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2 The Newt-Review, Roseburfl, Ore. tti., Mor. 18, 1960
Vital Economic
o
Noted By Gov.
K-v .wis uM
I' 'V- '','' j I
NEAT.Iiphol.
TOO BRIGHT Four-ycar-old Alice Marie with a near
' genius IQ of 138 became the subject of some controversy
' after the New Jersey State Child Welfare Board refused
to let her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Combs,
. adopt her. The board said that the Combs home did not
have the proper cultural atmosphere for the child but
later reversed its decision and let the adoption take place.
Irish Taunts To Much For
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Palrolinan
Paul F. lloalcy felt a
little out of place as he directed
downtown traffic on St. Patrick's
Day.
For this Irishman was wearing
not green, but a fluorescent or
ange raincoat. The tiling was visi
ble blocks away.
Prices Are Lower
at MARK'S!
Our Thursday advertisement listed Pillsbury't new
Double Dutch Devil's Food Coke Mix at 3 for $1.
This should hove been:
Pillsbury's New Double Dutch
CAKE MIX
19'i-Ox. Package
housands of chances to win
$500,000 HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY JUBILEE
9 Northwest Qiut Airlines
All-Ixpense Jet Tours for Two
fock winning couple ptti o M-doy Howoikm trip anytime with-,
in 0 year plus $500 coin for a compalth carefree vocatioul
You'll fly Nonhont-OrieM'i Royil ln iilamls in matmtktnt luwinr!
Aloh Scnire 10 Honolulu. it Y, (he tin of yout life- allexpeniCT
libulousiiLA...tour ibc enchant- paid by Mttvuion Bel Siuminil
37500
OTHER PRIZES
37,500 Early Aftitruan
Spka Rack Sell with len
bottki of exotic herb
Valued al $19. 60 eachl
ii
Better... by McKesson )
Register Now at . . .
o
Orange-Clad Cop
It turned out that the city was
testing the new color, and some
one had decided to test it Thurs
day. Healey look several hours of
raziing from pedestrians, then
gave up. He double-timed back to
the station to replace the orange
coat with his old yellow slicker.
3189'
In McKesson Bexel Vitamins
Nothinf to Buy 1
Just Fill In Entry Blink!
Look for the Bexcl Hawaiian Holi
day ii(tn it your drug counter
and (ill in your Entry Dlml today.
7i mtmtri till a Itltt4 Iv tkt
ane ft. DffKrllt ("'aaliM
Period
Hatfield
Huge Growth
In E. Oregon
In Forecast
BOARDMAN, Ore. (AP) Gov.
Hark Hatfield told some 300 Mor
row County residents Thursday
night the state of Oregon is enter
ing a vital period of economic
development.
He spoke at the Boardman High
School gymnasium, proposing a
space-age, industrial development
park at the Boardman Bombing
Range, a federally owned area of
more man ae.uuo acres.
The governor and members of
the state Department of planning
and Development, along with
members of the Chambers of
Commerce of Morrow and Uma
tilla counties, toured the bombing
range inursciay altcrnoon.
Prior to the meeting Gov. Hat-
iiciu and lus party dined in Hoard
man with chamber officials.
Army Engineers and county com
missioners. He said the geographic area
east of the Cascades is as vital
and important an area as that
west of the Cascades and the
state Department of Planning and
Development believes the greatest
potential lor economic oevelop
ment is east of the mountains.
Power Potential Figured
Hatfield said tlie conclusions
were based on the potential
amount of power available from
the John Day Dam on the Co
lumbia Itiver. the great area of
avaiiamc land and the areas free
from interference by electrical
impulses or airplanes a vital fac
tor to many space-age industries.
In a question and answer peri
od, Sheriff Roy Bauman of Mor
row County asked if the industry
should come here, would this re
quire additional community facil
ities and schools and where would
the money come from to operate
them.
