The news-review., June 29, 1960, Page 5, Image 5

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ONCE OVER LIGHTLY Allan Hay, 5, isn't impressed by
this chandelier at the 27th annual Chicago Antiques Exposition.
It was made about 1900 by famed glass worker Louis Tiffany
of New York. It was valued at $1,200 when new.
Melrose Couple Take Vacation
Trip To Ohio And Other Points
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fritts, of
Melrose, are on a vacation trip of
several weeks which will take them
to Ohio and points east.
Their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fritts, of Morengo Val
ley, Calif., are caring for the farm
in their absence. E. E. Fritts is
employed by the Southern Pacific
Railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Densmore
have returned from several days
vacation. They visited a daughter,
Mrs. James Wilson, and family at
Klamath Falls, then drove to Cor
vallis to see their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olsen.
At Scio they spent some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schilling.
Brian Pargeter is spending some
time in Melrose with his family
following two-weeks of Navy train
ing in San Diego, Calif. Follow
ing his leave he will report to Port
land for permanent assignment.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Coffell took
Aerojet May Build
In SW Washington
GLACIER NATIONAL . PARK
(AP) Aerojet General Corp.
may build its projected missile
site in southwestern Washington.
Dan A. Kimball, head of the
corporation, said Monday Ore
gon's proposed Boardman bomb
ing range site may be too far
removed from population centers.
Kimball said Aerojet is consid
ering sites at Kelso and a short
distance upstream from Vancou
ver. He explained:
"For this kind of plant you not
Only have to have space, water
and power, but you must have
access to population centers in
order to get a work force. You
could have all kinds ot space, ana
if vou were too far away from a
city, where would you get your
trained engineers?"
Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon
saw this as a reversal of Aero
jet's position. He said at first the
company was interested mainly in
having plenty of space. He ex
pressed the view that Aerojet's
thinking had been altered by
failure to land a major contract,
which went to a competing com
pany. He said Aerojet now may
not need rocket-testing space.
Kimball said his company also
is considering sites in Idaho,
Nevada and Arizona, and that no
decision will be made until Wo
vember or December.
Kimball is here with his wife
columnist Doris Fleeson, for the
annual conference of governors
CARSTEMS
Best Buy of
King Size
their granddaughter, Denise, back
to her home in Bend following a
visit here.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doerner
were their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Aenis of
Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Aenis of Gilchrist; and Dick Aenis,
a student at the University of Ore
eon in Eugene. The Aenis family
then went to Union Creek to spend
a weekend.
The Max Swall family have mov
ed into the Dondero home which
thev have purchased.
Recent weekend visitors at the
Michael Wooton home included her
narents. Mr. and Mrs. George ban
tee, and June and Dale and Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Grossenbacker. Pe
ter and Patti, all of the Portland
area. The group enjoyed water
sports at the forks of the Umpqua.
Mrs. Laura xayior or uranis
Pass is spending a few days with
her nephew, William Gawler, and
wif nH daughter.
Recent callers at the home of
Mrs. Lenore Cooper and her fath
er. Ernest Helliwell. were Mrs,
Lena Hartley of Redmond and Sid
ney Helliwell of Portland.
J. R. Mote is back from two-
weeks of National Guard training
at Ft. Lewis. Wash., and .has ac-
cepted a position with the Drive-
N-Save Market, rie was tormeriy
with Marks Shopping Center.
Phiibrick Sees Danger
From Northwest Reds
PORTLAND (AP) Herbert J.
Phiibrick, author of "I Led Three
Lves, said jttonaay nara-core
Communists in Oregon and Wash
ington could create a hotbed of
Communist cells in the - Pacific
Northwest.
Phiibrick is here for a series
of anti-Communist meetings spon
sored by Freedom Crusade.
He said there are 350 hard-core
Communists in Washington, and
125 in Oregon.
He added, "Education of the
people to' the menace is our best
answer."
Salem Farmer Named
By Farm Association
' SALEM (AP) A new director
of the Western Farmers Assn. is
Cornelius Bateson Sr., a Salem
farmer.
He represents nearly all of the
Willamette Valley area.
Bateson is vice president of the
Northwest Fryer Council and a
director of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce.
the Week
Innerspring
Folding
Chaise Lounge
$11(5)88
Summer Program
Planned At Green
The Green Community Recrea
tion Assn. is sponsoring a summer
recreation activity program for
the first time.
Participants must be members
in order to enter into tne activities.
Membership fee is $2, which in
cludes all the children in the fam
ily. Insurance fee is $1.50.
The program, scheduled Monday
through Friday, began June 27 and
will extend tnrougn August. There
are two age groups. Those in the
8-12 year-old bracket meet at the
Green School from 9 to 10:30 a.m.
The 13-15 year-old group meets
trom io:30 to noon.
