Garden Valley Couple Back
From Three-Month Vacation
Br ADDIE SCHNEIDER )Tucson, Ariz., where Ihcy visited I
Mr. and Mrs. Aigos Fisher have : Ueorge and Jean Rice, former I
relurned to Garden Valley follow-1 d k..m . j . -k 1
ine a three-monlh vacation. Roburg residents. They saw
The Fishers traveled to Southern unany tourist attractions in Arizona!
lalilornia first where they were am attended several major league
guests of her brother, Hollis:Practice baseball games in Tuc
Breedlove. They spent some time son. They also spent several days
in the Los Angeles and San Diego in Mexico sightseeing. En route
areas viewing various tourist at- "unit? mcy siuppeo ai L.as vegas
tractions. After leaving California 1 and Rell- rev- Th,' visited with
they made their headquarters in
I
V w Vi
KEEP Oregon $
. i-nritv" on the
?ob...t9uard,n9
H
your tox foliar-
his brother, Virgil Fisher, in Weed,
Calif.
Coast Trip Taken
Mr. and Mrs. Pele Pon motored
to Bandon recently. They came
home via the Seven Devils Rd.,
into Charleston. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fowler went
to Portland to purchase a new car
recently.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal
Jones have been her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Schleibuum, of
Ventura, Calif., and his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alyron Jones, also
of Ventura.
Mrs. Sophie Furman of East
Chicago, Ind., has been visiting her
son, Adam Kiocek, and family. Pri
or to arriving in Garden Valley,
.Mrs. Furman spent a month in
Arizona. Another guest at the Kio
cek home is Frank Silraltowski
from Chicago. 111. This is bis first
trip to Oregon.
Mother Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wright
and James and Jan were recently
in Corvallis to visit with M r s.
Wright's mother, Mrs. Lyn Brown.
Dick Claypool and his brother-in-law.
Hyle Hughes, of Portland,
recently visited the former's moth
er, Mrs. Claude Claypool.
State To Maintain Crew
At Camas Valley Camp
SALEM (AP) - Two 20-man
emergency fire crews again will
be maintained this summer near
Camas Valley in Douglas County,
and at Camp Arboretum north of
Corvallis, the stale Forestry De
partment announced.
The camps, to be opened early
in June, will be made up almost
entirely of high school students.
The crews will be available for
work any place in the state.
"DOCTOR
KNOWS
1 BEST. ...ns
As Ami1!!! .Mi m pBwipkin pie
it the phrase, "Doctor knows best."
We all remember this truism from childhood.
Yet, in this enlightened day, some people,
relatively few in number,
attempt to diagnose and treat their own illnesses
a dangerous practice to say the least. '
Only your physician is qualified
to diagnose and prescribe. When medication is
required, our prescription department
is equipped to serve your needs. r
x 0?$U i
Free of Extra Charge
- Lei- Ui Deliver or
Mail Your Prescription
BE SURE
TO VOTE
FRI. MAY 20
mm- :.i
HOW EARLY BASE MAY LOOK This is one concept by U. S. Army Engineers for lunar
base facilities in their plan to establish an exploration base on the Moon within the next
ten years. Lt. Gen. Emerson C. Itschner, chief of Army Engineers, told the House Com
mittee on Science and Astronautics about the project in Washington Tuesday. The base
would consist of prefabricated modules designed for early assembly on the Moon. Each
module would be transported to the Moon by its own rocket, with empty rockets being
used for storage and waste material. A multi-purpose vehicle would perform heavy tasks.
(U. S. Army photo)
This Year Not
Time To Reduce
Taxes, Nixon Says
HOT SPRINGS. Va. (AP)-Vice
President Richard M. Nixon said
here Congress should be able to
consider tax reform in 1961 if the
government shows a large surplus
and is meeting its national
security responsibilities.
Nixon told reporters any tax
legislation should be shaped to
stimulate investment, reduce
some excise rates, and cut higher
bracket income taxes.
Nixon said he does not at any
time in the presidential campaign
intend to promise tax reduction in
view of international uncertain
ties. And definitely, he said. Con
gress should not consider tax re
lief or tax reform this year, when.
Nixon said, decisions could be
swayed by political considera
tions. He was asked dircclly whether
tax reduction would be possible
a year hence if the government
runs another surplus comparable
to the four billion dollar surplus
in prospect for the year starling
July 1.
Nixon, who could be president
next year, replied: "lt we had
met our responsibilities for na
tional security adequately, and
had a substantial surplus of that
magnitude, a new Congress
should be able to consider in a
temperate and responsible way a
tax reform measure."