Gov. Hatfield replied that it
was the community's problem to
provide the needed services but
the state would attempt to pro
vide the necessary leadership in
getting it.
He said this would be a grad
ual break and such problems
would take care of themselves.
Robert Parr, state director of
state Department of Planning and
Development, said prosperity will
come with the new industry. "We
havo a large file of prospects,
some hot and some long range.
He mentioned no firm rallies.
Huge Art Considered
Hatfield said an area of 100.000
acres was tinder consideration.
This would mean that 20.000 ad
ditional acres north of the bomb
ing range would he needed. The
land fronts the John Day Dam
reservoir.
Lester Grant of Arlington want
ed to know if this would increase
the population, and Hatfield re
plied with the prediction that it
would mean a phenomenal
growth, "I would not dare predict
a population figure." Hatfield
said, "but 1 believe there will be
a phenomenal growth in the area
over a period of years."
Hatfield said there would he a
need for air transport facilities
IIIMIHI i.v Ull Jul UHIKO. IIIIS
came in answer to questions from
poultry raisers, who feared it
would frighten their poultry.
Adenauer Plan Rapped
BERLIN (Ah) Communist
East Germany today denounced
as a "bluff" and a "cheap man
euver" the proposal that West
Berlin vole on its future before
the summit conference. The idea
was put forward by West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in
Washington on Wednesday. West
Berlin authorities and newspapers
endorsed it. Ncucs Deutschland
(New Germany), the official East
Gorman Communist daily, said
that Berlin does not belong to
West Germany and is none ot the
Chancellor's business.
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Ncgrcc-sHold
Lunch Stand
Bnttlefront
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Negro sit down demonstrators
continued to troop through the jails
and courts of the South today but
showed no signs of forsaking the
lunch counter battlefront.
Negro spectators marched
straight from the trial of five dem
onstrators at Little Rock, Ark., to
enter downtown stores in a new sc
ries of protests against segrega
tion. In two other cities swift police
action averted near riots, but not
before blows were struck in one
incident.
A group of white men and youths
used their fists on four Negro col
lege students leaving a St. Augus
tine. Fla., variety store after stag
ing a sit-down protest. Police Chief
Virgil Stuart held off a crowd of
white persons with a riot gun load
ed with tear gas while other offi
cers hustled the Negroes into a
taxi which sped them away. The
crowd quickly broke up.
St. Pat Insults
Hundreds of whites and Negroes
stood on opposite sides of a Sa
vannah, Ga., street and hurled in
sults at each other during a St.
Patrick's Day parade. But police
dispersed the jeering moo before
any blows could be struck.
There were new arrests at New
Bern, N.C., where 29 Negroes were
jailed on trespassing charges and
released under $25 bonds after re
fusing to leave lunch counters at
two stores.
A dozen Negro college students
sat for an lion, at a Charlotte,
N.C., lunch counter but there were
no arrests or incidents.
The Little Rock demonstrators
were not arrested. Managers of the
five stores invaded closed their
lunch counters and the Negroes
left. The five tried in municipal
court for a demonstration a week
ago drew $250 fines and 30-day jail
sentences. Their attorney said
mere would be an appeal.
Students at South Carolina State
College for Negorcs at Orancburg
were warned they would be ex
pelled if they participated in any
further demonstrations like Wed
nesday s mass protest. Trial of the
first 15 of 350 Negroes arrested '.vas
scheduled Thursday.
Bruce W. White, chairman of the
Negro college's board of trustees
issued the explusion threat at a
meeting in the office of Gov. Er
nest F. Hollings.
fcleven Negroes were tined S..00
each and given 30-day suspended
jail sentences at Tallahassee, Fla.
City Judge Join Rudd, warning
them not to participate in any
further demonstrations, told them,
"Do not try to be a martyr."
Roseburg Man Charged
With Tenmile Burglary
Curtis V. Bridges, L2, of 2130
NE Flesher Ave., Roseburg. was
held to answer to a charge of bur
glary in Douglas County Circuit
Court Thursday.
