9
6 Th Newt-Review, Rotcb-rf, Ore. Mon., Moy 16, 1960
Increase In Cancer Drive
Collection Noted At Elkton
recently by taking t trip up the
By MRS. WADE HENOERER
A total of $195.22 was collected
in the Elkton area during the cm
ter drive, reports Mrs. Earl Har
ris, chairman of the dnve.This
figure was increased over last
year's.
Anniversary Calibrated
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones
celebrated their 24th anniversary
Elkton Eighth Grade Class Takes
Annual Sneak Trip To Corvallis
in Elkton for
Melrose Couple
Takes Trip
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
The Jtev. and Mrs. Calvin Har
rah spent a recent weekend in
Washington on business.
Daughter Returna
Laura Cressey, daughter of Mrs.
Jean Alston, has rsturned to her
Melrose home after spending sev
eral months visiting with relatives
in San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. Lenore Cooper and Mrs. Lu
cille Conn attended to business in
Eugene last week. They were ac
companied Dy trnest jiemweu,
who visited in Junction City.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of
North Eend spent a recent week
end at the R. A. Busenbark home.
'J'hey also called on friends, Mr.
and Airs. Gunnar Johnson.
JoAnn Busenbark, a student at
Oregon State College in Corvallis,
spent Mothers Day here with her
parents, Mr. And Mrs. Dale Busen
bark. Daughter Vieited
Mr. and Mrs. S. Stewart of Mon
roe visited the past week with
their daughter, Mrs. Marvin Claf
)in, and family. They called on an
old friend, Mrs. George Showers,1
while here.
Mrs. Harold Densmore was in
Eugene on business recently.
The Pete Veenstras enjoyed a
trip to the coast on Mother's Day.
They went via the old Coos Bay
wagon road.
Mrs. Sibley Nielsen and Mrs.
Charles Hopkins visited recently in
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail .Madison and
family and Mr.-and Mrs. Boyd
Garrison and family were recent
dinner guests at the parental Wil-
our uarnson nome.
TASTING PARTY SLATED
The Glendale Cub Scout Pack is
planning a "Tasting Party" to be
held at the grade school cafeteria
from 8 to 8 p.m. May 19. The
dinner will be open to the public.
Proceeds from the charges to be
made for the dinner will go into
the pack treasury, reports Mrs.
G. B. Fox, correspondent.
MODERN h
FLOOR COVERING
Big
7th Anniversary
SALE
FREE
Throw Rug
2754 Thraw Ru, To The
First Parson In Our Store Tues
day from Oakland. A 17.9S
Value From Roiebure's No. 1
Floor Covering Store.
By MRS. WADE HENDERER I spec-live homes
Members of the Elkton eighth Mother s Day.
Saniiam Pass to Redmond and! grade class took their annual; Robertsons Visit
ha,-ir via nf ihe Willamette Pass, "sneak day trip to Lorvams re- Mr. and Mrs. Badan Robertson
The Elkton High School junior cently. land family of Grants Pass were
class held a picnic at the coast j ' ne group luurru we ui rS recent luncheon guests at the home
recently. Thev celebrated IheMaie uiiirge ran hub, vimicu u.e.ot .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Licklider.
birthdays of Mcrritl Solomon and ! museum, naa lumn ai a pan men
Orville Stover ispem me evening ai nemun j.aitc
Mr and Mrs. Jack Gorman spent! Park swimming and roller skating,
a recent weekend in. New berg at I Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Knypstra,
Ihe C W. Johnson home. i-Mrs. John l.evenhagen and Mr.
Mr and Mrs. Eloyd Weatherly ; and Mrs. Jerry Vtinterlwthain Mr. and Mrs. Gene Anderson and
went to Portland to spend Moth-: made the trip as chaperones. . family spent a day in Eugene re
el 's Day at the home of t h e i r ; Students Enroll i cently as dinner guests at the
daughter. Mrs. C. M. Johnston, I Three new students enrolled at: Philip Gavick home,
and family. I,he Elk,on Grade Slho01 recently ! -Mr. and Airs. Ear! Jeffrey of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solomon ' They were Richard Howard, a Oceanlake were past weekend
and Merritt spent a past weekend first grader from Randall, Wash.;; guests at the Harold Higgins home,
at Gold Beach at the Arthur Don--Vickie Henderer, a first grader Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Robertson
ava home. I from Portland; and Claudia Hen-of Medford were dinner guests at
H.t.r.r. Visited r." V ' " " ! " nun "ume "cenuy.
