The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 31, 1960, Image 3

The news-review., May 31, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLumbermen Protest Legislation Granting Right To Deny Access WASHINGTON (AP) Spokes men for lumber and other indus tries protested Friday against pro posed legislation they said would give the Forest Service power to stymie the cutting of millions of dollars worth of timber. Daniel C. Smith pf Weyerhaeus er Co., Tacoma, Wash., told a Senate Agriculture Committee "to permit the Forest Service to deny access would destroy the elements of equality. "Unfettered power, whether it is exercised behind an iron cur tain or a land curtain, seems neither necessary nor appropriate to secure legitimate objectives of government," he declared. The bill, requested by the Sec retary of Agriculture, would au thorize the Forest Service to ex change hauline richts or rights- of-way for roads with owners of land intermingled with or adjacent to national forest and other fed eral lands. Industry spokesmen o b j e c ted mainly to a provision that the granting of permission to cross federal lands could be conditioned upon the granting to the Forest Service ol tne rignt to cross priv ate areas. Smith's testimony was typical of that given by a half-dozen wit nesses. He said that in areas whera federal and private timber lands are intermingled "our tim ber would be worthless unless we have a right to reach it, "Likewise, the Forest Service South Deer Creek Resident Plans African Safari Soon Hearings Show Support For Mandatory Tests PORTLAND (AP) - Stale Sen. Anthony Yturri (R-Ontario) said Thursday the Legislative Highway Interim Committee has founcUin recent hearings considerable sup port for some form of mandatory alcohol test for suspected drunken drivers. The committee has held hear ings at Salem, Eugene, Roseburg, Medford, Coos Bay, Gold Beach, Brookings, Ocean Lake and As toria. At the hearing here, John Car penter, chairman of the Portland Traffic Safety Commission, urged legislation which would permit po lice to arrest a suspected traffic violator on the basis of informa tion and belief. Portland Police Chief William Hilbrunner urged legislation for an alcohol test at police discretion. 4,000 Restaurants Prove it Every Day REGULAR GRIND ' 3 DM Boyd's Flavor Stands Up! - timber is worthless unless it has access," he said, adding: "If the owner of a piece of property has the right to block access to the timber of another he could exact from the owner of such timber a price for access which would usurp the entire value of the oth er's timber. "The efforts of the Forest Serv ice to acquire coercive power over private timber .owners doutbless reflects its own awareness ot tne unsatisfactory rate of progress in solving its access problems." Smith said private companies are "far ahead" of the Forest Service in building access roads, but the government "has made substantial progress in securing rights over our existing roads."' W. 0. Hagenstein, Portland, Ore., speaking for the Industrial Forestry Assn., said that in lieu of legislation the Senate commit tee should "request the Forest Service and the industry to con tinue attempting to work out a mutually satisfactory solution." US College Study Fails To Swerve , Soviet Student SEATTLE (AP) Like many another college student, 0 1 e g Samsonov is packing his bags to go home. One of the few things remain ing in his dormitory room at the University of . Washington is his proudly displayed picture of Lai- ka, tne uussian space dog. For unlike most students in American universities, Samsonov is a dedicated Communist, His home is in the Soviet Union. Samsonov, 32, spent eight months at the university, doing graduate work in mechanical en gineering. He plans to join the faculty of the Moscow Higher Technical School, where his wife teaches English. What is life like for a Soviet student in the classrooms and cof fee houses of America? For Samsonov, it has been full of arguments. In the main, the arguments have been friendly. But he has not yielded an inch in his advocacy of Communism. "Our system will eventually win," he told a newsman Friday. "You have tremendous resources in your country, but the wealth isn't being distributed as equally as in our system' Murder Count Dropped, Sanity Probe Follows HARRISON, Neb. (AP) First degree murder charges against John Atorice, 49, of Scottsbluff were dismissed