He was turned over to circuit
court after his arraignment in dis
trict court but was released on
$1,500 hail.
Bridges is charged with stealing
articles from a house in Tenmile
owned by Bill Ray.
John William Burke
John William Burke, 61. Long
view, Wash., died at a Roseburg
hospital Thursday.
He had been temporarily em
ployed in Roseburg with Thomas
Hunt Construction Co. He was born
May 31, 1898, in Nebraska and
moved to Longview in 1928 from
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Mary Ann Burke of Longview; two
sons, Gene of Longview and Lyle
of Hay ward, Calif.: two sisters,
Mrs. Ellen Bertiand of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, and Mrs. Gladys Williams
of Compton, Calif.; and six grand
children. His body has been removed to
Long & 6rr Mortuary here, but
will be taken to Longview. Wash.,
for services and interment there.
BENEFIT DANCE SLATED
A benefit dance will be held at
Hie Camas Valley Grange Hall
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday.
Proceeds will go to Cecil Halter
man, who recently underwent sur
gery. Pie and coffee will be sold,
according to Mrs. William Banks,
correspondent.
3.95
DELIVERY
Writer, Wife
Shot By Son
PORTLAND (AP) -llilmar
Grondahl, music critic for The
Oregonian, and his wife were
wounded by gunshots Thursday.
Police arrested their son, Richard
Corbin Grondah., 24, on a charge
of premeditated shooting with in
tent to kill.
Young Grondahl was held in jail
under $10,000 bail.
The father was struck in the hip
and the leg. Mrs. Grondahl was
shot in the side of the neck. Both
were taken to St. Vincent's Hos
pital where their condition was re
ported as satisfactory.
Police said young Grondahl told
them that he shot his parents be
cause they attempted to dominate
his life.
The statement from the youth,
a University of Oregon student,
said he had planned the shooting
last weekend. It said he intended
to make it look as though a prowl
er was responsible. Young Gron
dahl said he fired four shots.
Later in jail the youth told re
porters: "I feel pretty guilty and
pretty bad about the whole busi
ness. I'm sorry it happened. It
was not very good judgment, I
guess."
He blamed the act on a "psy
chological domination thing." He
said his parent had rejected his
friends and that "made me and
tbem feel bad . . . and it all work
ed up to a climax."
He said he likes music but didn't
like to practice the piano, which
he has done for three years
"against my will."
Akey Resigns
Camas Schools
The resignations of J. Clyde
Akey, superintendent, and Mrs.
Bernice Gage, instructor, from the
Camas Valley school system were
accepted at the last regular ses
sion of the board.
The budget hearing for the 19GC
61 year was conducted, and ques
tions answered in regard to funds
raised, from taxation. Only a few
persons attended the session, said
Mrs. William L. Banks, News-Review
correspondent.
Various companies have been
asked to submit bids for both large
and small pusher type buses. The
board examined literature from
several bus companies.
All school personnel other than
Akey and Mrs. Gage were re hired
for the coming year.
Teener Abducts
Portland Woman
KALAMA, Wash. (AP) A
young housewife told police a
knife-wielding teen - ager abducted
her in Portland Thursday night
and then disappeared after her
car ran out of gas near here.
Mrs. Patricia Girt. 23, of Port
land, said the youth, about 17
jumped into her car at a south
east Portland street intersection
and ordered her to drive him to
Seattle.
She said the boy said practi
cally nothing as she drove to Ka
lama. He didn't say where he was
from or why he wanted to go to
Seattle.
The car ran out of gas a mile
and a half south of Kalama. The
boy ordered her to walk back to
a service station, which she did.
When she returned, the bo had
disappeared.
Chiang Gets New Term
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Gen
eralissimo Chiang Kai slick will be
handed a third six-year term as
president of Nationalist China
without a contest. The deadline
for nominations expired at mid
night with the 73-year-old presi
dent and his running male. Vice
President Chen Cheng, alone in
the field. Toe National Assembly
will formally elect Chiang in se
cret balloting Monday.
