts negotiated with the
parking lot owners.
The present membership is 36.
Additional memberships will be
taken until May 10 at the present
initiation fee of $25,
Import Limit Wanted
SALEM (AP) The House com
pleted action Monday on a me
morial asking President Eisen-
Mv friend, vou know what islhower to establish import quotas
the matter with me. 1 know what for fine fescue seed. Much of the;'"
is the matter with me. I am going -seed is produced in Oregon.
to die with my boots on.
Ken Martins 'Seen'
In North Carolina
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Durham
police and the FBI are pursuing
a report by a Durham night
watchman that he believes he
saw a Portland, Ore., family of
five who mysteriously disap
peared last December.
The watchman, John H. Raynor,
said he helped the family change
a tire on their green and white
station wagon early Sunday morn
ing. Their car had an Oregon
license plate, he said.
Later in the day he read an
Associated Press story about the
Ken Martin family, which drove
away in a red and white station
wagon from their Portland, Ore.,
home Dec. 7, and never was
heard from again. Raynor said he
recognized the man and woman
from the picture accompanying
the atory.
Durham police and the FBI
said today they had been unable
to substantiate the report.
HAPPY TENANTS
DENVER, Colo. (AP)-An apart
ment in south Denver abstains'
lrom the blunt ISO Vacancy sign
Montana Youth
Speech Winner
ALBANY, Ore. (AP) John
Presho, 18, of Chinook, Mont., is
the winner of the Pacific North
west regional American Legion
oratorical contest.
He won out over state winners
from Oregon, Alaska and Idaho
in Monday's competition. Each
spoke on the U.S. Constitution.
Presbo will represent the region
the western contest at Salt
Lake City.
PUPPET IN PEIPINO
TOKYO (AP) - The Panchen
Lama, Communist-appointed ruler
of Tibet, arrived in Peiping today
on its front door. Instead, it an-to attend the lied People's con
nounces it is "Happily Filled." gress.
Governor Of Alaska
Returns To Juneau
As many of you know, the fire I The use of tree planting ma
season started officially April 1. 1 chines is becoming more common
This means that from that date in the county, although their ap
until the end of the fire season a pearance is still relatively rare,
permit will be required before! The heilman property in Camas
burning. The place to obtain a per- Valley was planted by machine as
SEATTLE (AP) Gov. Wil
liam A. Egan of Alaska, ill since
he took office early in January,
flew back to Juneau Monday for
what is expected to be the final
week of the 49th state's first legislature.
Egan, whose recovery has been are being relaxed at
more rapia man expeciea, was
given his doctor's permission to re
turn to the Alaska capital.
The 44-year-old Democrat under
went emergency abdominal surg
ery here January 20 after com
plications developed from a gall
bladder operation two weeks
earlier.
Egan faces another operation for
removal of a gall stone, but Df.
Joel Baker, his physician, classi
fies it as relatively minor. A date
will be set later for this surgery,
probably in a month or two.
Alaska's only other elected state
official. Secretary of State Hugh
J. Wade, has been acting gover
nor during Egan's illness.
mit is from the Douglas Forest
Protective Association or from your
local lire warnen.
Also, in this connection, all' fie
fighting equipment, plus humidity
instruments, whould be in place on
the job. Failure to comply with the
above regulations could result in
having your woods operations clos
ed down. (
Ordinarily, when the humidity
drops to thirty per cent operations
should cease. This year it willl not
De necessary to shut down
you are notified by the Douglas
Forest Protective Association to do
so. When general weather condi
tions become bad, as they could
with a prolonged dry spell, hu
midify regulations will be enforced
as usual.
Since low humidity during the
lime of year when the ground and
combustible materials are still
moist is not in itself a true indi
cation of fire liazzard, regulations
this time.
By allowing flexible application of
this regulation, the inconvenience
of shutting dovn would be post
poned until there is a real hazzard.
Here are a few more pointers.
If you haven't already cleaned
out water holes and opened up
woods roads, so that you can get
to a fire quickly, take care of
these things now. Check your
your fire lanes as well, as these
barriers help to protect against
fires moving both In or out of your
properly.
Satellite To Herald
Venus Exploration
WASHINGTON (AP) The
United States plans to launch a
50-pound satellite next month as a
preliminary step toward explor
ing the planet Venus.