. , mini. .
Mrs. Bernie Slagle and family; jr. and Mrs. Norman Weather
of Corvallis and Miss Tcss We-.- y Spent several days last week
therly of Eugene were recent I ; .Modesto, Calif., visiting at the
weekend guests at the C. C. Ilend- j home of their daughter, M r s.
ercr home. itolph Tunley, and family.
waiter una oi Luivains was a Als. jjon llaibaugh spent sev-l Mrs. Norman Compton and
guest at Ihe Norman Weather.y Prai davs last week in Cnnalli. I Mr M Rmr n.ni j,.
home. They all enjoyed a Mother's I at ne home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb i last 'week in Corvallis where they
Day dinner in Rcedsport at the j Seehfer and family. attended the Oregon Home Eeo-
.Mis. enola Riley and son of nomics Extension Council's 28th
Eugene spent a recent weekend at; annual meeting,
the parental Arley Marsh home. I .Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willev and
Irvin Ladd and Charles ilender- family and Mr. and Mrs. Jirri Hen
er. sludents at Oregon State Col-;derer and family of Portland were
laije in Corvallis and Tom House I guests at the George Bowman
of .Monmouth visited at their re-' home recently.
Parents Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morganti and
Gloria of Eugene were recent
guests at the parental frank Bind
er home
Sea Cliff.
Power Official Denier
Corcoran Influence
P'W m -"waepejaaJJ"i"W
! p .
WASHINGTON (AP) - Arthur
S. Kline, vice chairman of
the Eedcral Power commission,
sowre here that an off the-recoid
visit by lawyer Thomas G. Cor
coran had no influence on his vote
in a S2-million-dollar pipeline
case.
Kline acknowledged to House
investigators that he had insisted
on fixing a definite rate of re
turn on Midwestern Gas Trans
mission Co. earnings in import
ing natural gas from Canada.
But he insisted that he didn't
change his vole at any lime as a
result of the private visit by Cor
coran, attorney for Midweslern's
parent firm, Tennessee Gas
Transmission Co.
The commission subsequently
voted unanimously to leave the
return rate open.
Kline's testimony generally par
alleled the position taken by
FPC Chairman Jerome K. Kuv
kcndall in three days of testimony
before the Legislative Oversight
subcommittee.
The subcommittee is scking to
determine whether any improper
influence has been exerted again.-:i
the commission.
Corcoran, onetime intimate ad
viser to the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, privately con
tacted Kuykcndall, Kline and
Commissioner William R. Connole
last October just before the FI'C
granted Midwestern permission to
import gas from Canada.
Corcoran's visits were made
I shortly after Ihe FPC staff had
I recommended that Midwestern lie
i limited. to a 6' per cent profit in
contrast lo the 7 per cent ihe firm
i had insisted was needed.
Committee Hears Opposing Views
On Bill To Aid Salmon Fishery
WASHINGTON (AP) A Sen-! mendinger. council attorney, said
ate subcommittee heard opposing i there is nothing in the history of
iisning relations Detween this
views Friday on a bill designed
to protect the Pacific Northwest's
salmon industry by placing cer
tain bans on imports of Japanese
salmon.
The bill was supported at a Sen
alo Fisheries subcommittee hear
ing by Sen. Ernest Gruening (I)
Alaska) and Rep. Thomas M.
rciiy iK-wasni
country and Japan to justify an
embargo on Japanese salmon.
Gruening said the Alaska leg
islature has called attention lo a
continuing need for such legisla
tion. "It appears," he added, "that
our most effective weapon in ob
taining international acceptance of
The Lniled States - Japan Trade ! required conservation measures
About 100 Soviet Subs
Prowl Pacific, Report
ADELAIDE. Australia (AP)
The commander of the U. S. Pa
cific fleet, Adm. If. G. Hopwond
said Saturday about i0 Soviet
submarines are operating in Pa
cific waters.
The admiral, here for Coral Sea
week celebrations, said no con
tact had been made with Ihe lius-'
sian subs.
For
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Vic Pomerlo
REEDSPORT
"I will dtvot all of my ti'mt
to tha job of Commiiiioncr,
working for rht good of oil tho
ciHtoni of Dougloi County
Pd. Pol. Adv., Bud Korcher,
Reed.port, O'egon.