Stennett Elected Prexy
Of Federal Employes
PENDLETON (AP) Frank
Stennett of Klamath Falls was re
elected president of the Oregon
State Federation of Federal Em
ployes Unions at its annual con
vention here Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Luquer. also of
Klamath Falls, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Named as vice presidents were
Thelma Kelly of Albany, Arnold
Lehelboech of Portland, Melvin
Wakefield of Pendleton, Stanley
Ausmuss of Albany. Joseph Vier
of Warm Springs, Ward Lumpkin
of Medford, and Jack Raftery of
Crater Lake.
J. Irvin Bortbick of Eugene was
elected delegate to the organiza
tion s national convention in rsew
York City.
Some 100 delegates attended the
two-day meeting.
Tue., May 17, 1960 The News-Review, Roscburg, Ore. 5
Hassle Over Columbia Irrigation
Aired At Congressional Meeting
Traffic Convictions Up
tl,000 Over last Year
SAI.E.M f AIM There were lti.
S2.i persons convicted of liallic
viul.itiotls in Oregon in Anhl an
WASHINGTON (AP) Author-1 lie said a moratorium is needed increase of l.uoo mer the April,
ity of the chairman of the Colum- to study rale struclure.v VJii) figure, the slale Traffic Safe-
bia Basin Commission to advise Coo said all he asked was a re- i ly Divisiun revealed,
irrigation users not to pay charges hearing because of changes in tin-! The commission also reported
provided in a government contract I derstanding engineering problems. : thai the March death rate of 3.7
pending a restudy was questioned I the tremendous sue of the project ' persons killed per lim million
Monday at a House subcommittee I and the possibility errors could . miles of travel, was the lowest in
hearing. have developed in original plan- i eight months. 11 compares with
Rcd. John P. Savior iRPil said : mug
valid contract for repayment of I '-hairman Wayne Aspinall (D
Colo I of the House subcuiumitt
on irrigation and reclamation said
residents of the irrigation district
had no reason for harsh feeling
against the Bureau of Reclama
tion. He said any complaint should he
directed tu Congress which wrote
the laws.
Coe supported a Senate-passed
resolution which would provide for
a twu-year moratorium of addi
tional drainage construction
charges.
II would also permit the Secre
tary of the Interior to continue
work on the Columbia Basin while
an amendatory contract is being
worked out.
Coe said the Bureau estimates
an increase in drainage eonslruc
tion costs, will raise user costs
from $,Sd to $1X1.50 an acre.
The existing contract provides
w A cuiMeTlM apt Tl... . a iruucuon oi ttait-i usci s le-
Supreme Court today directed . u l""-um
that the 19t0 Civil Rights Act, per-
drainage construction and other
changes had been signed with the
Reclamation Bureau.
"Yet," Saylor said, "1 under
stand from newspaper articles
that you advised people in the ir
rigation district not to pay the ir
rigation charge. What authority
did you have to give such ad
vice?" He added he could find nothing
in the contract which provided for
a moratorium,
F'arl Coe, commission chairman
and director of the Washington
Department of Conservation, said
he did not believe "we told thein
to disregard the law."
6.3 in March 19.W.
MENTALLY ILL COUNTED
POItTLAND (API There aie
nearly 6.000 persons hospitalird
for menial illms 1.1 Oreyon, the
president of the stale Mcntid
Health Assn. said here Friday.
The mentally ill oeeuy ncativ
half the hospital beds in ihe stale,
Dr. Allen Turker said in a speech,
as he noted that May is Menial
Health Month in Oregon.
Willi proper treatment, he said,
7 out of 10 menially ill persons
can recover.
Court Directs Vote Law
Application In Alabama
Kennedy, Morse Cool
In Face-To-Face Meet
PORTLAND (API Sens. John
Kennedy ID-Mass) and Wayne L.
Morse (D-Ore) came face-lo-face
for a moment here in their cam
paigning for the state's Demo
cratic presidential nomination.
lt was at a television studio
where, Kennedy was watching the
playback of a interview in which
he had participated. Morse walked
in for an interview of his own,
saw Kennedy at the side of the
room, and at once walked over.
"Nice to see vou." Morse said
Nixon said his own nrneram h.n ' extending his hand. They shook
not been settled but "I've been do
ing some thinking in this area.'
K. Falls Man Quilty
In Manslaughter Case
KLAMATH FALLS (API-Michael
Joseph, 52, who was acquitted
on a charge of killing one man.
was convicted Saturday night of
manslaughter for the falal shoot
ing of a second man last Septem
ber. Joseph argued he shot in self
defense when Harry Dcman. 56
and Okie Richards, 34, were killed
on the ranch near Chiloquin where
Joseph was caretaker.
