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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1960)
SALEM reSon STATE LIBHAKY 'MAY. S1 1950 AsaocinLod Press Press' Root Capital. Sclera, Oregon Comp. Ainrcroy o THE LONG COUNT The Douglas County canvassing board just finished the official count on ballots cast in the May 20 primary election. The count took four days. Now the county's Elections Bureau is totaling the figures on the massive list of candidates. Shown above nearing 'the end of counting, from left to right are: Bess Wilken, A. B. Collier, Freda Rudolf, W. M. Campbell and Ruth Laurance. The official totals may be reached today. (Paul Jenkins) Flegel Well Up In Battle For Demo Delegate's Post Though outdistanced by C. Gir aid Davidson, Portland, in his race ior Democratic national commit' teeman. Reo. Al Flegel of Rose- burg has apparently handily won another race. He'll be a delegate to the Democratic National Con vention. Davidson was ahead 112,628 to Kegel's 58,792 on reports from 2, 352 of the slate's 2,883 precincts. Flegel was running ninth in the tabulations this morning tor dele gate at large to the convention, with 24 to be nominated. Flegel garnered 59,277 votes, topping Kep. Charles O. Porter and state Sen ate Democratic leader Robert Dun can, among others. The delegate at large slate was led by Kep. nana ureen wan m, 112, and slate Sen. Monroe Sweet land with 89.388 was second. In other Democratic races for delegate, these from the Fourth Congressional District, Sid Leiken and A. A. "Oliie" St. Onge of Douglas County appear from the latest count to have been defeated. Leaders with two to go to the meet are James Weaver, Olga Freeman, and Louise Norton of Lane County. Paul Geddes of Douglas County has evidently won a spot as Re publican delegate from the Fourth Congressional District, leading the field with 9.604. With two to be nominated Fayette Bristol is sec ond. The AP recapitulation of the lale counlcd races follows: . Lowell Paget held a 3.600-vote lead in the write-in race for Ore gon Republican National Commit teeman, but second-place John Merrifield refused to cone e d e Thursday. Paget, a Portland businessman, had 12,090 votes to 8,413 for Mer- Heavy Traffic Toll Seen Over Weekend CHICAGO (AP) - The first of l60's three warm weather long weekends lured millions of Amer icans to the highways today. The National Safety Council es timated nearly all the nation's 73 million automobiles will be in use sometime during the period from 6 p.m. today until midnight Mon day. ' The expected heavy traffic vol ume brought the dire estimate that unless extreme care is ob served as many as 375 persons could lose their lives in crashes during those 78 hours. This, the council said, would compare with 310 deaths occurr ing in a weekend of the same days when there is no holiday. This is the first three-day Mem orial Day holiday since 1958. That year there were 731 traffic deaths, a record for a three-day Mem orial Day period. July 4 also falls on Monday this year and Labor Day perennially falls on Monday. Famed River Boat Ride On Television Tonight That boat ride will be on tele vision tonight, .. You remember the pioneer jour ney from Scottsburg to Winchester Dam, taken by local boat enthusi asts Bill Jones. Gaylord Logston and Don Bennett. And featuring the snub-nosed Wooden Shoe outboard-powered craft. Films will be shown of the ad venture over KP1C-TV at 8:30 p.m. tonight, according to officials of the Limpqua Boat Club. The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Fair today and tonight with In creasing cloudiness Saturday with chine of rain in Hit fit moon. Warmer. Highest tamp, last 24 hours (3 Lowast ttmp. last 24 hours 39 1 Highait temp, any May CM) S Lowast temp, any May I'M) 26 1 Prtcip. last 24 hours tract i Prtcip. from May 1 ... 3.70 j Prtcip. from Stpt. 1 30.25 Excess from Stpt. 1 1.85 Sunttt tonight, 7:42 p.m. I Sunriit tomorrow, 4:31 a.m. I Long Counting Job ;-: : 1 1 ii ill 1 1 i if -r "Yi4t-W ' n rifield on the basis of unofficial returns from 23 of the state's 36 counties. . GOP State Chairman Peter Gun- nar of Salem was third with 8,849. Gunnar conceded defeat by Paget which brought an objection from Merrmeld. "The upstate ballots have not yet been, counted," Merrifield said, "and I am still in the race." C. Girard Davidson, Portland, out-distanced Al Flegel, Roseburg for Democratic National Commit teeman, and Alice Corbett was ahead of incumbent Virginia Grant, both Portland, for the Democratic National Committer woman's .iob. Davidson was ahead, 112,628 to Flegcl's 58,792, on reports from 2.352 of the state's 2,883 precincts. Mrs. Corbett led Mrs. Grant 85,546 to 76,984. Two others were far nenind. Counting boards in some of the slate's largest counties still were struggling with