Council opposed it. Noel Hem-
Stevenson Charges
Government Goof
CHICAGO f AP) Adlai E. Ste
venson asserted today that "our
country has sulfcred a severe in
jury in the past few days."
"On the very eve of Ihe summit
conference, the President has
been acutely embarrassed ju-it
as he leaves to take his place at
one of the historic incidents in the
great struggle of this century
Hie contest lor Ihe undecided
masses of the world who will one
day weigh the scales decisively."
Stevenson underlined his stat
ment Thursday that the ill-fated
spy llight over Russia was a blun
der at a critical time in interna
tional peace efforts.
The I9.12 and lll.'iG Democratic
presidential nominee spuke Thurs
day to the Conference on World
Tensions at tho University of Chi
cago. Conferees from all over the
world are discussing paths to
peace. Today Stevenson ad
dressed a luncheon in connection
with the centennial of the North
western University Law School.
In his Northwestern speech he
called the spy plane incident an
administration blunder but added
this is no time for partisan censure.
TO STAND TRIAL Ameri
can pilot Francis G. Powers,
pilot of the U-2 jet the Soviets
claimed they shot down is
shown in Moscow. The Stote
Department announced that
Russia had notified the U. S.
that Powers will be "brought
to occount" for his flight. Of
ficials have interpreted this
to mean that Powers will be
tried on espionage charges.
Tied Body In River
Seen As Murder Case
COLFAX, Wash. (AP) Clarence
Wilte, SI year old Thornton.
Wash., farmer whose bodv was
found in the Spokane River Way
2 left an estate estimated at
$800,000, according to probate
papers filed here Friday.
The eslate will be divided equal
ly between Witte's brother, Adam
Witte, and his sister, Mrs. Kva
Kei'ns. both of Thornton. Witte
did not leave a will.
Witte's death has been under in
vestigatinn since Ihe man's body
was found with its hands tied and
a weight connected. He was lasl
seen in Spokane about Dec. 17
and Ins car was found Dec. 27.
Detectives saiil Witte was ap
parently murdered.
still lies in this proposal to pro
hibit imports of salmon caught by
gill nets on the high seas at times
and places where their occur
large quantities of inniature salm
on of North American origin.
wniie it has been impossible
lo impose restrictions on salmon
fishing methods of other countries,
it seems as though we are justi-
iieu in applying the proposed rem-1
edy of shutting off imports of
salmon caught in contravention of
approved conservation measures."
Pclly said reasons for delaying
congressional action are no longer
valid. Last year, he said the
American section of the Interna
tional North Pacific Fisheries
Commission was exploring ways
of dealing with the situation.
"Hut unfortunately no solution
at the conference table was
agreed In," Polly said. "As a
sponsor of legislation designed to
protect our Alaska spawned salm
on industry from destruction, f
held false hopes that high level
inter - government conversations
might make passage of a conser
vation bill unnecessary."
Ilemmendinger said he testified
last year that the 19."9 Bristol
Bay red salmon run was expected
lo be low for cyclical reasons not
connected with Japanese fishing.
But the Bristol Bay fishing was
nut closed, he said, Ihe U.S. catch
was all that anyone hoped for and
the escapement of fish was exces
sive. F.ven if there were a difficult
problem this year, he added, the
council does not believe such leg
islation is the appropriate way to
deal with it.
PGE Asks Mortgage
Bond Sales Permit
SALEM (AP)-Portland Gener
al Electric Co. asked Public Util
ity Commissioner Jonel C. Hill
Friday for permission to sell 15
million dollars of 5' per cent 30
year F'irst Mortgage bonds.
The bonds would be sold to 15
financial institutions.
PGE) said it planned to use 12
millions of the proceeds to refund
existing bonds, and the other three
millions to improve facilities.
Winston PTA
Slates Meeting
By PHEBE McGUIRE
The Winston Upper Elementary
PTA final meeting for the year
will be held Hay 18 at 8 p.m. at
the W inston School.
Guest speaker will be Dr. Hal
Dickman from the Veterans Hos
pital, who will speak on "Problems
of Pre-adolescence." A film en
titled, "Sibling Rivalry," will be
shown. The school band under the
direction of William Bruery will
play several solo selections.
Installation of newly elected of
ficers for the coming year will be
held with the following officers to
be inducted: Mrs. Alfred Daniels,
president) Mrs. Lloyd Crenshaw,
first vice president; Mrs. John
CTosson, second vice president;
Mrs. Henry Carew. secretary; and
Wilbur Cushong, treasurer.
