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PARK MEN TALK Directors of Douglas County's park system ore shown discussing
the proposed Sand Dunes National Seashores oreo with Mark Pike, right, of the Port
land survey section of the National Park Service. Pike was a featured speaker at a meet
ing of park men in the Courthouse Tuesday. He explained some of the actions to be. taken
; if the dunes become a national park. From left ore George Churchill of Oakland, mem
ber of the county Park Board; Charles Collins, Roseburg, director of the county Park
Department; and John Amacher, Winchester, chairman of the county Park Board. (Paul
' Jenkins)
Counly Planning Many New Parks
To Serve Future Recreation Needs
Douglas County will have a lot
ot park and recreational needs in
the next two decades, but the pros
pects are bright that those needs
will be met.
The -needs were outlined at a
meeting called by the Liougta
i niintv Park Board in the court-i
house Tuesday aiiernuuu. d". im
plans reported for a host of new
park facilities provided a happy
answer to those needs.
The reports came from the U.K.
Forest Service, Bureau of Land
Management, Corps o Engineers,
state Park and Recreation Divi
sion of the Highway Department,
Game Commission and National
Park Service. All indicated they
were working on both definite and
tentative plans for recreational fa
cilities in the county.
The meeting was launched by
Charles Collins, director .of the
county Park Department, who list
ed what the Park Board considers
the needs for the next 20 years.
He said the most serious lack tm
Hi
the county recreational scene
hnatins water. He indicated i
troundments such as those which
would he formed bv dams at alal
ia, Galesville and Tiller would be
of "inestimable value." He also
called for development of access
to "every bit of boatable water in !
the middle and lower Umpqua sys
tern in the next 20 years."
A second project, he said. Is
establishment of highway "multi
ple purpose rest areas." They
would distribute recreation pres
sure, combat road monotony, fur
nish sanitary facilities and pro
vide places to advertise the rec
reational facUitics of the sur
rounding areas, he said.
A third need is increase of camp
grounds to provide room for 3, BOO
more tent and trailer units.
Other needs he cited were pres
ervation of scenic areas along high
ways and streams, emphasis on
winter sports area development
Lorenzen In Quandary;
Which Academy?
Either (he E. V. Lorenzens will
have to raise a second son in rath
er short order, or their present
son. Ed Lorenzen Jr. will have
to make a big decision very soon.
Lorenzen Jr.,' age 18, a senior at
Roseburg High School, has receiv.
ed appointments to two military
academies.
The first appointment he receiv
ed was to West Point last Wednes
day. Monday, he received a notifi
cation from Senator Hall Lusk he
had been appointed to the Air
,. , i --
. , , ik i v. VST ' ,nrseiter Works Assn. in Portland recent
notified him ot his West Point ap- ,v. Th(,me 01- the meclmf, w (he
i k
l orenzen nas nine nays remain-
ing in which to make up his mind.
Dillard School Millage To Drop 4.7 Mills
Following Increase In Support Funds
Because of the Douglas County During the meeting, it was de
Court's decision to raise tlie amount cided the district would have a
of county financial support next I delegation at the public hearing
year for individual school districts, j scheduled in Cnquille to hear re
the Dillard School District's mill monstrances on the proposed
age will dip 4.7 mills. Southwestern Oregon Community
This was announced at Tuesday I College district. The proposed
night's School Board meeting at boundaries include a section of the
Douglas High School. j western part of Douglas County,
The increase of from $10 to $r.O including some of the Dillard dis
per census child allowed hy the tnct. The college would be located
court will increase the district's es
timated receipts $40,440, Supt.
George Corwin reported.
The Weather
AIRPORT RECOPDS
Cloudy with occasional rain to
night, showors and partial c It a ring
Thursday. A littlo cooltr tonight,
Highfit ttmp. last 24 hours .
Low it ttmp. last 24 hours
Highoit ttmp. any May f'54)
Lowost torn p. any May ('54)
Prtcip. lait 24 hours
Proeip. from May I
Procip. from Sopt. 1
Dtficitncy from Sopt. 1
Sumot tonight, 7:24 p.m.
Sunns tomorrow, 4:52 a.m.
71
t.
"
... JS
.
j'o
.7
and increased interest in historical
sites.
Present or formulative plans by
the agencies represented at t h e
meeting came quick during the
next 90 minutes.