the long list of delegates and numerous write-in votes. Some did not expect to complete their counts until next week, nearly two weeks after the primary election, y Republicans will elect 10 dele gates at large from a list of 37 candidates; The 12 leaders on votes from 2,040 of 2,883 precincts were: Gov. Mark Hatfield 130,836 Sig Unander 117,735, Rep. Walter Norblad 117,467, Sec. of Slate How ell Appling 115,171. Shirley Field -71,384, Walter L. Tooze 56,863, Wendell Wyatt 54,116, Jess Gard 52,536, Peter Gunnar 52,301, Fred Meek 51,640, Lowell Paget 50,526, and John Goss 48,323. The Democrats choose 24 places from delegates at large for their convention and will elect them from a list of 83. The leaders after 2,084 of 2,883 precincts re ported were: Rep. Edith Green 111,112, Monroe Sweetland 89,388, Walter Pearson 73,691, Pat Dooley 70,844, Nan W. Honeyman 65,587, Lew Wallace 65,463, Thomas R. Mahoney 65,446, Frances K. Rea gan 59,410, Al Flegel 59,277, Rep. Charles O. Porter 58,818. Robert Duncan 57,561, Francis M. Reagan sa.aeu, nep. ai unman 53.158. J.fc. Bennett 52,538, Gladys Everett 52,018, Jason Lee 50,528, Lorentz Bruun 50,243, Wm. Greniell Jr. 50,175, James O. Burns 49,910, James Harrison 47,758, Beulah Hand 47,578, W. M. O'Brien 47, 463, Michael P; McKernan 47,273, M. James Gleason 46,748, James M. Gleason 45,738, Paul Roth 45,- Summer Rec Activities Slated For Winston Summer recreational activities in Winston, with joint adult-juvenile participation, has been arrang ed, according to Phoebe McGuire, correspondent. The teen-agers will begin trial activities on Thursday, and also plan added social gatherings on Monday, June 6, and Thursday, June 9, in the Community Club Bldg. Teen-agers from 13 to 19 are in vited to join in the fun. They're asked to bring card tables, rec ords, and chess, checkers, dom inoes and cards. On the adult level A. William Buckleir is temporary director of the program and has appointed Mrs. Casey Morgan, A. W. Mc Guire, Roy Woodall, and Paul Dodd as a temporary board of directors. Court To Attend Welfare Meeting A discussion of the slate public welfare program will be held in Salem on May 31, and members of the Douglas County Court and of the Public Welfare Commission will attend. The session was called by Gov. Mark Hatfield, and he has asked for widespread participation. County Judge V. T. Jackson laid that he understands a major rea son for the meet is to discuss more local authority in the coun ties in administering the welfare program. Many counties believe the rules and controls for adminis tering of the welfare program are too strongly state-centered, Jack son explained. ' ! 883, and Verh Cook 44,628. In the First Congressional Dis trict, leaders were: - Republican (563 of 748 p'c'ts): Robert Elfstrom 25,187, Otto J. Wilson 20,184, Douglas Heider 14, 947, .and Robert P. Dickinson 14, 939. : Democratic (663 of 748 p'c'ts): Arthur H. Bone 11,604, Rose Marie Lockhart 11,055, Robert F. Cronen 10,640, and Mrs. Elmer O. Berg 9,998. In the Second Congressional District the leaders were: Republican (111 of 446 pr'c'ts): Herman Oliver 6,933, Wm. E. Han- zan 5,651, and William Ni-skanen 3,009. : Democratic (258 of 446 pr'c'ts): Harry Boivin 5,324, Harry J. Hogan 4,028, Dwight Hopkins 2,603 and Vernon L. Burda 2,451. (Conk ling's vote yet to be tabulated.) Fourth Congressional District leaders were: , Republican (222 pr'c'ts of 673): Paul Geddes 9,604, Fayette Bristol 7,479 and Joseph D. Walsh 6,083. Democratic (444 pr'c'ts of 673): James Weaver 17,594, Olga Free man 16,219 and Louise Norton 11,- 824-.- - . .; --; ; J -''Tt.,-r; . ; ' Ply Promotion Helps Roseburg . Promotion is vital to the ply wood industry and because of this promotion Roseburg benefits. So says Art Jones, Tacoma, as sistant to the executive vice presi dent of the Douglas Fir Plywood Assn. He was the featured speaker at the Thursday Farmers' Day Ro tary Club meeting in the Umpqua Hotel. - He said the effects of promotion of plywood on Roseburg is felt di rectly because of the considerable production of plywood in the area. He estimated that between 1,500 and 2,500 men work in the ply wood industry in the Roseburg area.'He said 200 carioids of ply wood are shipped out every week, and eight mills produce the prod uct. The DFPA is a plywood promo tional organization. Jones explain ed that about i'A million dollars of promotional work will be done by the organization this year to push plywood. He reported that the promotion is tarried on by national and regional magazine advertising, brochures and 80 field promotion men in the United States. He said one of the newest pro motional campaigns of the DFPA is a second house for every fam ily. It is designed to instill a de sire for vacation and leisure-time homes, inexpensively built of ply wood. For the future, Jones said, the DFPA is researching new designs and constructions with plywood, particularly in pre-fabricalion. He concluded by discussing farm uses of plywood. About 150 Rotarians and their farmer guests attended the meeting.