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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1960)
0 U The New-Rviw, Roieburg, Ore. Thun., May 12, 1960 Mrs. Jess Rippsfein Elected President Of Umpqua Group By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON At recent meeting of the Ump qua School Assn., Mrs. Jess Hipp stein was elected president for the coming year. Others elected were Sirs. Cal J'.tnry, vice president; Mra. George Hughes, secretary; and Mrs. La Verne Jlurphy, treasurer. It was reported that the 4 II scholarship had been sent in and that lha play sponsored by the Vmpqua School Assn., had netted about $121. The play will be pre sented at Oakland in the near fu ture. Mr. Hughes, principal, an nounced the eighth grade gradua tion for May 25 at the school at 8 p.m. The annual school picnic will be held May 31. Ella Henry, Mary Judd. Shirley Eilcfson, (icn eviv'e Clark and Meryl Murphy were appointed to the picnic com mittee. A project, to blacktop a part of the playgrounds, was proposed and a committee appointed to investi gate the project. A croup of students from Suth- erlin High School presented choral ! School teacher, and her chorus sang. Amorti Visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amort of Portland were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Miller re cently. Mrs, Amort is a niece of Mrs. Frank Uorrell, who makes her home with the Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols and children, Percy, Susan and Rob ert, recently drove to the coast i via Grants Pass anti Broomngs. They were observing their 2Jrd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Archie Moore and daugh ter, Charlene, recently drove to Recdsport, where they visited the Hinsdale Gardens. Mrs. Boldashir Leaves Mrs. A. Boldeshire has gone to Klamath Falls where she plans to spend the summer at the home of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soloman were guests at the Cleve Miller home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson re cently spent several days vis iting at the homes of Mrs. Archie Moore and Robert Monett. Mr. and Mrs. Molvin Nichols and baby have moved to Eugene to make their home. Mrs. Paul Lrbcn spent several umr. "-- l i I . i i lisr- . . . -' ' . -. . s;iii i tV a S, ,:if vMi - s. . -4- numbers, under the direction of I days in hugene at tne nome oi ner Robert Kelley. A reading was giv-1 son-in-law and naugntcr, jir. aim en by Mrs. Gillespie, an Umpqua . Mrs. Hon .Maddux. Oregon's Presidential Primary Assumes Importance To Demos By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'from another angle: "The Ken- Oregon s May 20 presidential : neay organisation in uregon primarv took on new importance to the bemocrats today. With Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D Minnt out the rare and Sen. John F. Ken nedy (D Mass) walking in seven league boots, it could be all im portant. For Kennedy it is the next big lest and his only primary test against two other Democratic sen ators: Lyndon Johnson of Texas and Stuart Symington of Missouri. All three, plus Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) and Humphrey are on Oregon's Democratic ballot. "West Virginia has tonight giv en me a major boost toward the Democratic nomination for Presi dent," Kennedy said Tuesday night as his margin over Humph rey continued to widen. Humph rey asserted: "I am no longer candidate for the Dcmoc r a 1 1 c presidential nomination." A Kennedy theme already was being sounded in the slate, by Hep. John F. Shelley, a California Democrat from San Francisco and a former official of the Teamsters Union. Shelley once was billed as a candidate lor Teamster J'rcsi dent against James lloffa. Shelley put it this way: He has high regard for hen. JUorse as a senator but he does not consider him serious opposition to Kennedy, For Morse, West Virginia "simp ly shows what an expenditure of huge sums or money sometimes succeeds in doing 'in a primary campaign. "However." Sen. Morse assert ed," Humphrey did not take to the people of West Virginia the reactionary voting record of the junior senator from Massachu setts. I am doing this in Ore gon...." Morse said he was