Vondis Miller, supervisor of the
Umpqua National Forest, said
work will soon start in providing
a park area at Steamboat Falls
and facilities will be improved at
Lemolo Lake.
rtusscll Getty, state Bureau of
.and Management director, re
ported that a review of areas
ready for immediate recreational
development on O&C lands is be
ing made. This development will
be financed by $72,000 next year
and $100,000 the following year
which has been earmarked for the
use by O&C counties from timber
sale proceeds.
He said the first developments
will orobablv be alone access
roads. He listed an area at Tyce
Oakland Must Call
Special Election
The Oakland School District must
have another election.
Sunt. Cecil Barnett reports that
a tour-year term for school direc
tor has been declared vacant by
the board, and a special election
was called to fill the post.
Voting will take place in the
Washington school gymnasium
June 27 between 2 and 8 p.m.
Mav 27 is the deadline date for
filing candidacies for the position
Anyone desiring to become a can
didate can obtain blank petitions
at the office of Mrs. Violet Hub
bell, district clerk at the high
school. The signatures of 10 leg
ally registered voters in the dis
trict are necessary on the peti
tions. The election of a new board
member became necessary when
Ernest Sanderson moved from the
district. Other members of the
boam are Mrs. Fontelle Schulze.
chairman, Leslie C. Perrin, K. D.
Lytic and James Stearns. Harold
V. Babcock, who was elected May
4 to tne live-year term, will suc
ceed Mrs. Schulze, whose term
ends June 30.
Attends Water Meet
Alton R. Andrews, supervisor of
the Roseburg branch of the Ore
gon Water Corp., was one of some
400 water utility leaders who par
ticipated in the 33rd annual two
day meeting of the Pacific Norlh-
wt.-t, ociuvii ui nir mill-Ulan na-
I need for advanced planning
nning to
meet the future water
'each community.
in Coos Bay
Attending the hearing will be
Supt. Corwin and board members
r.vereu jonnson. James Kicney ,ir.
and Charles AleCord, reports Win- i
GuTre The hearing s schedu d i
Mav 17 at 8 D m icduid
In other action, the board hired
j four
new teachers and accepted
- the ri-Miinations of two
.. . . . .
iiiren were i.arry wait, a Mutlt -
em Oregon College graduating t.i -
dent lo teach biolnsy and assist
n in un.'iM Minn iiu iwtinnil 11111 ((
K 1..-L -1 I . . I
Illinois allev High teacher who
,n .....h U...i -,..- ..
.. . " . .. s
the hish school; Mrs. .UWgaret;
Kapp, a Uschcr returning lo the
and another at Loon Lake as like
ly possibilities.
R. C. Dunlap, who has charge
of planning for the Highway De
partment s Parks and Recreation
Division, reported a contract has
been let for more camping facili
ties at Umpqua Lighthouse State
Park. He also reported the depart
ment is making plans to establish
or expand waysides on Highway S9
two miles north of Oakland, II
miles north of Canyonville and
1j'-j miles south of that town.
Henry Stewart, chief of the re
port section, and O. L. Davis, di
rector of recreational planning, in
the Portland district of the Corps
of Engineers, were next. They
said that if dams are built at Til
ler, Galesville, Olalla and Hinkle
Creek, recreational areas will be
incorporated in the developments.
Mark Pike lrom tne survey sec
tion of the National Park Service
reported on the proposed Sand
Dunes National beasnore. He out
lined the history of the project
and said the Park Service is now
starting a study of the potential
of the 33.000 acres involved. H
said one of the jobs in developing
(he park would be relocation of
Highway 101 tour or live miles in
land. James Vaughn, Roseburg, South
west Oregon supervisor ot the
state Game Commission, said his
department is stepping up ef
forts for recreation facilities. He
said the department now has mon
ey to acquire some of the access
lands needed.
The composite these men paint
ed prophesied a fine recreational
future for the county.
The meeting followed a tour ot
parts of the North Umpqua and
Umpqua river watershed to view
park areas. '
Grand Jury Issues
Secret Indictments
The Douglas County Grand Jury
Tuesday afternoon issued two se
cret indictments and returned four
true bills.
One of the true bills was against
Sylvester Lowell Richardson, 34, of
Carthage, Mo., alleging he was
guilty of uttering a forged instru
ment in the form of a $50 check
to the City Drive In Market in
Sutherlin on June 12, 1959.
The Grand Jury returned a tnie
bill against J. B. Cunningham for
obtaining money by lalse pretens
es in regard to passing a worth
less $35 check at the E & L Cafe
in Riddle Jan. 27.
