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2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Tues., July 12, 1960 Pilot Soil Survey Study Is First Undertaken in Umpqua Forest oncy Khrush Qmms US. P . i - r- .r.-rf: - m i -.-7 m . , - Pro yoking Military onflict portunity lo dtinonslrate our abil ity ." be boasted. The Premier said the trial ol McCune and Olinilrail would be held alter that of L2 pilot Pow ers, lie did not jive any dale. Turning to Cuba. Khrushchev repeated his declaration that the Soviet L'nion would defend that Hacked by the "If the i f!re-isie MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Prom-. Soviet territory and the pilot, ier Nikita Khrushchev warned lo-1 Francis 0. Powers, had admitted lay that resumption of American he was on a spy mission, the 12 spy flights over the Soviet United States conceded it had ' t'nion would "heat the existing been flying such espionage mis tension lo boiling point and bring j .sions fur several years, matters to the outbreak of war." i Confuted Amric.n$ The Soviet Premier gave this "We contused the Americans on tiarn.nn l . k'r..m1lll IM-U'l COD-I May 1, SO WC thought why Icrence in answer to a quesuon m ui ... v " .. uu i country if it were about the possibility of renewal 1, Khrushchev remarked amid ijnll(d stales. of L2 llights. lie did not eiaoor- laumei. i -i- i The IS. Air force afler the I Hits U.S. Policy ! RBI7 disappeared on July 1 said Earlier' in an opening slate-1 it was surveying electromagnetic ment. Khrushchev had charged fields in arctic waters to gain in- .1.. rt --1. -r . i- - i) o i7 ..Minnfiu. I f or in .'i I if ifi fur lmnroveH nnviy :j- sance plane shot down July 1 byitional maps. After the Soviet spy .l ower s sta ement that the Vmled a Soviet fighter demonstrated that i charge was made Monday. Presi- Sta es would not permit the es US oolicv is aimed at "provoking i dent Eisenhower ordered U.S. of-: tahlishment of any government in 'serious military conflict " ficials to make no comment until the Western Hemisphere dominat- Ile also declared that this "new he could study a full report froin ed by international communism, act of perfidy'1 had demonstrated the Slate and Defense Depart-1 "Who gave the United States that President Elsenhower's as-; nients on Moscow's charges. I any right to allow or disallow'.'" surance in Paris that the 12 1 Khrushchev taid the fact that he asked. flights over Soviet territory had. the American bomber was shot ..what ri2lt has the United been discontinued was "not worth i down by a fighter showed that Slalps t0 d,.p0SP f the destinies a bad pennv." (American strategic bombers are,of am, 0,h,.r naUn?" Etpinoag. Mission ! fully within the range of Soviet, ,u A the revoJllon in Cuba Khrushchev claimed the two sur-: aeiensc lorces aim unv viving crewmen of Uie American . based on their use is doomed lo plane 1st Lt. John R. JlcConc, ! failure. S8, of Tonganoxic. Kan., and 1st "The Pentagon gave us an op- Olmslcad, n. oi , - (Mrs. Virginia Proctor. Ntws R.vi.w correspondent at Can yonvillt, wrot. this feature after xt.ntiv. consultations with U.S. Forest Service officials both her and in Portland. EDI By VIRGINIA PROCTOR Foresters of the future will be able to more accurately plan for ! multiple use management of re sources on national-forest lands with basic soils information now i available. These data are now be ing collected through soil surveys on South Umpqua Hanger District lands, Vondis Miller, supervisor. ( Umpqua National Forest, and Jack H. Fisher, soil scientist of the Ke i clonal Office. Division of Water- timc comes when ag-; sh(.d Management, at Portland, re- acnon is peiiuinieu . va rt r,.cent v ot tne soutn Lmpqua District at Tiller, is the first ranger in this reaion to nave tne sou survey in formation to assist him in making his multiple use resource plan for the area under his -jurisdiction. Thrt-Ytar Task Ellsworth Richlen, chief of the parly of the survey, and his as sistant. Freeman Stephens, both soil scientists of the Forest Serv ice, have taken about three years to complete the pilot survey con ducted here. Similar studies in the other regions of the Forest Service indicate that the soils information provided by these surveys will greatly assist the ranger in plan ning management for timber. range, wildlife, recreation and i.n.t 11.1 r-nnntrv " h. aifl . .... ..... 1 V. d ICI MICU, fUT inSiauCC 11 Will 310 we will lend Tur support." ' I ' " , "IT, ' C. Vn.nnleted the .ran?er. in "' his decision He scoffed at President Eisen here on the South .Umpqua Hanger 11 IIilIpi.! nf lh I mnnna atinnal. . r. ' . ' .