in Sioux County Court Friday at the request of County Attorney W. E. Alumby. Mumby said he was satisfied Morice had nothing to do with the death of Walter Larsen in August of 1957 at Larsen s ranch south' west of Crawford. Larsen died of a shotgun wound. A coroners jury did not determine whether the death was accidental, a sui cide or murder. Morice Thursday repudiated a confession he made to authorit ies at Klamath Falls, Ore., last week when he said Larsen was killed in a robbery attempt He is to be taken today to Scottsbluff, where there is a war rant for him to appear before a mental nealtn board for a sanity hearing. Mumby Friday filed a charge in Sioux County Court charging Morice wnn iurmsning raise in formation to law enforcement officers. By JEAN RADCUFFE William Bailey of the South Deer Creek Rd., and son, Charles, of Roseburg will leave for London, England, June 6 on their African safari. Bailey states that they Will fly by jet plane from San Fran cisco, Calif., to London in 11V4 hours. ' From London they plan to go to Nairobi, Kenya, Africa, where they will hunt for big game for 30 days. The two men's wives will join them there later in the sum mer. Property Purchased A number of persons have pur chased property along the North Umpqua River , in tne wnisuer s Parks Estates area. Guests in the Rae Jack home over a recent weekend were Jack's brother-in-law. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, of Portland. Mrs. Jack's mother, Mrs. Vesta Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Matheney, all of Medford, also visited. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pyle drove to Springfield recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Moss. Recent guests of the F. E. Rob-j inette family were Mr. ana Mrs. Graham Wilkins and children of Coos Bay. Parents Visited Duane Coble and son, Tommy, drove to Dayton, Wash., over a recent weekend to visit Coble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Park er. Louis Bell is the new scoutmas ter for Scout Troop 45 of Dixon Milton J. Wershow Co. AUCTIONS 1 WED., JUNE 1st - 10 A.M. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE PIECE BY PIECE SCOTT TILLER, OREGON SAWMILL (SE of Rmburf en Hwy. 42) POILINI STOCK: (1) Huter RT1M Fork tillu Hitir Liaihir Ctrrlor. SIWSi Slnl Frame Circular Siw Hni III: Merihoa T Mini Flri Saw x7Vi H aiittri II HF i 4 HP Sfl.it Cut Olln 11 HP Trim. -; CAKRiaCEt ilicl 41" lpeaiit Holler Chela Tjpl Fit Worm 1M HF iter N K Seeereler. FlIHlNt OF. FTi Inerleoa till Flnen Tatee IliM" Slier, wljj HP motor. GRINDERS! Inaricaa M" Keile Srieecrj Aemkoa Sift Heel Grieiori Hoeehett leal Saw saarpeaer. OTHER E0IIIPT: 1st HP flower: ir Contrition Croea (tola, Coateior CRala t Cot varan; Lot Dumpi Piinps; Motor Geeerotor Set; Etiee Lethe 19" Swiol; Portaolo Ire WolOari Complete plait wiriil, twitch hem, etc., etc. II MOTORS la ISO HP wietr h.irt. etc. 2 THURS., JUNE 2nd 10:00 A.M. It Orler at Hoi. Inter Oehler, Referee, ail Paolto P. McKee, Trortee ra oahnttcf - EC. JumifJlIM, SANIIIIPT SALE ON THE PREMISES AT SUTHERLIN, OREGON (11 ml. H. if Reielari ia Hwy. til TRACTORS, TRUCKS, EARTHMOVERS TltCTORSi (111 lat'l TOH'l wOerart, PCU ail Wiichei; lat'l To il: lint ctai. mart H0-1I; lit'l TD-11 wOren letter; 1 C HD-t ail Cat 0-4 Iracttrt wOeitrl 1 Caatral Haiti SCRIFERSl ll Teirlllt IP, F Ml FP Pill Scraptnt Herat Mater Patrol TRUCRSi 11 Traer.1 lachrfiat liee TreeMi Plctapi. Plot Belt, lel'l 'SI Track Inc ur: white Fire Filtii link. IS0 'SI IIHC0LN CONTINENTAL 4-lotr lllaa. COMPRESSORS! I t Ml CFM Ctri-Flo IMC ITS lieiel, tract moeetol; tl toe SM CFM wCat I-1MM Oietel; Ichrima 111 111 111 DIM: . IIS CfU; 1 aM trillt; Jack Mammon, Tamper. TRAILERS! (!) Paerlotl It-toll; (I) tnr. ireei 'SI Lot Trailers; Freehaaf Lag Trail trt; 11-ft. Ham Trailtr. MISC.; wtlltri. llikt Plant; tutor I Feel Truckt; Icirnt, Oral Lin lechitt, Doier Hotel; TD-74 Pawar Ceatrel tleitt; Wattr Pampti Steam Claaaeri Hail Taeli, Track Parti, ate. . $3 THURS., JUNE 2nd 1 1 :30 A.M. ly Orlir if KM. Utlir OtfcUr, Rifircf, ut () t. McXit, Tnitii li liikriter PriMrty i E Ftrttrbvrfc, iMfcrept. SUTHERLIN, OREGON REAL ESTATE & BUILDING lllitt. til' it Ctttrtl St hp tl' leet ea Willamette It, ta II' tlltr, will ISM It. ft. Iffrea aal lle lll. AISI, etji.tmS NUN' aarttl ea lit Ire. . MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneer. Tttl Melrotl In let uniti . Cat WE. WW lit W. t. Hntlforl