confident Oregon voters would see it his way and he teed off on Kennedy TRIES SOVIET AUTO AP reporter Francis Stilley waves from behind wheel of a Rus sian car called a Moskvitch at Seventh Avenue and West 48th Street in Manhattan. First deliveries of the car for competition in the American market are expected in about two months. (AP Wirephoto) DMI Dvam.ma4 D.i Maapa Unccla I President Extends Term mil, riumpicu uj muu.c 0f U.S. Engineers Chief Approved By Legislative uroup A surplus property act amend-1 museum without special legisla ment which figured so strongly in Hon. The home at the corner of the disposal of the Lillie Lea Moore property in Roseburg i'or several years has been approved by the House of Representatives Government Activities Subcommit tee. It now goes to the full Govern ment Operations Committee. The bill was introduced Jan. 7, 1959, by Rep. Charles 0. Porter. It amends the Surplus property act of i44 by eliminating the require ment that property conveyed for historic monument purposes must have been acquired by the United States on or before Jan. 1, 1900. Chairman Happy Subcommittee Chairman Jack Brooks (D-Tcxas) said he was happy about the decision because he has long been interested in sites of historic interest in the West. Chairman Brooks observed that the date requirement had made il impossible for a historic building in Roseburg to become a federal tends to remain in effect after the primary and lake over the Dem ocratic Party of Oregon." He said he was approached early in the fall and warned to remain neutral or the Kennedy group would op pose his re-election. "On the contrary the Morse campaign will strengthen the li- gilimale Democratic Party or ganization and wul oppose the millionaire carpet bagger from Massachusetts," Morse announced. For the Oregon Humphrey or ganization, the feeling was ex pressed by Anne Chambers, exe cutive secretary of Democrats for Humphrey: "We may have lost a candidate we believe very strong ly in, but I think it is all for the best. Thousands of people have heard him, and 1 think every one of them was impressed by his integrity and fairneVss." Another question remained too: Would Johnson and Symington re main on the sidelines as announc ed for the Oregon primary and let Morse fight it out with Kennedy? Or would either one of llieiii come forward and fight Oregon could become the field of contest for Ihose who would have the nominal ion and for those who would slop Kennedy, whatever their reasons. Or it could lengthen the Kennedy stride. DECORATED The U. S.S.R. Supreme Soviet Presidium has announced in Moscow that the officers and enlisted men who took part in downing on American plane over Rus sian territory were awarded the Order of the Red Banner. Three of the officers who re ceived the medals are, left to right: Senior Lt. S. I. Safronov; Capt. 'K. I. Sheludke and Maj. M. P. Boroneb. Rosellini Announces Development Topic OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) Eco nomic development and the role of reclamation will be his theme for the Western Governors' Confer ence in Seattle May 15-18, Gov. Albert D. Rosellini said Tuesday. Rosellini said he would attempt to gain support for a concerted program for more reclamation projects in the West. "The misapprehension that any extension of irrigation will com pound the nation's agricultural difficulties is not borne out by the facts, either past or present," Rosellini said. "Irrigated agriculture forms the backbone of the economy of large areas of the West," he said. An aerial tour of the Columbia Basin and Yakima Valley farm areas is on the governors' agenda for next Tuesday, following a morning session on economic development. SE Washington Ave. and Rose St had been willed to the government by Miss Moore. Brooks said. "I believe removal of the acquisition date will make it possible to preserve our Ameri can heritage and not lose import ant and significant historical sites as the Roseburg people did." Brooks and Porter said the leg isalion will provide suitable safe guards "to prevent wholesale or indiscriminate transfers." II pro vides specifically that surplus prop erty may be transferred to t h e slates only in conformity with