-.. Forest is the first undertaken in this region. Similar pilot surveys are being conducted in all Forest Service regions of the United Slates. The results of these sur- I vevs will determine whether or not ! soil surveys will become an integ ; ral part of Forest Service pro 1 cramming. , Oust Bowl Tragedy i and what kind of presently accept ; ed logging methods can be used i which will least disturb the soil mantle. 1 To set up their soil survey opera 1 lions, Richlen and Slephens first ! study aerial photos and then fol ! lowup with on - the ground field I checking of the area. A compre hensive study of the soil, surface tr - i. 1 , I ? , ;: --s srz - ,m & r. '.T'vit.t , . . ti5. "Vs - , v A. I,-' had been made on such action. Khrushchev said the Soviet gov ernment had delayed 11 days in announcing that Ihc HH47 had been shot down in order lo see what alibis the United States would come up with. He said frankly his government was hop ing for another cover story like This study and classification of geoiogy, vegetation, ana land lorms -...i. . -,.i.,t,,.u, n,.u in Him For- is made. By actual v di"2ini! or I was not run by tomniunisls and c( service but is an old storv I making auger Donngs frum the! I that if it had been it would have ; lo ln agricultural areas where the ! surface of the soil down lo the I been developed in a very differ-! lranc.,y of the dust bowl years i parent rocK, numerous soil pro em wav. I Domlcd up the necessitv for soil files are studies, described, and study investigation, and conserva- ciassmcd. In the 208,000 acres tion In Seplember, Forest Serv-1 surveyed in this area, about twenty ice personnel from the Washing-; different kinds of soils have been ton I) I), office, the regional office j described," Fisher said. at Portland, and cooperating agen cies will meet lo review the re sults of the pilot survey on t h e South Umpqua Ranger District. "We believe the information ob tained from the soil surveys will be useful for improving forest man agement in all the regions of the by the city council of that citv, at-: has died a natural death. The only, Forest Service. Usher staiea. cording to Barbara l.iesingtr, thing left lo do with Ihe .Monroe, H. M. Lilligren, District Hanger i Doctrine is to bury it. just as you i bury anvthing dead so it will not l.t. Freeman B Elmira, N.Y. had admitted their plane "was to have ilown along the northern Ironliers of Ihe Sov iet Union on an espionage mis sion." Announcement Delayed Khrushchev said he thought Ihe Suvict Union would take the mat ter of the KBJ7 to the United Na tions first to the Security Council , a,i,,i,n lo the Sutheilin t'llvi "The Monroe Docirine has out and then to the General Assembly.; ....n .,. aooroved .Monday juuht . lived its usefulness." he said. "It nut ne auuca inai no nun ua. City Hall Plans Get Council OK Recommendations for plans Cuba Is Revolt "It is a revolt against those who have been plundering the; people for many years," he as-1 scried. Khrushchev agreed when a questioner asked if his support of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Cas-j tro's regime amounted to an at-; for i tack on the Monroe Doctrine. Herter Ponders Troops Request CIGARETTE SIDETRACKS TRUCK Harry Jones of .Portland, the driver of this Wild ing Transportation Co. truck, said he dropped a cigarette and when he reached for it lost control of the truck. It promptly ran into the ditch on the east side of Highway 99 freeway near Roseburg Memorial Gardens. The accident occured at about 7:15 p.m. The result was about $1,000 in damage. The tru;k was towed away by Billy Mohr's Towing Service. (News-Review Photo) Wide Variety Of Topics Discussed At Chamber Of Commerce Meeting Ncws-iicvicw correspondent. The new addition will house the police department, library and city , poison Ihe air." managers oiuce. i-ians wia oc goressive biep drawn by Perry Deliroot of Sulh-i Khrushchev called the decision ei hn anil submitted within I w o 0f the United Stales to suspend weeKs. ! purchases of sugar irom i-iiua an The council also accepted an en tile initial explanation that the U2;gineer's report lor specifications (1B iressive step . . . taken Willi aim of harming Ihc economy Elderly Resident Beaten, Robbed Topics ranging from conventions lo Christmas decorations were dis cussed at the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce trade division meet ing Monday noon at the Umpqua shot down on May