- ... Fewer Deaths Noted In Oregon This Year PORTLAND (AP) - 'Fewer persons died in Oregon during the first three months of 1960 from heart disease, cancer and traffic accidents, than in the same per iod the previous year. The state Board of Health also said in a report Thursday that there were sharp increases in home accident deaths and sui cides. Various causes of death, with figures for the first quarter of 1960 and the corresponding figure for 1959, show: Heart disease 1.581, 1.611; can cer 618, 625; intracranial lesions 611, 580; infant diseases 121, 115; home accidents 211, 194; pneumon ia 178, 151; arteriosclerosis 89, 119; diabetes 64, 65; suicide 56, 45; congenital malformations 43, 48; all other causes 761, 731. . Similar comparisons show births 9.067, 9,586; marriages 1,892, 1,851; divorces 1,463, 1,571. Established 1873 22 Pages ROSEBURG, ORE. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1960 124-60 PRICE 5c Herter Warns U.S. faces Added Pressure From Reds WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Christian A. Herter warned Congress today that in the aftermath of the summit con ference collapse the United States must be prepared "to withstand aggressive pressures from Rus sia" in Berlin and elsewhere. Opening a full-dress Senate hearing into the summit failure and the. related spy flight row with Russia, Herter said the most important lesson of the Paris ex plosion two weeks ago "is fresh realization of the dangers we face" and the need for the Allies to close ranks. - At the same time he advocated a "calm and resolute" posture to ward the Soviet Union. He urged that the nation avoid "fruitless and damaging recriminations" over what has happened. The inquiry is being conducted by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. A pledge that the senators-, will "strive to avoid bitter partisan debate" was given by committee Chairman J. William Fulbright. While few in the free world doubt that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev bears the chief blame for destruction of the summit hopes, Fulbright told Herter, "there are many who believe that our conduct has not been without fault." The hearing was conducted be hind closed doors, but with an arrangement whereby censored transcripts were to be delivered to newsmen as quickly as possible. Leonig To Head Rosebura Lions The Roseburg Lions Club Thurs day night elected a new slate of officers and presented a check for $150 to Robert Lenneville, director of the Roseburg High School band, to helD defray costs of the band's trip to the Portland Rose Festival; Hero Leonig was -eieciea presi dent ito -succeed Bernard. Saar In stallation will take place June 25. The other officers are Frank von Borstel, first vice president; Wil lard Buchanan, second vice presi dent; Loyd Hastings, third vice president; Harold Stein, secretary; Frank Riley, treasurer; Robert Robins, Lion tamer; Dick Fraley, tail twister, and Arthur Wilson and Don Sauer, directors. The club was entertained by the "show band," a group of ten mu sicians from the Roseburg High band and three of the majorettes, who put on dance numbers. Linda Buck did a baton dance; D'Ann Fullerton, a toe dance, and Sue Ladd, head majorette, a Ha waiian dance. Members of the band performing were Myrna Marsters, piano accompanist; Jimmy Keefe, president of the band; Bill Thom as, Gary Myers, Charles Norris, Janice Long, Stephanie Thomas, Linda Smith, Kay Pilger and Judy Patton. Morris Kelley, another member of the group, was unable to be present. Members of the band assisted the club in selling tickets to its pancake breakfast held on Moth er's Day. The check, presented by E, R. Buckingham on behalf of the club, was given in -appreciation for the band's assistance. Summer Log Haul Ban Effective The annual ban on summer week end log hauling over state high ways is now in effect again. Sgt. Robert Keefe, officer in charge of the Roseburg state po lice office, said trucks hauling logs, poles or pilings are prohibited on Saturdays after noon, on Sundays and several holidays, including the upcoming Memorial Day. The ban went into effect this week. ' Also prohibited from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. on any other days of the week is the hauling of piling in ex cess of 80 feet in length. Whenever any other hauling is done at night, the truck and load must be well lighted. ' The holidays on which the ban on all hauling is in effect are Mem orial Day, Independence Day, La bor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christ mas Day and New