He was acquitted in (he trial in
March over Deman's death.
A Circuit Court jury as unani
mous in convicting him of man
slaughter in the shooting of Rich
ards. The dale for sentencing has not
been set.
hands, Kennedy smiling and mak
ing a reply that was inaudible a
few feet away.
Morse then walked over to a
vacant chair, and Kennedy re
sumed watching the playback.
There was no further conversation.
Brewster Absent As
Board Trial Begins
SEATTLE (AP) Frank W.
Brewster, president of Teamsters'
Joint Council 28, went on trial
"in absentia" Monday before the
executive board of the 6.000-mein-ber
Teamsters' Local 174.
Brewster notified the board he
would not attend the hearing on
charges challenging his manage
ment when he was secretary
treasurer of the local from 1929
53. '
The charges were brought by
flne of Brewster's bilter foes with
in the union, George Cavano, the
local's present secretary-treasurer
and four other members.
Brewster, a former hresident of
the Western Conference of Team
sters, could be expelled from the
union, fined or disciplined if the
ooara upholds the charges. But
he could appeal to the joint coun
cil, international executive board
or union convention.
Local 174 is the union's largest
in the state. Joint Council 28 is
made up of 47 Teamster locals in
Washington and North Idaho.
milling federal government suns
against states, should be applied
to enforce Negro voting rights in
Alabama.
The high tribunal acted on a
Justice Department appeal from
decisions by the lower federal
courts. The decisions were that no
thing in the 1957 Civil Rights Act
indicated Congress intended to
provide for suits against sovereign
states.
While the appeal was pending.
Congress enacted the new civd
rights law which says specifically
that states as well as individuals
may be sued to protect voting
rights of Negroes.
The Supreme Court's action was
announced in an unsigned opinion.
It was unanimous.
The effect of Ihe high court ac
tion is to send the cases back to
Alabama federal courts with in
structions that the Slate of Ala
bama is properly a defendant in
the cases.
stances warrant.
A repayment contract increas
ing construction charges from an
average of S85 to SI25 was reject
ed by water users in the east dis
trict, he said.
No agreement had been reached
with the Bureau on terms of
another contract to be submitted
to a vote. i
The pending resolution would
establish a board to study Ihe
question and repurl lo Congress j
by Feb. 1, 19(11. I
MODERN
FLOOR COVERING
Big
7th Anniversary
SALE
FREE
Throw Rug
27x54 Throw Rug To Th.
Firlt Person In Our Storo Wed
nesday from Roscburg. A 17.95
Values From Roseburg's No. 1
Floor Covering Store.
SPECIAL MEETING SET
Harold Densmore, general chair
man of the Oregon State Grange;
convention has called a meeting of j
all standing committees, chairmen
and committee members for 8 p.m. I
May 2S at the llelrose Grange!
Hall, lt is imperative that all
members attend he said. '
JUDGE
Warren Woodruff
FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE
PRESENT DISTRICT JUDGE
More than 30,000 cases have
come before Judge Woodruff
in the last six years.
For JUDGE -Choose a JUDGE
Pd. PoJ. Adv. Warren Woodruff, Courthouse, Roseburg, Oregon
m,
CLEAN UP DAY PLANNED
The Lookingglass Cemetery
Assn. will hold its annual clean up
day Saturday. A potluck dinner
held in the school cafeteria. Those
attending are requested lo bring
Ihcir own table service. The pub
lic is invited to help and asked to
bring tools lor woik, reports Ha
zel Marsh, correspondent.
CLASS TO MEET
The Mid-Week Bible Class of SI.
Paul's Lutheran Church will be
held Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. d. Floew, 513 W. Hazel St.
A potluck luncheon will be held al
noon with dessert being provided
by the hostess.
smtnriHi
LETS SEND WiiUU U U UU TO WASHINGTON!
A YlGOtOttS YOlCe IOK All ORCGONIANS IN IHE V. S, SENATE
WSTI
REPUBLICAN
U.S. SENIOR
Tfie nan wfio knows Oregon Ball
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ANT EXTRAS THE OTHERS CHARGE EXTRA f OR ara included
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STATION WAGONS, TOOl In addition to ComoTs two and hnie
door sedans there ara two- and four-door station wagons with
over 76 cubic feet for cargo space. Sea afl of tha Comets
now at yovr Mercury-Comet dealer's.
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