Binoculars Stolen
A pair of binoculars was report
ed stolen from a trailer house park
ed on the M. V. Marquis property,
two miles north of Lookingglass,
state police said this morning. A
padlock on the trailer door was
broken when the trailer occupied
by Grant Tutlle was entered some
time Wednesday, officers reported.
Our Home Loan Plan
GIVES YOU MORE:
Rent-like Monthly Payments Mo large pay-offs
to meet; no refinancing.
Pre-Payment Privilege Saves you interest
costs when you wish to pay of! your loan
ahead of schedule.
Re-Sale Advantages Should you desire to sell
you'll find your mortgage appeals to buyers
SEE US TODAY
Xubari Arms
Build Despite
Economy Woe
HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro is
building up a powerful armed
force in a nation confronted with
economic headaches and a short
age of foreign currency.
The revolutionary regime has
launched a fund-raising campaign
for arms, trumpeting that they are
needed for defense against ioreign
aggression.
But some Cubans believe Castro,
mindful of the island republic's tur
bulent history, is taking precau
tions against potential enemies at
home.
"If Castro felt certain of his
hold on the people, he wouldn't be
calling for arms," these Cubans
say. "But he knows from exper
ience that the same crowd who
cheers him today will turn upon
him as they did on other popular
Cuban leaders when the situation
gets difficult.
"He needs arms to supply not
only the regular army but the ci
vilian militia as well. If trouble
comes, he'll have ready the larg
est armed force Cuba has ever
seen."
The novernment has used the
explosion of the French freighter
La Coubre while delivering muni
tions in Havana harbor to spur a,
funds-for-arms campaign that be
gan more than six months before.
By official estimate, some two
million pesos equal to dollars in
Cuba but worth much less on the
world market; were raised before
the La Coubre tragedy which took
between 80 and 100 lives.
The Castro government has offi
cially identified the United States
as the chief aggressor against
Cuba. The pro-Castro radio and
press whipped up antagonism
against the United Slates with
pleas for more defense contribu
tions. Today in Havana's streets,
people sound more concerned with
who blew up the arms than what
the arms were for.
Ask a Cuban today if he actual
ly believes the United States would
invade Cuba and the answer is
likely to be an unqualified "yes."
Some anti-Castro Cubans won
der out loud why American Mar
ines don't come here to "straight
en things out."
Ex-Con Suspect
In Seattle Death
SEATTLE (AP) A young
Oregon ex-convict was sought
Friday for questioning in the fatal
shooting of a Seattle cab driver,
Ralph Gemhill, 39, whose body
was found in a field south of here
Wednesday night.
The King County sheriff's office
said the ex-convict's description
was found to match that of the
last passenger known to have en
tered Gemhill's taxi.
Gcmhill's passenger .was de
scribed as 29, 5-foot-9, 175 pounds,
with bushy, brown hair. He was
wearing tan pants and a red
sweater.
A man of that description hitch
ed a ride from Tacoma to Tenino
Wednesday night. Detectives said
the man returned to Tacoma and
stayed overnight at a cheap hotel,
but left Thursday morning.
Wool, Lamb Vouchers
To Be Filed In April
April 30 is the deadline to file
sales documents for wool and un
shorn lambs at the ASC office.
Producers will be eligible for
payments to be made this year un
der the 1959 program from sales
made not later than March 31. La
ter marketings will be eligible for
payments under the 1960 program.
Applications for payment under
the 1959 program must be filed
at the ASC offict. Room 214, Doug
las County Court House.
Portlander Selected
WASHINGTON (AP) Paul
DcKoning, president of Jantzen.
Inc., was appointed a director uf
the Portland. Ore. branch of the
Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco.
The Federal Reserve Board
named DeKoning Thursday to
succeed Warren W. Brawiey of
Portland, who resigned. The new
director will serve until Dec. 31,
1961.