Day had been I on a sidwwalk on the north side f fjuna an(i disorganizing it. and An on a weather flight and had strayed inadvertently over Soviet territory. Afler the Russians announced the U2 was shot down deep in Hatfield To Send Aides To Meeting Gov. II ark Hatfield of Oregon Is sending a team of five depart ment heads and a personal repre sentative of his office to the Doug las county court house on Monday, July 18, for individual meetings with citizens. Although the group will meet Willi counly and rily officials, one hour from 4 to 5 p.m. has been set aside for the public fur con sultation of mailers of interest. The governor said he is sending out these field teams to various parts of the slate for two basic .. , j or Fam,j(, reasons; to familiarize slate agen- ' 'J'1:" " .'"f.,, cy personnel with Ihe thinking and, l; ",tlV(,r .SuTO,ay, wi of undermining the political gime. He said the Soviet Union and its allies would gladly buy all Cuba's sugar because "people all over t lie world like sweets." lie said the Communist bloc would pay for Ihe sugar with goods in oilier words, a barter deal. ol Central Ave., Iroin the soulli ern Pacific railroad tracks to Comstrock ltd. The cost of the pro gram, will be assessed against iieiieiitting properly owners ai sa id per Iroiuage loot, wilh the city paying 20 per cent. v public hearing on various city improvements is set Aug. o at tl u in. Don Kclley, city attorney, was instructed to draw up a conlracl : , r a lor purchase of the airport. iM. 1-. i 1 3 COLPSITV jCOUiS McKumcy, airport owner, would i " v J wvww- lie agreeanie to any improvement to the property, sucu as a proposed drag slrip, it was staled. t re quest was approved lor a Junior Chamber ot Commerce concession at tho drag slnp. The new U-turn sign at Central and Willamette Sis. will be removed teniixirarily until First St. improvements are completed. WASHINGTON' ( API-Secretary of State Christian A. Herter can celed a trip to Canada todav to concentrate on a request for U. S. Hotel. troops to ne sent to the Congo. Robert Curtis, division chairman, The State Department empha- j j j . j j sized no decision had been prcsldod and 'ntroduce(l various reached. I committee chairmen and sub corn- Press officer Lincoln While cau ! mittce chairmen, who told of prog tioned newsmen against juniDine! ress in their respective assign- I In lhl rnnrlncinn ihil ilia I n.li IDetlts SIlH fletivitlPt elderly Roseburg man was Slatcs woud send , heln S35 A D.v re-ltied up, beaten and ro ,DeC at n.s d the riots, bloodshed and pil-l Aaron Roe eonvenlinn commit. hiimn rtnrlav nilllH. lie lu.u wij i nJlno v.n.. kn,l.J .... ' . . ' - " - newly freed African state in the I up in thejfee chairman, discussed the econ omic values of state conventions oolice today. According lo noseou, , past lew aays. or any other gatherlngs tha, bnng magazines and leading newspapers I.ymon I.. Spencci . sr ic. ,jats . tthlle dcnlert- reports abroad out-of-town persons to the citv. inviting people to "Come and play .son St., reported being robbed l y ; that L S- Ambassador Clare 11. lt is estimated, said Boe. that , in the 100 Valleys of th Umo- Congo has each conventioner spends an aver- i quas." Inquiries are being receiv that Ameri-iaae of S35 a dav while in the I ed daily, and information on the city. On that basis, during 1958 1 county is sent in return. He told, son, wholesale committee chair-1 among important projects under ; man who was unable lo be pres- wa' : ent, said an effort is being made Blast Mtmory jto have people engaged in whole-1 E. c. Nolle, subcommittee chair- sale activities lo promote gccdwill man on cily-wide promotions, an ! for Roseburg among the out of-1 nounced the next promotion will I town people they contact. j be "Build a Greater Roseburg i Day," tied in with observance of ; At Conclave , (le iu2 7 anniversary of Rose- Curtis also spoke for A. G. J burg's blast. This promotion will (Mike) McLain, who has not yet j s.,art .wi'h .a FridaJ' ni.?ht opening . , .. . . . , Aug. 5. to inaugurate city-w.de I n returned from the Lions Interna- dav njght openjngs The ob. tional convention in Chicago. He I servance will be Saturday, Aug. 6. is tourist promotions chairman. I This will be the second of four Curtis spoke of results from adver- j merchant promotions to offer real tisements in western and national oargains 10 snoppers. ine tirst was run in the Sun in late May. A two unknown assailants aDoui Timberlake in the p.m. Munday. agreed in principle To Attend Jamboree Police said