Year's Day. If any holiday falls on Sunday, hauling is also prohibited the Mon day following. The weekend ban this summer will continue until Sept. 8. Riddle Accepts Water Bond Bid Two bids were opened on the $115,000 Riddle water bond issue at the May 23 meeting of the city council. The low bid of Foster and Mar shall Investment Bankers and Brokers, Seattle, Wash., was ac cepted at an interest rate of 4.7889 per cent. The other bid was a joint one submitted by the Myrtle Creek branch of the U.S. National Bank of Portland, and Biyth & Co., Inc., Portland, reports correspondent Erma Best. roomys The initial documents reporters received were Fulbright's opening statement and a prepared state ment by Herter. The inquiry, Fulbright told Her ter, would focus on these four areas: "First, the events and decisions resulting from the U2 incident; second, the effects of these events and decisions upon the summit; third, the policy of our govern ment regarding the summit meet ing; and fourth, the policy of the United States in the future and possible improvement in the exe cution thereof." . Herter said that initial state ments by the U.S. government were designed to keep the intelli gence mission secret and to pro tect the pilot. He said that up to May 7 "statements followed the general line of the cover story and thereafter were adjusted to the situation as it developed." He said that, since the U2 sys- Memorial Day Observance Set The annual ceremony In recogni tion of war dead is scheduled at the Veterans Administration Hos pital again this year on Memorial Day, Monday. It will start at 10 a.m. in the VA auditorium, reports chairman Henry Sherlock. . Featured speaker during the cer emony will be state Rep. Albert G. Flegel. He will speak on the mean ing of Memorial Day. Music will be played by Mrs. Homer W. Grow. And introductions will be made by Sherlock. City Manager John Warburton will be master of ceremonies. Two solos will be sung by Mrs. Clifford Do mas and a reading of "Gen. Lo gan's Orders" will be given by re tired Gen. Curtis T. Beecher. Ministers taking Dart in the cere mony are the Rev. Edgar F. Al bee. the Rev. Howard Leverett. and Father Camillus MacRory. -- Following the services in the au ditorium, a parade march to the bridge over the South Umpqua will be led by parade Marshal a. a. Johnson. Dedication ceremonies will be held at the bridge by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil iary. A memorial wreath will be dropped on the waters. Then the parade will pass on to the tomb of the unknown sol dier in the VA Cemetery. Here wreaths will be placed by the Span- jsh-American War Veterans, VFW, uisaDiea American veterans, American Legion and World War I Veterans. John Groat will be posted as a guard at the tomb before and dur ing the ceremony. Weather Appeals Pay Off, So It's Sun Fun After All Roseburg Chamber of Commerce appeals to tne weatherman appar ently paid off and he came through with sunshine today. Hopes also are for good weather Saturday morning, although there are pos sibilities of showers Saturday aft ernoon ana Sunday. Meanwhile, optimistic merchants are displaying their wares out on the sidewalks and streets today, hopeful that the weatherman's pre diction is correct and that they won't have to dash madly out to take their merchandise back under shelter. . , . "Fun in the Sun" promotions got under way in town today. SE Jack son St. was closed off, except at cross streets, to form a mall. Camping and sports trailers were brought into the restricted area early today, and merchants started putting out their summer goods at an eany nour. Camping equipment, boats and other vacation items vied for prom inence with sports ware, garden supplies and equipment, lawn fur niture, barbecue sets and just about anything you could hope for in the way of having "fun in the sun this summer. - The weatherman wasn't quite so optimistic aoout conditions for fish ermen and vacationists over the Memorial Day weekend. A storm is reported forming off the coast which may possibly bring showers in this area Saturday afternoon and probably Sunday, unless the storm s course changes. U.S. Plywood Co; Sets Vacations United States Plywood will take its vacation period starting the week of June 6, Instead of next week as stated in Thursdays News-Review. Manager Ralph DeMoisy slid that the week starting June 6 was designated for the vacation period this year. He stated that the company plants will operate as usual next week. tern had been compromised, "it was discontinued as any other in telligence mission would be in such a case." Elaborate precautions were taken against any eavesdropping on tne Hearings. A security guard with an elec tronic device that looked like an oversized black table tennis pad dle checked the big hearing room foot