The other true bills were against
Lucille Ellen Stark and Ida Eaith
Mc.Michael alleging larrenv from
a building in regard to the theft ofj
four undershirts from Wamsley's
Marcr!"'16 S,re YOnCa"a
IMirch M-
district lo teach primary grades
at Dillard Elementary School: and
Jeannine Blanchard, SOC gradu
ating student, lo teach second and
third grade at Tenmile Elemen
tary. Resignations Acctpttd
Resigning were Mrs. Jovce Nel
lermoe who will quit teaching and
Glen Walthall, who has accepted a
position at Sunset High at Beaver-
ton. Both are Douglas High teach-
er,
The board also accepted the res-
hler ,nH h'rrrt Peri7 H.ughn
, repllce hlm
It win announced that bids for
the four-room addition to Tenmile
i.. wuuui oe openea .v.ay 27.
A school calendar lor the 19B0
lsi e,r was approved. School will
Utart next fall on Aug. 29 and end
in mi on 23. ,
(iraduation exercises at the high
I"1 ,m' yt" !? heJd
2-1- Baccalaureate is the dav be-
fore. The eighth grade nrnttiotion
Established 1873 16 Paget
Khrushchev Uncertain Mo
'Spy' Plane Adds Question
To Moscow Trip Schedule
MOSCOW API-Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev said today the
spy plane incident had changed
his estimate of President Eisen
hower and they will discuss in
Paris whether the American lead
er should come to Moscow as
planned.
He made the statement as he
stood on a wicker chair talking
to correspondents amidst the
wreckage of the American plane
he claims was shot down May 1
east of the Urals.
One of the newsmen asked him
point blank: "Do you want Eisen
hower to come here in view of
Ule plane incident?"
"What do you want me lo say?"
Khusluliev asked. "You get into
my place here and reply for me." I
An American correspondent then
asked whether, in view of his
changed attitude toward Eisenhow
er, he would want him to post
pone the visit to the Soviet Union
now scheduled for June 10.
I would not like to comment,"
the Premier said. "We can ex
change views with the President
on that in Paris."
He announced he is leaving
Saturday for the summit confer
ence in Paris opening May 16.
Khrushchev was asked: "Does
this spy - plane incident change
Fair Building
Low Bid Made
Western Structures of Portland
submitted a low bid of S85.945 for
construction of the first unit of
the new exhibit building at the
Douglas County Fairgrounds, Dick
Turley, Fair manager, announced
today. -
There were two other bids sub
mitted, by Jack Mathis for $92,000
and Southern Oregon Construction,
$98,000. Both are from Roseburg.
Five contractors took out plans
but only three submitted bids.
Turley said a contract has not
been let, but that it probably will
be within the next few days. J he
bid was under Uie $90,000 estimated
cost.
The first unit for which bids
were received calls for a building
288 feet long by 144 feet wide. It
is to be ready in time for the
County Fair Aug. 25-28. It will be
located at the south-end of the
race track, which has been short
ened to accommodate the struc
ture. All 4-H, Future Farmers of Amer
ica and open class exhibits, other
than livestock, will be shown in the
building.
A unique type of construction is
included in the plans. The roof will
be of stressed skin plywood panels
and box trusses held in place by
pressure-treated Douglas fir posts.
Wood products will be featured
throughout the structure. Turley
said the Fair Board is attempting
to make the building an example
of how wood can be used in con
struction. Pacific Plywood's Par-Tex will
be used for exterior walls. A spe
cial price has been given by the
company. The roof will be sealed
by a sprayed mixture of fiberglass,
asphalt and clay.
Western Structures, Inc., Port
land, was also the designer.
Elk Creek Tunnel
Contract Granted
A contract for lining 80 feet ofj "15 Zn Til
E'k uf,Ck ? "f SomAS. teT
near Llkton and corstnicUon ofhpallh nur5c . p,,!-., rti
new portals has gone to Gibson &
Roberts of Yardlcy Wash. The
bid was $35,108.
This was one of 21) projects on
which bids were opened Tuesday
by the state Highway Commission
in Salem. The low bids totaled $1.
199.674. They were 18.8 per cent
below the commission's estimated
cost, making them the most favor
able bids in a long tune.
The next bid opening is sched
uled June 1, and contracts for
them will be awarded the following
day.
The largest lob awarded was
grading of 3.13 miles of the Cape
Sebastian-Myers Creek section of
the OreRon Loan Highway, seven
miles smith of Gold Beach. Peter
Kiewit Sons Co. of Med ford sub
mitted the. low bid of $907,087.