they had no clues as, can troops will be sent from West to the identity ot the two men. Germany. Thev were called in on tne case about 12:25 a.m. today, after Spen cer escaped from his rope prison. Tied In Bed and 1959, 11,000 people spent 59 ! also, of billboards advertising Rose The State Department said "ah. convention days in Roseburg. the 1 burg and urged tourists to sloa solulely no decision has been' city gros-sing $882,509. j here reached" on the troop question.! This is moncv the city would not 1 Jack Davis, retail trade commit- But White confirmed that the! have otherwise received, he stated. I tee chairman, told of the need for merchants to make Roseburg . , r k mnn 1,3,1 'Ml,lt ..vi.iti ..leu ii... 1 uie , nave omerwise receiveu, ne siaieu. Sneneer said one of the men had ennnn onvrnm,,,i h., -..,.....i . 1 oveiTome him and tied him in nis11hal Amencan troops be rushed' In work for stale conventions of n-, r, 1 v, nuiriet of Unv bl(l ,te ,,1, ii, h,tn i ,0 lhe n,u,iny torn nillion to help ! thoir groups lo be held in Rose- The Douglas lir District of Boy, lal.u,d a scarch through the house reslorc ord(T I bur" The citv has accommoda- Scouls will be heavily represented ul. monoy and valuables. while said j conlact lions' for 2 0O0 persons in hotels at .he Boy Scout . ub. ee .lain- B told police the only the United Nations on .hi I and mo"els 'plus ho el din ng iaciu- boree at Colorado Spungs, Colo.,j((,m ho was aware 0 early this appeal." Officials had said ear-1 lies, Fairgrounds buildings for even starting July 21. . 1 morning was about $10 they took ipP lhe i-njled ctalps ...,,, snri ,n,.n- rnMns anA arifiitinnal . Thirteen of the U9 boys of the : roin ns billfold Fannie Pauline Terry problems of citizens who may not find it possible to go to Salem, and to investigate ways of improv ing state government. In the panel which will visit Roseburg are Warne Isuiin, the governor's executive assistant; Emily P. Logan, commissioner, Industrial Accident Commission; Charles II. Mack, chairman. Stale Tax Commission; D. II. Cameron, director, Department of Kmploy monl; Victor D. Wolfe, adminis Iralivo assistant, stale Highway Engineer; and J. N. Peel, secre tary, Board of Control. be held at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses. Wednesday ul 10 a m. Capt. Lawrence Ulix of the Salvation Army will ofliciale. Miss Terry was born Dec. 6, 1913 in Big Spring, Tex. She and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Terry of 28-15 W. Bradford, moved to Roseburg four years ago from Oakridge. She is survived by her parents and grandfather, John Wluled of Uenia, Ark. Concluding services and inter ment will be held at Ihe Odd Fel lows cemetery in Roseburg. Oregon Trail Council are from the Douglas County district. 1 hey are Aden Chapman and Richard Wool ley of Drain. Thomas Fllis. Rod ney Jackson, Michael Latham and) Willson of Yonralla: lorn An-1 According to police, Spencer told them he was silting watching tele vision about 9:30 p.m. when some one came through the front door and grabbed him. He told police the assailant tied him up llhe bed and gagged him with a i piece of pillow case and then cov 'crcd his head with the bedspread so he couldn't sec what was going from V SJ.W:?iWS:l li ,nbe Vv N derson and Josenh llalicika of Hid die; Robert Fogel. Douglas Glov er and Mike llildenbrand of Hose bur;; and Bryan Lansing and Osborne of Winston. The boys will be accompanied on , s-pencer told police lhe second Ihe trip to the national convention mall nu,n j0jnorj the first assailant by 11 adult leaders. They will as-1 a)(J (nc l)f ,jK,m sa,d know semble at Eugene Thursday after-, V()U )lav0 mnev 0r valuables noon lo start the trip by train. around here, so ou better start From the jamboree sile. the boys " taikniK or we'll cut vou up." He will take several special tours be- lu,,( .HIK.C ,e was cut on Ihe hand fore lhe jamboree officially epens. , am, JaU,r ot.aU,n j the back and Included will bo a Cheyenne Moun- (hi,n sll.11(,k ,h, hoad tain tour and a trip to the Garden Troube 0n jackson ol the Gods. . , I Silencer told police that after Douglas County rc-uicnis win ne , . hu . . .... hcad he m,ln-t lemember anything else for awhile. He said he did not hear forces to the Congo only with commoriations capable of handling uimeo nations approval. 