by foot to make sure no mi crophone or other hidden device had been planted. The device was connected by a long cord to earphones worn by the operator. Khrushchev arrived in Paris on May 14, two days before the scheduled opening of the summit session May 16. His purpose, Her ter told the committee, was "to divide the Allies and isolate the United States." Herter said that in spite of Khrushchev's conduct at Paris there has been no "radical altera tion" of Soviet policy. With this he coupled a viv plea for congressional support of full foreign aid appropriations asked by President Eisenhower. Yet Herter cautioned that Soviet leaders operate behind an Iron Curtain with the power to act sud denly and without warning. Therefore, Herter said, it is im portant to be on guard against a switch. "We must remain prepared to withstand aggressive pressures," Herter said, "not only in Berlin but also elsewhere. I trust that our evident readiness will deter such pressures. "Among the lessons of Paris, the most important for the free world including ourselves, it seems to me, is fresh realization ot tne dangers we face and con sequent need for closing of ranks and moving ahead with our own and our allies' programs for strengthening the free world. "We came back from Paris with a keener sense of what .it means to have Allies, and I am sure that our alliances will take, now life from this experience." Swim Registration Underway Tuesday Registration for the Roseburg swimming program will begin on Tuesday for Roseburg residents. It'll be held in the Douglas County ataie came ouuaing. iioom zua, from 2 to 5 p.m. The co-ordinated program of the Red Cross, YMCA, and city of Roseburg is being offered to young sters between ages of 8 and 15. The first o the five two-week sessions will begin on June 20. Fully accredited Water Safety Red Cross instructors with the aid of two assistants will teach the 45 minute long classes each day of tile week from 9 to 12. Parents may come to register their youngsters and other young sters on Tuesday, May 31, and on Thursday, June 2, from 2 to 5 p.m., as well as on Saturday, June 4, from 8:30 to 1. There'll be a registration fee of $1. Outlying districts will have the chance to register at a later date. More information can be obtained from Don Jacklin, OR 3-3212, or Sue Borders, OR 2-1925. To Announce Rodeo I T ? fih ONE OF THE TOP-RATED rodeo onnouncers in the country will oppear ot th 1 6th annual Douglas County Rodeo at the Fairgrounds on June 18 and 19. He is Pete Logon of Medford. He was one of the two announcers who called the bulldogglng and other events at the world championship finals in Dallas, Tex., last year. He has also announced in Madison Square Garden rodeo events for the lost 12 years.' Meirod Rebels Promise Elections, Will Relinquish Control Of Government To Winners ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) Turkey's armed forces to day took over control, of the nation in a bloodless coup d'etat sparked by mounting public dissatisfaction with the strongman rule of Premier Adnan Menderes. The military rebels promised to hold free elections, then hand over the government to the winners. The army move followed a month of unrest which began with student demonstrations against Menderes and his gov ernment's oppressive measures against the Premier's chief puuucai opposition, xne AepuDiican Peoples party of for City Budget Committee Sets Meet The Roseburg City Budget Com mittee will meet tonight to wind up deliberations on resubmitting the fiscal 1961 budget for a June election.- ; The committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. at City. Hall. ; -, A meeting was held Thursday night, at which the committee discussed and evaluated comments made by Roseburg taxpayers in a "Voice of the People" program designed to determine why the budget was rejected last Friday. The initially submitted budget was aeteaied by i3 votes at the polls last Friday, as 70 per cent of the city's registered voters turn ed out to cast their ballots on the issue. This turnout compares to about 20.8 per cent of the 5,990 registered voters who cast ballots in the city election last year. The original budget called for I total of $408,240.87 in tax levy ex penditures. Of this amount. $242,- 311.51 is outside the 6 per cent limitation. This amount outside the 8 per cent limitation is the amount the taxpayers vote on, but in real ity their votes are either for or against the total budget, as it must stand or fall together. The survey of taxpayer opinion brought out the belief, backed up by comments of those questioned, that many of: the voters did not clearly understand the issues at stake when they went to the polls iriday.r. :,- ,." . . .,, The second main comment ap peared to be against part -of "the upper range salary