Son Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Van Or
nian visited their son, Richard, a
freshman at Southern Oregon Col
lege at Ashland over the Mother's
Day weekend.
Miss Clyda Murray, student at
Oregon College of Education at
Monmouth, spent the Mother's Day
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Murray, in Winston.
During her stay she took several
field trips securing species flow
ers in Douglas County, which wiJl
be used for her botany project.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burt and
son, Dave, spent a recent weekend
visiting friends in Hines. They
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Brennan, the latter being the post
master of Hines.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chambtiss and
family were recent weekend visit
ors in Forest Grove.
Melrose Grange To Sponsor
Last Card Party Qf Season
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
Melrose Grange will give its last
card party of the season May 21
at 8 n m. Everyone may attend.
'Prizes and refreshments will be
taken care of by the committee.
!Mrs. Kinyon Returns
Mrs. Clyde Kinyon has returned
'from several days in Washington
where she assisted in the care of
her new grandson, Michael Gor
don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dow.
The latter 's mother, Mrs. Abbott,
accompanied Mrs. Kinyon on the
jtrip.
A new resident of the Melrose
'area is E. Searle Wolfe who has
moved from Independence, Calif.
I Recent guests at the Allen Arm
strong home were his uncle and
'aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arm
strong, of Brookings.
I Elza Smith and Ethel Kramb
were in Brookings over a recent
'weekend to participate in the bowl
ting tournament.
j Mrs. Ray Petrequin is working
I in the county clerk's office while
I the regular personel is on vaca
: tion.
AbMls Leave
j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abecl have
jgone to Diamond Lake where they
will spend the summer managing
the grocery stores at the resoit.
They took a trailer house wuh
them to live in.
Mrs. Scott Stidham spent a re
cent weekend m Portland with her
sister, having accompanied her
nephew and wife, Sir, and Mrs.
Joe Packer, on the trip.
Mis. Roger Keece and two sons
are in Boulder Creek, Calif., visit
ing her father, Gordon Bevans, and
Mrs. Bevans. Site accompanied
her brother. Bob Bevans, to Olt.
fornia. They were joined in Klam
ath Falls by Ginger Bevans. Bob
returned to his job at the Air Force
Base near Santa Rosa, following a
several days leave.
MONEY MAKES
MORE FUN!
and you may get
eora monty at
Pacific Financa
"Moneyiand"
664 S. E. Stephens Street
ORchord 3-6668
Auto-Ham Radio Link
Frustrates Burglary
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Mich
ael Krasner heard a signal on a
ham radio in his car, leaped out
and telephoned police that some
body was breaking into his fa-
i ther's store.
Police captured Jessie Ashby, 45.
How did Krasner do it? He had
I rigged a micro-switch to a win
j dow so that if the window were
: broken or opened it would broad -j
cast a signal on a 400 cycle tone.
He tuned ham radios in his car
' and home to the cycle.
JUDGE
Warren Woodruff
FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Present District Judge
Six years judicial experience
For JUDGE -Choose a JUDGE
Pd. Pol. Adv. Warren Woodruff, Courthouse, Roseburg, Oregon
Automobile Plunge Kills
Driver Near Medford
MEDFOUD (AP)-An automo
bile plunged off a road 15 miles
west of here and killed the driver.
The victim of the Wednesday
afternoon accident was Robert
Williamson Bowels. 54, of Apple
gate. The automobile failed to
make a turn on Thompson Creek
Koad. It plunged down a 20 (out
bank and threw Bowels out.
The accident wqs discovered by
a nearby resident shortly after
3 p m.
Enjoy The Look of Success with Buick "Easy-Ownership Plan"
J ; K" 4 rii--' vo V T" ""in i fun'"' i. i
Biu'clc sales for April w ere up over ISt fiom March. 1i? Riml
'60 has the lean, oung KkiL ol Sucre-. . . . the led o! success,
too! It cradles on in comloil on the ninst rugged, highest
quality chassis ol any Amencan car-bar none! Power is joins
to command in the liig. spiiiletl Wildcat V-S and soaring
liubuie Dnse. Let unit Ruick dealer evploie all the wass to
tailor a Huiik to Hour budget with the new 1 ass Ostncislup
Man. It's uoiking lor thousands. See how it woiks lor ou!
SEE THE "EASY-OWNERSHIP MAN" AT V0UR QUALITY BUICK '60 DEALERS!
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