White Family Visits Friends,
Relatives In Lookingglass
Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, their i
son. Jim. and daughter, Dianne. of
Portland are spending spring vaca
tion with friends and relatives ia
the Lookingglass area.
The young folk were guests of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ellis, while their parents
spent some time with Mrs. White's
mother in Drain. Mrs. White is
the former Virginia Dysert who
spent her girlhood days with her
parents in the Reston area and
graduated from the Lookingglass
High School.
Dawieni Visit
Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson,
former residents of the valley, but
now living in San Francisco, Calif.,
where the former is teaching, have
been in this area recently attend
ing to property interests. M r s.
Dawson was formerly Douglas
County Home Extension Agent.
They are negotiating for the sale
of their ranch in the valley.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell were
the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Koppes, and
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Berkey, all of Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis and sons
Tom and Bruce drove to Portland
recently to visit relatives and to
have a medical check-up for Bruce.
Six Drivers Lose
Permits To Drive
The licenses of six Douglas Coun
ty motorists were suspended this
week by the state Department of
Motor Vehicles, according to re
ports published by the department.
George Dewey Brannon, 47, Rose
burg; James Melton Evans, 36,
Glide; and Melvin Wayne Mays,
35, Myrtle Creek, all received addi
tional suspension periods for driv
ing with suspended licenses.
Brannon's suspension runs from
Feb. 29 and that of Evans from
Feb. 5, both for one year. The sus
pension for Mays dates from
March 8 to Nov. 20.
A reckless driving conviction re
sulted in a suspended license for
Renault Allan McLaughlin, 29,
Roseburg. The suspension runs
from March 8 to June 3.
Examination of the driving rec
ords of Edward Lee Roseineyer,
18, Wilbur, and Billy Arthur Wen
ncrberg, 19, Roseburg, resulted in
suspended operators' licenses for
them.
Rosemcyer's, which started
March 8, runs for 30 days. A 60
day term began March 7 for Wen-ncrberg.
ST
t3JU TIME EVER!
CLOSE-OUT SALE
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mattress i and boxspringiset
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BUY WITH CONFIDINCe
PARK WITH lASfi
I.MQMP FURNISHING
reports Hazel Marsh, correspond
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jacoby are
having excavation made to con
struct a water storage pond on
their ranch.
Mrs. J. C. Williams returned the
past week from a visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Harmer, and son, Hu
sel. in the Los Angeles, Calif.,
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis report
twin calves bora to their milk co.v
Feb. 29.
Federal Funds Set
For State Projects
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
More funds for Oregon were an
nounced today by Rep. Walter
.orblad (R-Ore).
He said in a telegram from
Washington, D. C, that the Air
Force released $270,000 for con
struction of a communications
building at the Jit. Hebo Air Force
Station on the Oregon coast in
lillamook County.
He also said the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
had certified payments to assist
these schools in federally affected
areas: Knappa School District, As
toria, $5,547 of a tentative entitle
ment to $7,397 in fiscal 1960; Olney
District, Astoria, $1,543 of a tenta
tative $2,058; Warrenton, $5,661 of
a tentative $7,548; and Hammond
$1,337 of a tentative $1,783.
The Department of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare also approved
a project for 35 more beds at the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Cor
vallis. The cost was estimated at
$220,590 witb the federal share
$73,358.
MacArthur Improving
NEW YORK (AP)-Gen. Doug
las MacArthur, who is suffering
from a prostate gland condition,
"continues to show normal prog
ress," Lenox Hill Hospital report
ed. The general, who entered the
hospital Jan. 29, is expected to
undergo an operation later.
PTA OPEN HOUSE SET
An open house will be held at
the Dillard School at 7 p.m. Mon
day, and all parents are invited
to attend. A PTA meeting in the
cafetorium will follow. Refresh
ments will be served.
3TI
1100 N. Srqphqn! OR 3-5577