THE WEST IN WOOD Gene Hoback completes whittling three Iior ss t liii Hawthorne, Calif., home, Hoback, an ex-cowhand who took up carving as an exer cise Jor an injured hand, bag bad bis work displayed in museums throughout the country. DOWPON controls cattails and problem grasses along ditches DOWPON puts an end to the expense and hard work of , burning, chopping or cultivating Johnson or Bermuda grass out of crop lands and cattails out of ditches. In headlands and along fence lines, too, Dowpon eliminates grass for it kills the deep roots as well as tops. You'll find Dowpon cheaper than chlorates or borates, less messy than oiling. Simply mix Dow pon with water, and spray. 'Trademark of The Don Chemical Company PLAT I NURSERY SUTHERLIN, OREGON Opposition Fails fo Upset Colony On Galapagos Is their dream a will-of-the wisn leading them to the same failure experienced by two smaller col onizing experiments in the Gala .remaps, But trie colonists, ap parently undaunted by recent ad versity, seem willing to give it a try. There are other stumbling blocks. The colonizing effort has figured in Ecuador's election cam paign. Tne outcome could snut tne door on any American settlement. And Dirk Anderson, University of Washington sociology instruc tor, wno studied tne group as a memner of an observer team last summer, sees other basic weak nesses which he thinks will doom the colony. He classifies this wil lingness to risk everything in a precarious venture as stemming from discontent, alienation from society and a sense of personal failure. The colony's leaders and most members stoutly deny this. They view themselves as the modern counterpart of the 'pilgrims and covered-wagon pioneers. Ex-Oreson Man In Plan Typical of the attitude held by the colonists is that of John Wat- erbury, 32, of Ashland, Ore., first mate ot tne Trader, wno said "it just seems as if here is a chance to pioneer sometning wortnwhile. He and his striking blonde wife. uamara Ann, zb, and tneir two children, have given no thought to pulling out. Why the Galapagos? Harrsch, the leader, looked for years for a place to found a new kind of society. He picked the somewhat foreboding island group because he felt it offered the isolation needed to test his sociological experiment without the distractions of highly developed areas. He said he con sidered other possible sites in Mexico, Peru and Brazil. Since his ouster Harrsch report edly has been seeking work in the Los Angeles area. His wife, Terry, stoutly defended his leadership on her return here late in May from San Cristobal, and blamed most of the trouble on the Western Tra der's delay in bringing . needed equipment to the island. , 4 1 Patronize News Review Advertisers Nasser Visits Greece ATHENS, Greece (AP)-Presl-dent Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic arrived by yacht today for a state visit to Greece. . PRINCESS AT HOSPITAL Wearing dork glosses, her hair in a simple and almost severe hair-do. Princess Grace of Monaco puts out o restrain, ing hand at Philadelphia hos pital where she arrived June 1 to visit her ailing father John B. Kelly. Princess Grace, former screen star, flew to New York May o 1 tram Mo naco and then motored to Philadelphia to see her father. (AP Wirephoto) President's Wife To Stay Home WASHINGTON ( CAP) Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, hospitalized with asthmatic bronchitis, will not accompany the President on his Far Eastern tour. Announcing this today, the White House reported that the first lady is "getting along very nicely." She entered Walter Reed Army Hospital tor treatment last Wednesday. Prior to the hospitalization, the White House said, Mrs. Eisenhow er was planning to go along with tne .president on a tour which originally included 10 days in Russia. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev canceled the invitation to visit the Soviet Union after an American spy plane was downed in his country May 1. Anne Wheaton, associate press secretary, made the announce ment that Mrs. Eisenhower "has decided not to go on tile Far East ern trip." The President plans to leave Sunday on a two-week trip which will take him to the Philippines, Formosa, Japan, Korea, and Okinawa. " On the way, he also will visit tnis country's two newest states, Alaska, and Hawaii. In reply to questions. Mrs. Wheaton said she did not know when Mrs. Eisenhower will leave the hospital. Mrs. Wheaton noted that White House press secretary James C. Hagerty had announced in Ma nila todav that the President's daughter-in-law, Barbara, would make the trip. She is the wife of Lt. Col. John Eisenhower, a White House aide, who also will make tne tour. Olex Woman Killed As Auto Leaves Highway TOUCHET, Wash. (AP) An Olex, Ore., woman was killed Monday night when thrown from a car which left the road and turned over on the outskirts of this Walla Walla County community. The victim was Helen Weather ford, 36. Officers said the car was driven by the victim's mother, Mrs. Daisy Weatherford, who told officers she fell asleep. New way to buy tires & batteries without cash! Yon dmCt need acreditcafd! No money down! You get up to 12 months to pay! s i i f w f""l" - V . . I P ttou do business with your neighborhood Union Oil ! 1 dealer and Union Oil stands behind everything he sells. (No one has a fresher stock of the finest name brand tires and batteries.) Why shop around? Drive in at the familiar' sign of the 76 and say "Charge itP The company you trust trusts you. .1 1 Set of 4: GOODYEAR or FIRESTONE or V. S. RUBBER NYLON WHITEWALL TIRES (One or mart of thtie brandt available at all Union OUdeateri.) On approved credit at low at a lrMm' f bwtudlni taut) with Vnion'i It Month PUm Pair of: GOODYEAR or FIRESTONE or U. S. RUBBER NYLON BLACKWALL TIRES' On approved credit at Tow at $J69 a month (Including tam, ptut rtmppabU litn) with Vntm't I Month Plate At all UNION OIL SERVICE STATIONS Macmillan In Oslo OSLO (AP) British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan ar rived in Oslo today for a four- day visit and talk's to find ways to avoid an all-out trade war be tween Western Europe's two rival economic blocs. Both countries are members of the "Outer Sev en" free trade area, organized as a nftimtr.. In thu civ-natwm 'Tr.. mon Market." Wed., June 8, 1960 The News-Review, Roieburg, Or. 5 Canyonville Woman Named New Forest Glen Supervisor By VIRGINIA PROCTOR Mrs. Ernest ShiDDen of Canvon- ville is the new supervisor of For est Glen Hospital in Canyonville, succeeding Mrs. William Bom, hospital officials recently an nounced. Most Canyonville Bible Academy teachers have made their home in Canyonville and will be here for the summer, reports school secre tary Robert Shaffer, although a few are summering at their out- ot-siaie Homes. Don Haas will visit his parents at Rapid City. N.D. : Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Masters will go to their home at Brookfield, Ohio; Wanda Thompson will go to Sacramento. Calif.; and the Kay Cox family wiu vacation in Colorado ana Okla homa before returning to Canyon ville for the summer. Malm To Visit Former instructor Paul Malm, now a professor at Evangel Col lege at Springfield, Mo., and his family will also spend the sum mer at CBA. Dick Womack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davidson, enlisted in the Navy last week and has reported for duty at the San Diego, Calif., training base. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bennett spent the Memorial weekend vis iting various friends at Myrtle Point, Coquille, Bandon and Arago. They returned via Camas Valley to visit Mrs. Perry there. Clifford Beals is convalescing at home from recent surgery at the Veteran's Hospital in Portland. Will Accompany lk MANILA (AP) White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said today the official party of President Eisenhower on his Asi an tour, starting here June 14, will include the President' daughter-in-law, Barbara. w - Queen's Dance FRIDAY JUNE l oth -9 P.M. 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