A National Aeronautics and
Space Administration spokesman
announced here the launching
will be attempted from Cape
Canaveral, Fla., . under NASA su
pervision. He said a follow-up at
tempt probably will be made in
June to send a satellite into the
vicinity of Venus.
Next month's satellite, equipped
with four rectangular fins, will
have a solar battery much more
powerful than the one contained
in Vanguard I. The first Van
guard, launched almost 13 months
ago, still is orbiting and its solar
powered transmitter is still send
ing signals. The fins on the
planned satellite will provide more
I area for gathering solar energy.
I NASA hopes the new satellite
will orbit at a peak altitude of
20.000 to 30.000 miles, dipping to a
low altitude of 200 miles. It will
contain devices to measure cos
mic rays and check magnetic
fields.
NOW AVAILABLE
Excellent Office ' Space
In the Conveniently Located
PACIFIC BUILDING
Vry desirable effice arte ell one ena floor tome private
MiCM wafar - alavator one Janitor sorvicas f-urniihoa'. Lots
of eo'kinl spate In ricinity.
Cell Room 301 or Phone OR 3-7195 H. C. Berg
was the Weber property in Ten
mile. Both machines came from
outside the county.
Recently, however, Arthur Cor
mier of Yoncalla, built a machine
for the Yoncalla Lumber Company.
so states the April issue of the
Ruralite magazine. It is expected
to plant 15,000 trees per day.
Speaking of planting Texas
claims to have the world's biggest
reforstalion job underway accord-
nntil'i i lu a i aid (mint .puuiicaiioil.
ics has embarked on a five year
program involving the planting of
120.000 acres to loblolly and slash
pine.
In 15-20 years, they estimate
some of the trees will be large
enough to harvest as pulpwood.
There will be enough wood in four
foot lengths to load a freight train
stretching in an unbroken line from
New York City to Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
An engineer estimates that the
total anticipated production of the
120.000 acres, if converted to news
print, "could provide enough pa
per to print five editions a day of
a metropolitan New York City
newspaper for nearly n years.
The first year's planting has al
ready involved 24,000 acres, or
some twenty million seed
lings.
Wood is a tremendous thing, and
we can grow more volume of wood
on an acre than can Texas
.... . ...on .'mini nit its n.iii.r.irn., it ti.-r .... . g , mia, nitiuca i.it'i . '"... .in.gg.iii,
spearian collection. Clendon, Winston.
Universal! . Take-OfH
TRANSMISSION GEARS
STACK MUF'LIRS
Til-ROD ENDS
KING PINS
BEARINGS
SEALS
AXLES
RAY'S TRUCK PARTS
1591 N. I. St.ph.nl St.,
Rot.hurq OR 3-3360
How telephone jobs help build a more prosperous Oregon
' .-V. ,'' .
Telephone jobs provide work for 6,000 Oreonian$
One out of every 103 workers in Oregon some 6,000
people all (old get paychecks from Pacific Telephone.
These paychecks, totaling 35 million dollars this year, go
for everything from hats to houses. This money, in turn,
helps create a host of jobs outside the telephone business.
It helps pay the wages of many other Oregonians people
who produce goods and services, people who sell them. In
ihis way, telephone jobs do more than provide you with
good phone service. They also help build a more prosper
ous Oregon whichjneans a better futuro for you.
The men and women of
Working together to serve you better.. ) Pacific Telephone
in Roseburg
T.iif vihn (. !) (.1. MMh y. OI I MOI
LOCKWOOD MOTORS
has the finest deal in
STSTATfOM
FORO WAOONt ARI IUILT rot PEOPLE. The Ford
wagons for 59 are the longest, lowest, biggest wagons taw
built by Ford. There's head room, knee room, hip room
for everyone. And talk about size! There's 42 square feet
of space m the deck with the tailgate dowa bi enough lor
any (amity healing.
OKI WAGONS AM tUHT AVINGS. Loweet piiceu
wagons of the most popular three! And they eoet lese o nen, loo.
All standard Ford engine-Six and V-8-for 59 pwr aoooj om
regular gaa. Animioized mufflers ere tmtot so but twice a long
a ordinary rmtfflera. And the I t-M-Jow C Fekor me. ori
change to AOOU-mtte mttrraox
tTkih big-selling
'uTOE DIG-TROCIKG
LOCKWOOD MOTORS, Inc.
Roio nd Oik Streets
ORchard 3-4486