the recommendation of the De partment of Interior's advisory board on national, parks, historic sites, buildings and monuments. Board Decides That board passes on the suit ability and desirability of the con veyance. Porter added. He said the conveyance can be made only with the approval of the General Services Administration. The Lillie Moore property was the center of legal and political skirmishes for several years. It was finally sold by the GSA to businesses. The house was torn down after it was determined il couldn't be moved to a proposed site at the Douglas County Fair grounds, lt was more than 100 years old. The property on which the house stood is now a parking lot. WASHINGTON (AP) pre,j. dent Eisenhower has extended for two years the term of Lt. Gen. E. C. Itschner as chief of the Army Engineers, Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) said here. The general had been scheduled to retire Sept. 30. Magnuson said he had learned the President acted on the rec. ommendation of the Joint Chiefs of Slaff, the secretary of defense and secretary of the Army. Gen. Itschner, who formerly was Nuith Tacific division engineer at Portland, Ore., has headed the corps since Oct. 1, 1956. HBBtJ Upnst Saps'i tai M.C f i tUftMlmM I , smH Mb j k4 " REPUBLICAN ROUNDUP FAIRGROUNDS Community Bldg FRIDAY, MAY 13 ' BAR-B-Q 6:30 PM Free Program 7:30pm HEAR and MEET Pttfr Gumtir Elm. Sflttk Hfdcii aii( a. f. cm N. Psl. Atf. Ooulu C. Y.ug Rtl. IIS SE Dlutlli, Riseluri CtlMUTEEl IENEWUU FM Lift No Age Limit To Apply turicu hM kmruti Cniuf f Galveston, Tiut Om M tha Nation's l.rjeit Comtwilet Ovtr 5 Btlhont Insurance In Force AHIL COUPON NOW """- A a H DEPT. P. 0. Box 374, RoMburg Pleist sernf .dditiora'l Infirm!, ADDRESS. citv Runaway Affair Stopped By Police CANNON BEAl'lt, Ore The runaway adventure Now They Build j Power Lines By Air RUFL'S. Ore. (AP) Now they are building power lines by air. Of course som e one on t he ground dug the holes for the poles first, but a helicopter did almost everything else putting the poles' in place, then stnnnintf the wire, j Contractor Matt Wilson said it1 saved about $1,200 and enabled him to meet a deadline that other wise could not have been met. The problem was to build a miles-long power line down the steep hills above the Columbia Hiver to the John Day Dam site here, 105 miles east of Portland. The job had to be finished by to day. Wilson said it would have been costly and would have taken days1 to build a truck road there. So he got pilot Wes hematta and his helicopter. j A ground crew dug the hole, ' and J.ciiialla picked up the 32 poles, one at a time, and put them in place in five hours, it took an other three hours to slnnu the I wirp TIip erniinrl crew had In run BAl.TIMOltE (AIM - Ahont all In Lotm nn u-ith him Tin mh uac the Democratic organizations m finished hours ahead of the dcad- iiaryianu arc s n u o n i n K ten. , line Wayne Jlorse (D-Orc). Herbert i ' Fedder. Baltimore businessman and Morse's campaign manager in the state, complained Tuesday. Kcddrr told a news conference the religious issue is a handic.ip 10 .Morse, a ioni eiiaiiomiiisl. He; BFI I INGHAM P A 1 said many are .emotionally wrap-1 ,.f ar-oid Kcr.idale fisherman. U-o ped up with the idea of backing i (;11)U, clunR 2li hour5 to ,,ls dr,,. -sen John r Kennedy, a Koman . jng )oat ln pB,., Sound s chilly Catholic and Morses opponent, , wa1e., beore hls rescue .Monday because of Kennedy s religion. n,Pht (API Joseph Curnane, executive sec-: His cries, as he drifted in the of two,re,"r' of Kennedy Maryland darkness near Samish Island Shop today... enter Wards nationwide sweepstakes. Win a free trip for two to Puerto Rico . . . with accommodations at the deluxe CARIBE HILTON HOTEL plus expense money for your Island funl Morse Campaigner Charges Demo Snub i Fisherman Safe Following Ordeal boys and a sirl in their early j headquarters, said he rcsretled eens came to an abrupt halt Tues- Fedder's statement. "That has day nisht when state police nab j nothing to do with it. We merely bed them after they raided a local ; ,r"'l 10 Ket the best people pos jrocery. I ihle to work with us and help "We need some food and wt I d I believe that's what