Also awarded was a contract for
i Highway south of Banrion. It went
temnl Paving Co. of Independ-
ence with a bid ot $58,325.
Winston Sets Hearing
The Wins on CltV midget hesrinff
lo discu's Ihe proposed .3.'il j) Richards' Men s Store in Kugrne ! knight of Council 2939, partinpa
budget recently adonted bv t h e unon the lalter s death in an arci-llmg. The response will be dehver-
! budget committee will he held at
I Community Hall Thursday at
1 P m.
The citv has no tax base
so the
ROSEBURG, ORE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1960
your estimate of Eisenhower?"
"It does, f course," he replied.
"I was not aware of the fact
that the plan was not the caprice
of an individual officer. 1 was hor
rified lo learn that the President
had approved the plan of these
flights."
Khrushchev said the flight had
been approved by Allen W. Dul
les, head of the Central Intelli
gence Agency, and under the di
rection of the President.
"Don't expect me after that to
sav what nice people these are."
Khrushchev also said on wheth
er he wanted Eisenhower to come
to Moscow:
"It is difficult to reply. You
know my friendly attitude toward
the President. My hopes have not
been justmcd. I am a human De
ma. I have feelings.
"The people of Russia are open
hearted. Can I urge the Russian
people to greet him as a dear
guest? The Russian people would
sav 1 wras mad to welcome a man
who sends spy planes over here
like that."
Khrushchev spoke to newsmen
in Gorky Park where the Rus
sians displayed what they say is
the wreckage and some of the
personal belongings and equip
ment of Francis G. Powers, pilot
of the American intruder jet.
Two wings of an aircraft were
propped up as the exhibit's cen
ter piece. They appeared to be in
almost perfect condition except
for a series of small hopes which
looked like they were mads by
shrapnel.
Great twisted pieces of metal
from the plane were also shown,
along with the personal contents
of Powers' waliet.
Before reporters talked to
Khrushchev, they had looked over
exhibits and met with Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko, who
denounced Powers' flight as ah
act of aggression. Gromyko said
the United Stales was playing
with fire and "one of the most
dangerous forms of brinkman
ship." Health Department
Publishes Report
The Douglas County Public
Health Department has published
an annual report directed to t h e
county court about its activities
for the past year.
Copies of the report will be mail
ed out to city, county and slate
agencies for study.
The report went into detail on
the Aug. 7 explosion and said that
from the resulting blast and fire,
a number of unique sanitation
problems were created.
These included sanitary checks
on foods, an increase in the rat
population in the ensuing weeks,
water sanitation problems and
many others.
The report also covered health
office activities in communicable
disease control, epidemiologic in
vestigations, diagnostic services,
immunization programs, health
education and inscrvice training
plus two special programs in curb
ing TB and venereal disease.
Under the sanitarians section of
the report, it was established that
some 130 restaurants, 125 tourist
facilities and 62 schools in the
county had been checked periodic
ally throughout the year for sani
talion.
In concluding the report, it was
slated that there is a sharp need
for more public health nurses
I here are six presently serving
ahout 69,000 people in the cnuntv.
This is a ratio of one nurse to cv-
lly
should be one per 5,000 population.
Also, there is a need for more
sanitarians.
The report went on to mention
plans for future development with
the additions of new personnel in
cluded. Machen Sells Toggery
To Eugene Store Owners
Sals of it long-lime Roseburs
huMneta establishment, The Tog
Kpry, men u gtore at 640 SK Jack-
i on St., was announced jointly to-
day oy uie former and new own-
i er.i
W. If. (Bill) Machen has sold
the business lo Dale Sinn and W.
V. Duncan of Kugene. The latter
two own a business in Kusene
j ,'f recently hur,
"'' ,h,,,re but ."""I rebuild
recently burned
inn
and will operate the two stores.
Sims will manage tne Eugene
store and Duncan Ihe Roseburij
store. Thry were in business to-
crlher in California for tu-o vears
' Ihr-n nitrrhjtcr-ft tti Wmrr .l.ri.
, dent.
I Machen was a partner of Phil ; rctary, ana me prayer oy in. nev.