The program is under the direc
tion of Mrs. Stan Dick. Interested
youngsters may sign up at any
time, f or lmormation contact Mrs.
Paul Beach at OR 3-5904. Activit
ies will include tumbling, volley
ball, softball, games and soccer.
Manpower Lack Seen
Reason For Army Cut
MOSCOW (AP)-The first sol
diers demobilized from the Soviet
army under announced plans to
cut the Red armed forces 1,200,
000 men are on their way, but not
necessaruy to tneir bomes.
The newspaper soviet Russia
today reported the first men re
leased are on their way to con
struction sites, factories and state
and collective farms, underlining
the Western interpretation that
one reason lor tne armed forces
cut was to provide needed man
power for the Soviet economic
machine.
SEC
CAPITAL CEREMONY A barefoot Buddhist priest walks over red bat
embers to accompaniment of blaring conch shells in Tokyo. The ceremony marked tenth
anniversary of establishment of the seminary at tha Buddhist Temple in Japanese capital,
Auto Accident Victim
Succumbs In Hospital
PENDLETON (AP) A La
Grande man, injured in a high
way accident June 20, died in a
hospital here over the weekend.
He was Edward H. Schultz, 75.
The accident was a head-on
crash 18 miles east of here be
tween cars driven by Schultz and
James Otis Blakeley, 22, Salem.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR
The light touch of Rainier goes with your lighter moments. v 'f "Cass '- 'f"
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This summer, as a helpful aid to Northwest
boaters, handy Rainier six-packs wiU carry
Illustrations of boating "Rules of the Road."
HOW FINE BEER IS MDE VISIT SICKS RAINIER 6REWTNQ CO, SEATTU t SPOKAW. WASH. SCf t7
Ukrainian Guerilla's Chief
PRZEMSYL, Poland (AP) A
district court has sentenced to
death the former commander of
the 6,000 Ukrainian guerillas who
fought the Russian and Polish
armies in southeastern Poland
from 1944-47.
Maj. Jan K. Szpontak, 41, was
condemned to hang by the Rzes
zow District Court. The former
Sentenced To Die
chief of staff of the Polish divi
sions of the Ukrainian Insurgent
Army, Szpontak was arrested in'
Czechoslovakia in 1958 and extra
dited to Poland last year.
Charges against- him included
collaboration with the Nazis dur
ing World War II, msacre of
hundreds of civilians and destruc
tion of several villages.
ii kwt w' wt J
Wed., June 29, 1960 The
Rhodens Of Melrose Return
Following Honeymoon Trip
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rhoden of
Melrose have returned from a hon
eymoon trip into California and are
temporarily at home in the Smith
rental.
The Rhodens, along with her
daughter, Laura, and his son, Kev
in, visited at Reedsport Sunday.
Clyde Wright and Mike Carlson
fished during the past weekend at
Lake Tahkanitch.
Leland Vicory has left for Loon
Lake to reside with relatives. He
had made his home for some time
with the Don White family. A pic
nic was held at the Bob Tjomsland
home in his honor Sunday.
Mrs. Berry Works :
Mrs. Bob Berry is working in the
office of attorney Robert Stults
while the regular secretary is on
a leave of absence. Sherrie Sim
mons is caring for the Berry chil
dren. Mrs. Arden Paulsen and family
of Myrtle Point visited relatives in
Sutherlin and with her mother,
Mrs. Huddleson, and sister, Hazel
Smith, and family of Melrose, early
in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rogers and
Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders
drove to Portland recently to at
tend a television demonstration and
sales meeting. Rogers is owner of
Rogers TV sales and Service in
Roseburg.
Cabin Repaired
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and
three sons and Mr. and Mrs. Don
White and two children spent the
Newi - Review, Roieburg, Ore.'
past weekend at Diamond Lake get
ting the former family's cabin fur- (
nished ah in liveable condition. ;
Mrs. Wallace Matthews and twin
daughters of lone ,are spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. O.. O.
Matthews and other relatives.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Reece and sons are
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Welborn, who
are in the process of moving from
Blue River to Riddle, where he
will be employed by the govern
ment this summer as a civil en
gineer. NAAC Move Would
Trim Congress Number
NASHVILLE, Tenn.(AP) The
National Assn. for the Advance
ment of Colored People plans to
sponsor legislation to reduce th
congressional representation of
states denying anyone the right to
vote. '
'I understand the NAACP will
introduce a bill at the next ses
sion of Congress providing for
this," said Thurgood Marshall: in
a talk before the Race Relations
Institute at Fisk University Friday
night. ' '
Marshall said the bill will come
under a section of the 14th Amend
ment that says when any state
denies unjustly any person the
right to vote "the basis of rep
reservation therein shall be ret
duced in proper ' proportion."
(ARSTENS FURNITURE
" 829 SE Con Ave.
Ph. OR 3-4015