we e have no money," one of the two u"-icd in doing.' buys announced to Blanche Nicn-1 fedder said More two weeks N. elderly proprietor of a Kro-!K stayed a reception locally and eery store here. Then one pro-1 muled major Democrats in tne duced a knie and the olher a pel- j and city. He said state 01 let sun. Stale Police Sst. John j Iiciala replied the press of bu.i Williams said. . ness or other engagement mad Mrs. Nichols. Williams said ! " impo,siiie to atlend He sa d told them In tab uliui ilii. ant eil Sh. siH tii noil... ," .. ! o reply.'' later proed to hae no carl.!""1" s"cn "emocraiic con southwest of here, were heard for two hours before two men put out and found his disabled craft. The rescuers. Don Hillsincer and Fred Smith said Ciout was sitting straddle the prow almost under water, with the heavy out board motor hanging by a rope from the boat's tcn and keepina the stern dep in the water in a vertical position. C.rout was hospitaiued here suf fering from exposure. He left a Hale's Tissace fi-li- city officials "didn't even bother , ing resort Sunday and his boat rna only one of the capsized late that afternoon, he rulges. looked ouite dsncerous in ; 8 re" men attended, he au'led lier. I llle Oregon senalor, F They took three cans of bean-, a loaf of bread, rolls. cae mil', and chewing pum. Twenty minutes laler when police found them hid ing in a summer beach home Ihey, and the girl who had wa.i ed outside during the holdup, had ealin a third of it. rolire were offered no resis tance by the three, who bad been hiding out at the summer beach, home of one's srandma, who lives in rnruand. Williams said thev I campaign without had lived there and in nearhv i money. 1'iusii siuvn uinning awav Ireill their Portland homes ami hitch- C'l a i. hiking here Sunday night. iOMOr ACCUSeS POIICe, Police already had received a till-. M i r . description of the llree from i VVlllS DdmCiqe 111 Slllt .Portland where thev had been re-1 ported missing. When il matched I SKATT1.B fsPl A Wv one Riven by Mrs. Nichols MIL sailor hn accused two Statu W .ZdW.l,"e " t""Ch h0,M ,ml """n,,n ' h" the h found them. al for su months w. aar-lH m wiier-, umise names were I 'J "i oamar.es by mi reirasen, were neirt in mve-1 coon Jury Monday night mm quarters at nearny Astoria.! Martin Fugene Corley. ....it y.tiu,. i:i. mmueu, i'i.eimin jrrl cla "re., had sued I said. The rescue also had a near mis- edder hn After 1 lillvniL'i.r sn.l Smith treatment nulled llrout aboard and started tor shore their three horseMwor engine failed and they h,io lo be located and towed ashore by Bill Blau, who was also on the island. t Bigger than ever Greatest selection! Tremendous values! All occasion styles! Wards summer fashion pageant tr aa t dw aresses said, desprvf-d rwtitr heeause of service as a "distin cuished public servant and mem ber of the Senate'' and an out standing administrator in the gov ernment during the Kooeclt ad ministration. Practically eery Democratic group in the stale, he said. h- endorsed Kennedy, and that makes NKYV YOKK ( AIM A 13 year It next lo uiiposiihle to arrange 'd boy hanged himself 'luesday an audience for Morse. He sa;J nuht after ptotrstmg in vain llut all this make, it imnnttihU in it wasn t his torn to wash the din- 1 great deal of n'r c'snee ot tne tarttily ol seven Fatal Dish Row Jarrn-s Wllllajns. Neicro. was found handed by a rieeklie in a closet in Ihe family apailment. S jperior Met Soprano Ailing NEW YOfiK (AP) - l.ucreria Itori. for many years a leailina soprano wifh the Melropohtan tipera. was reported in pHr eon rlitinn today from brain nemor- lhage. J: a s from Kujene. airoimen Harr and Dana T. .Shmn . . ' r . Johnson ' (of Jt.V),U00 torley rhargei) that Ihe pbr 'ofliecrs foll0ed him into the s "llle naval slatlnn J.n 11 i... 'or a traffic infr.rimn , him so severely h lo.i n.t ni i,.- iiKht of on e and Siifleied a broken Ipa. Thw n,,ti..M.. . i i .. . Th. 72-year-old Spanish We rmiSei'JW ZZJX- inger. in retirement since 18:m. and used only the fotrnTX.". MODERN h FLOOR COVERING Big 7th Anniversary SALE FREE Throw Rug 37 a 14 Tk... T. Tk, Itfst fenee la Owl l Fn- btmr tr" MOM Citrt. 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