!Harth at The Toggery from l&MiMsgr M.J. MrMahnn. state chap-
until 1950. when he purchased
Hi
I - Mm
1 Ml
NEW SKIPPER Lt. George W. Larsen, of Roseburg,
right, receives congratulations on his appointment as
commanding officer of Navel Reserve Electronics Division
13-7 from retiring CO Lt. Forrest C. Loghry of Myrtle
Creek. The changing of command ceremonies took place
Monday at the Naval Reserve facility on the Vetaran's
Hospital grounds. See Picture Page 3. (Hal Sohiltz)
Sulherlin Council Orders
Removal Of
'Ttie "Sutiierlin City Council this
week decided to do something
about unsafo buildings standing in
the city limits.
It passed a resolution requiring
that three barns and dwellings be
torn down and that two others be
repaired within 30 days. The ac
tion followed n hearing in which
no remonstrances were entered.
Neither were objections voiced
to the city budget proposals.
However, a number of citizens
did appear to object lo showers
of sawdust from the old Douglas
Studs mill. The council decided a
committee from the council would
discuss the situation with the mill
Board To Continue
New Design Studies
The District 4 School Board will
again continue its studies to reach
final designs for the district's new
schools at tonight s board meet
ing. The meeting will be held at 7:30
in tne school administration office.
lomgnts agenda includes a
meeting with architect Ken Morin
on preliminary plans for Fir Grove
Elementary School and reading
and discussion of correspondence
from architects Hayslip and Tuft
on plans for Fremont junior High
School.
Other items on the agenda in
elude a discussion with Carl Nau,
representing Foster and Marshall,
regarding purchase of municipal
bonds and a report by Business'
Manager Wendell Smith on the
school lunch program.
K Of C Opens Convention Friday;
400 Visitors Expected For Meet
The 52nd annua! convention of the
Knight of Columbus will be held
in Koseburg Knday, Saturday and
Sunday, and 400 visiting delegates
will converge on the city. They'll
join about 175 members of the
local Knights of Columbus council,
No. 2939.
Kvents are scheduled at the
Umpqua Hotel and at the Klks
IxHlgc, and religious services will
he conducted at St, Joseph's
Church.
f ollowing Friday morning regis
tration, a fourth degree biennial
meeting will he held, with S i r
Knight Otto Smith, state master
in charge, .
W.leomu Schtdvltd
Welcoming talks will be given at
the Klks ballroom In the afternoon
Friday, with Mayor Arlo Jacklin;
Ralph O. DeMouy, president of the
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce;
and I'aul ('. Bcllendorf. grand
ed hy Edward J. Bell, state sec-
i lam. John I.. Hochstalter, district
PRICE Se
Visit
Li,
a
Building
owner at a meeting tentatively set
lur may it.
in other action, the council:
1. Agreed to name a committee
to work on what it considers
problem of undesirable literature
on newsstands.
2. Accepted an invitation to sun-
port the Memorial Day parade in
Sutherlin May 30.
3. Instructed C. Dean Smith, city
manager, to send a letter express
ing thanks for excavation work
dono on the Hartley Park Rd. The
letter will go to Floyd Porter who
donated his time and labor to the
project.
Iho council also heard ronnrls
that city incomes for the third
quarter had exceeded estimates in
all departments and that the elate
Highway Department has no im
mediate plans for landscaping the
intersection of Highway 225 and
U.S. 09 freeway, 'ihe council had
hoped the landscaping would be
undertaken in the near future, ac
cording to correspondent Barbara
Licsingcr.
Myrtle Creek Council
Discusses Annexation
Annexation of East Myrtle Creek
to Alyrtle Creek proper was again
discussed last night at the Myrtle
Creek City Council meat, accord
ing to Mis. Lorraine Bircnbaum,
News-Review correspondent.
Five-foot right of ways must be
obtained from residents along Neal
Lane, which would hook up the
two areas in annexation. One own
er has objected to deeding such a
right or way lo the city.
A committee of those seeking an
nexation will be formed to study
the financing and details of title
research on the lands involved,
Mrs. Bircnhaum said.
under supervision of Joseph 11. 1
Blisscnbach, state deputy, will be
held Friday afternoon, followed by
a financial secretaries' institute.
Robert II. (Rod) Ncvue of Rose
burg, convention chairman, will he
the toastmaster at a breakfast Sat
urday at 9:30 a.m. in the Indian
Hooin of the Umpqua Hotel, for
knights and ladies, frior lo that a
solemn high mass will be celebrat
ed at St. Joseph's Church, with Rt.
Rev. Msgr. M. J. McMahon, state
chaplain, as celebrant. Sir Knight
Smith will also speak. Music will
be provided by Mrs. Irene Mc
Laughlin, director, and the St. Jo
seph's Choir, and the fourth de
gree honor guard composed of com
bined Oregon assemblies will par
ticipate Busincsa sessions will be
held.