1 any state convention. He listed the Herter's decision to pass up a 1 Slate Lions convention as next (rip by top officials lo Canada was! year's prize gathering, bringing up first disclosed by Secretary of De-' wards of 1,000 persons here, tense Thomas S. Gates Jr. ' Curtis, spapking for Paul Jack- trading center. He said that if this city is losing trade to other cities, as stated in a recent marketing survey report, the merchants should do everything possible to keep that trade here. The impor tance of "togetherness" in this ef fort was stressed. He said he was disappointed that there were only 35 merchants at the meeting. He mentioned parking studies, sales personnel training program and full week of recognition will be tied in wilh the Douglas County Fair, Aug. 25 to 28. It will be designated "Fair Week." Bumper strips will be given out by the stores adver tising the fair, and these stickers will contain numbers entitling the possessors to possible merchandise prizes. The final promotion will be the first week in December, as a pre-Christmas event with the ar rival of Santa Claus. Rod Ncvue, Christinas decora tions chairman, gave the members present an opportunity to vole their preference on new yule decora tions, to be added to useable deco rations now in use. The members present voted preference for a met al garland, fiberglass bell and bow. There will be 60 of them, costing approximately SI .600. for which money is available Irom centen- cooperation with teenagers as nial coins sold last year. Iwr0 j! LOAD I SALE! j kept informed of activities hy 1 11c Douglas Fir district's correspond- nt to The News-Review, Mike llil denbrand. Governmental Institute Attended By Elmgren Douglas Counly Planning Coor dinator Bruce Elmgren returned lo bis office Monday following his at tendance at a Ihree-day Institute of Government program in Seattle, Wash. Elmgren was one of a number of Oregon and Washington county planning coordinators and direct ors who attended the meeling. Sponsored by the Bureau of Gov ernmental Research and Services, the institute was held on the I ill versi.v of Washington campus from July 6 8. .theni leave. I He told police he broke out of (the ropes he was tied in about j midnight. Upon attempting to I phone the police, he found his tele J phone bad been tampered with and I would not work. He called from a neighbor's house. I Police said someone called Mer ry Hospital about 2 30 a.m. arid said there had been some trouble at 511 NE Jackson St. and sug gested they'd better send someone up there. The police said they have no idea who made the call to the hospital. II To suddenly begin enjoying better income your savings c likened to a raise in pay You sliould always take advantage oi every opportunity to earn a belter income on the money you are able to put into savings. Tlie more liberal rate of return is only one of a, good many reasons our savers like to save with us. Why don't you come in and see ? MAN METED FINE Like Clifford Cniv. f.."i. Cuius Valley, was fined S.'.i in Douglas Couniy District Court Monday alt er he pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk on a public huhwav. He was arrested July 3 on Highway 42 by a shentl's deputy. Joseph A. Sharrai Joseph A. Sharrai. 45. of Star fit., Winston, died Monday eve ning at a Roseburg hospital. Cause of death was a heart attack, his p!i. sinan said. Funeral arrangements'. being nude by long & Orr Mortuary, ATTEND CONVENTION EQUIPMENT STOLEN Forrest Hugrr of Burnll Lum ber Co., Medfmd. Monday reported a camp stoe and food stolen and his jeep jacked up and three tires, wheels and all. w;'re siolcn from R. Roniavne Brand, Wi. W his camp at Butler Butte up the Chatham Dr. recently aiumled Smith I mpipia River at Whiskey the t'Sth annual conveniion of Hie Creek, 2ti miles east and south of National Education Assn. in Los Tiller. An'.eles. . Brand, principal of Joseph Lane! LUGER MISSING Junior High School, was a ilele-1 A 19;!5 model I.uger pistol i miss tate mid Ins wife. Mrs. Marguerite ng from Ins home al 63,1 NE Nash Brand, an instructor at Center! S. . French Trump reported to citv Junior High School, was an alter- police Monday. He said the pisldl nale delegate. They represented had been rcmou'd Irom Its hoi Ihe Roseburg Education Assn. ster NOW IN PROGRESS! 3 DAYS ONLY! Quantifies Limited! Hurry! Place Your Order at Sears - Buy From The Car NO FREIGHT CHARGES! NO FREIGHT CHARGES! 12 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER Lowest priced Colds pot upright vith many deluxe featurei: Magnetic door, 3 open grill ihelvei, adjustable cold con trol, white porcelain interior retiiti rust, chips, scratches. Only 29'' wide. 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