increases. . The budget committee discussed the results of tne survey, out ae layed action on the budget for re submission until tonight. , M. C. Annexation Is Accomplished Annexation of East Myrtle Creek to Myrtle Creek proper, a knotty problem in the area for several months, has been accomplished, ac cording to G. D. Myllenbeck, recorder-treasurer of Myrtle Creek. Ten-feet dedications on each side of the connecting road between the two areas were required, and only recently has that step been taken. At least one resident had for a time sought condemnation of his property in preference to dedication. . . . , The city council approved the annexation at a special meeting on Thursday. The move was sought by East Myrtle Creek residents to obtain Improved water service, street facilities, and other advant ages. ire mer .President Ismet inonu. Reports reaching T.nnrinn . Sfflrf Menderes was captured on the . Kutahya road. Kutahya is near &skisehir, where Menderes ad dressed a meeting Thursday. Ankara radio, monitored in Bel- . . grade, reported Menderes had been caught and taken to Ankara, t The broadcast announcement was - signed by Gen. Cemal Gursel, General of the armv. on behalf - of the National Unity Committee. , Gursel's identity , was not clear . some reports identified him as a ting, uursen. On May 5, l.t.. Gen. Cemal Gursel resigned as . chief of Turkish armv ernunri . forces during a period of enforced , leave for an undisclosed reason, -At that time he issued a state ment warning his troops to stay . out of politics and "protect your selves from this nefarious atmos- : phere." lue rebels were quick to assure , the West that Menderes' over- throw meant no change in Tur key's staunch alliance with the : West against Soviet communism. An Ankara broadcast said Tur- : Key, Middle Eastern anchor of the Western defense line, would -remain loval to its membershia in the North Atlantic and Central ', maw (CENTO) alliances. In broadcasts over Ankara rn dio, Turkey's new military rulers . called on all persons to stay at home and to obey the instructions of the military. " . me muitary group said It had ' acted ' "because of the crisis through which democracy in Tur key is passing" and "to avoid na tional fratricide," It said it would stay in power ' until "free and honest elections" could be held, then would hand ' over the nation's administration :' to the winners of the election. -s A State Department spokesman 1 in Washington said the depart- . ment had been informed that all ' branches of the Turkish military participated in the revolt. The British Foreign Office said -its reports from Turkey indicated j that the country -was quiet Telephone communications with Istanbul were out. - All commercial communications with the outside world appeared to have been cut off summarily . this morning. - ' Despite the word from Turkey -. that the coup was bloodless, one report .to the British foreign of fice said the takeover - was pre- ceded by shooting in the streets i - of Ankara before dawn. Informants said there had been ' several clear signs of the impend ing coup. One of the most important was ' that an entire group of senior : army officers, commanding key units in European Turkey, had been dismissed by the Menderes 1 government on suspicions of ''dis- ; loyalty" to the regime. The offi cers ranged from brigadiers to ' generals. Their replacement, ac cording to informants, were younger men. ' . Large Industrial Boom Due Oregon PORTLAND (AP) Oregon Is ' due for a big industrial boom with -more year-around payrolls, Gov. Mark Hatfield said here Thursday. - Hatfield urged wise, lonz-ransn planning to strengthen the state's economy, which, he said, now con sists largely of lumber, agricul ture and tourist trade. Hatfield told the Electric Club of Oregon that completion of jonn vay warn on the Columbia River will give the area a slack water navigation area that will create many new markets. Eventually, he predicted, the : Boardman Bombing Range area of northeastern Oregon will be de veloped into a 200,000-acre indus trial center. A major missile company, he added, is ready to locate installa tions on the area as soon as the state acquires title . to the land. Answers Alarm The Roseburg Rural Fire De partment was called out to 1000 NW Garden Valley ltd. Thursday at 8:25 p.m. to extinguish a truck fire. The fire had started from a brok en sediment bowl on the engine in which gasoline leaked out and ignited. The truck belonged to COPCO. Estimated loss was $25.- Levity Fact Rant By L F. Reizensteln President Eisenhower's con stant battle for sufficient funds to provide adequate de fense Is welcome action against the complacency that would have the Ameri can eagle copy the ostrich that some say buries Its head in the sand at the threat of danger, 3