Matt Plamwd
A mass will also be celebrated
on Sunday, and election of olficers
and delegates will be the principal
order of business. A convention
site vlll be chosen for next year.
A seafood buffet and conven
tion hall on Friday and banquet
Saturday will highlight tha social
UO-60
Hubert Out
Of Race For
Nomination
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts smashed triumphantly
through the West Virginia pri
mary today and headed closer to
Ihe Democratic presidential nom
ination. His victory after Tuesday's vot
ing knocked Sen. Hubert H. Hum
phrey of Minnesota out of the race
and wiped out claims that, as a
Roman Catholic, Kennedy could
not win in a heavily Protestant
state.
Kennedy also sported the high
est number of votes in the Neb
raska presidential primary. But
tne luster ot nis possible victory
there was dimmed a good deal
by the write-in total for Vice
President Richard M. Nixon on the
Republican ballot.
The only name listed on th
Nebraska presidential preference
ballot for either party was Ken
nedy. Yet Nixon was piling up as
many write-in votes as Kennedy
received on the regular ballot.
new Mexico also voted in a pri
mary Tuesday. But the resullj
had no effect on the presidential
picture.
Humphrey conceded defeat at
1:08 a.m., Eastern Standard Time.
and then issued a statement, say
ing:
"I am no longer a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nom
ination." Kennedy, who flew back from
Washington early today, was jubi
lant over the results.
"I had no doubt that you would
cast your vote on the basis of the
issues and not on any religious
prejudice," he added.
Tile withdrawal of Humnhrev
from the campaign may strength
en support tor Adlai Stevenson.
Many Humphrey backers are ex
pected to switch their allegiance
to the man the party nommated
in lahz ana 1966.
Kennedy's victory did not bind
the state's 25 delegate votes tj
the Democratic National con
vention in July.
in iMcoraska, with 1,009 of the
state's 2,107 precincts reporting,
Kennedy had 27,5118 votes on the
Democratic ballot. Nixon had 20,
364 Republican write-ins.
As in West Virginia, the results
of the presidential preference bal
lots do not bind the state s dele
gates, who will cast 16 votes at
the Democratic convention and
18 at the Republican convention.
In New Mexico, Sen. Clinton P.
Anderson won. Democratic renom-.
illation for a third term.
Ike Doesn't Agree
On Religion Issue
WASHINGTON (AP) President
Eisenhower said today he isn't
suro ho agrees completely with
observers who are saying Tues
day'! Democratic presidential pri
mary in West Virginia buried the
religious issue in the 1960 cam
paign. The President added that he
stands by an earlier statement
which he said used the strongest
language he could command to
deplore the injection of the reli
gious issue in this year's election
eering. The smashing triumpn ot sen.
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), a Ro
man Catholic over Congregation
alist Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D
Minn) in predominantly Protestant
West Virginia has been viewed by
some as minimizing the religious
question.
Eisenhower did not elaborate at
all in expressing his doubt that,
the actual outcome finished off
the religious issue.
But he did seize a chance to
chide the pollsters and the press
for their advance assessments of
the West Virginia situation.
The President said that while
he normally reads only the Sun
day newspapers, he had read what
the press said was going to happen
in West Virginia. Many political
writers had predicted a Hum
phrey victory.
FLOWER SHOW SLATED
The Days Creek Garden Club
will hold its annual flower show
May 13 and 14 at the Canyonville
Youth Center. Judging will begin
at 11 a.m. Friday,
schedule. Both will be at tht Ump
qua Hotel.
The Knights of Columbus, a Cath
olic fraternal organization, are ac
tive in many welfare services and
other charitable work besides their
lodge affairs.
Levity Fact Rant
By L F. Reiiensteln
Owner of television lets
who enjoy th macabre pro
duction of Westerns probably
wouldn't lament the abolition
of capital punishment. The
never-ending spectacle! of un
desirable citixeni getting their
come-uppance at the hands
of dead-eye "hardware toters"
offers enough thrills to satisfy
the craving of tha most fas
tidious. In-betwoen entertain
ment of like character beck
ons from the newsstands.
exercises at Winston Elementary i enl ire lew mud bx voted on inillarih's interests. The store wasideputy will supervise the session
re acheduled May 2. tha May 20. primary elections. I established by Henry llarth in 19o, 1 A closed session of th group,
1 f )
i