PI. Partleal 11. lie. IE. 4-MM ville. Bell reports the troop will meet at the Scout Hall every Mon day evening at 7:30. All boys inter ested in scouting are invited to attend the meetings. He also states that they will be planning several hiking trips for the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Swanson trav eled to Sweet Home recently where they were guests of Mrs. Swanson's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Altman. Mr, and Mrs. Vern Studevant spent a recent weekend at coastal points. They visited friends in the Taft area. Ladiot Accompany Group Mrs. Gen Paulson and Mrs. Dor othy Quimby accompanied some of the ninth grade glide students to Eugene last week, where they tour ed the Weyerhauser Lumber Co. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller recently were Miller's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, of Eugene. Lynette Haley was absent from school recently, due to illness. Twi la Robinette has also been on the sick list with a bad case of ton sillitis. The F. E. Robinette family drove to Corvallis recently on a business trip. Clemency 5 Times Thus Far Hatfield's Record SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark Hat field, who has been in office 17 months, has granted executive ciemency five times. He granted a full pardon to a Multnomah County youth who had been convicted of assault and rob bery. The youth had been order ed to serve a year in the county jail. . The governor gave conditional commutations to two lifers whose commutations later were revoked. One was Maley Stone, Polk Coun ty habitual criminal who now is serving out his sentence. The oth er is Charles Samuels, Klamath County habitual criminal, who is still free. The other two were a murderer and a robber. Both had been free on conditional commutations for many years, and were discharged from parole supervision. Tues., May 31, I960 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5 Stolen Meat Payment Made After 18 Years WHEELING, W. Va. (AP)-Pen-anco has been paid for that hunk of luncheon meat stolen from a produce truck here in 1929. This ad showed up in the Wheel ing Intelligencer Friday : "In 1929, while hitching a ride on a Wheel ing produce truck, I took a piece of lunch meat from it. I am ask ing them to forgive me." The message was signed Robert Martin and the letter postmarked Morgantown, W. Va. A reporter for the newspaper telephoned Mar tin, who acknowledged placing the $1.50 ad. He said he was 18 year old and jobless at the time he took the meat. Just wanted to get it off his eon-science. Water Meet Planned SALEM (AP)-The state Water Resources Board's next meeting will be held here June 10, the board announced. U.S. NATIONALS Hera, longer mm Now you can enjoy full banking service during hours specially scheduled for your convenience. All of our banking services are available until 5 o'clock weekday evenings and till 3 pjru on Satur days. Yoo'll like our friendly service, too! ; ' ROSEBURG BRANCH North Jackson and Oak Marnier Ittltnl Oepoitr tnmanu Corporation THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Swift's Tender Grown Fresh Frosted Fryi "9 CHICOT IP A I T ip BREASTS 2-lb. Pkg., per pound BACKS & NECKS .- 2V2-lb. Pkg., per pound 55c 1 5C SLICED BACON J 1 Oosmjfflag Hormel's Value 00 FISHIN' JALOPY . ' WINNERt V ' LEONARD H EDI NE 683 Winchester, Roseburg. -Car Courtesy of - Barcus Motors, Inc. N. Stopharii at Gordon Valley Jet. Froien, Swedish Meat Balls. Each 39 F.ftOZEMJPEASr-2:'35 6QLD MEDAL FLOUR 10- 87' C IF IF E E pd Tin LI 5 MORRELLS SNACK " HLOO From Mark's Produce Department Large, Firm Lett wee D SPOT MGS' FEET Morrell'i, '36-ox. Jar 79 LYNDEN'S CKiCSCEM SHgatrJ or BanetJ. Your choice. 5-oi. Tin UOMS UAISMS 2 35' Plllibury, 8-lb. Bag 69 PAPm FLAT Mccormick TEA, 48-Bag Pkg. ' 16 Bags FREE In same pkg. ' MISSION SALAD MACARONI, 24-oz. pkg. . With genuine beachwood salad fork and spoon. Reg. 89c value. Both DR. ROSS DOG FOOD No. 1 Toll Tins E5 Dixie, ISO-count poly bag 1.39 39c 4 iv ALBER'S QUICK OATSyi-lb.pkg. With cup and saucar or table wore premium 3fc If we don't have it, ask us! It isn't right, bring it back. ii All fracary cm in Mill mi flood now thru Juno 1. Wo roaorvo right to limit quanHtloi. No eoleON to atooloti. 2525-2529 W. Harvard Avenue COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER NEW Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9 Sundays 10 to 8 J