tea
2 Th Ntwi-Review, Roteburg, Of. Mon.( July 25, 1960
Federal Agency Asks For Research
In Passing Fish Around High Dams
' WASHINGTON' (AP) - A
federal agency has called for in
creased research into Ihe problem
of passing fish around high dams.
This is urged in a federal Fish
and Wildlife Service report pre
pared for a Senate select commit
tee of national water resources.
The committee next month will
work on water resource legisla-
Oregon's Mark
Changes Signals
CHICAGO (AP) Oregon Gov.
Mark Hatfield changed his sig
nals Sunday between the lime he
arrived here to lead the Oregon
delegation to the Itep'iblican Na
tional Convention and later in the
evening when the delegation cau
cused. Hatlield, shortly after his ar
rival, told a crowded news con
ference that he would do all he
could to draft New York Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller as Ihe lunning
mate for Richard M. Nixon.
"We have got to have Gov.
Rockefeller for victory in Novem
ber in some capacity, either on
the ticket or giving his enthusi
astic support to the ticket." Hat
field said at the news conference.
Later at the caucus he urged
Oregon's delegates to withhold
their endorsement unlil Nixon in
dicates his preference. He said
that if Nixon suggests only one
candidate for the vice presidency,
(he delegation should give that
name careful consideration. It
would be a different situation if
Nixon submits a list of several
names, Hatfield added.
Paul Gcddes of Roseburg sug
gested thai Nixon ho urged to
submit several names. Lowell
Paget of Portland argued that
"we didn't come In Chicago to
ask someone to tell us what to
do."
After considerable dcbale, the
delegates decided to do nothing
until Nixon clarifies his position.
Hatfield told the delegates that
when he plugged for Rockefeller
earlier in the day, he was speak
ing only for himself and not for
Ihe delegation.
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tion recommendations to be made
to Congress early next year.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
called attention to conflicts be
tween fishery groups and propo
nents of dams for power produc
tion, flood control and irrigation
in rivers containing migratory
fish.
Salmon, steelhead trout and
some other fish migrate from riv
er spawning beds to the sea.
Their progress is blocked by high
dams.
The fight between dam advo
cates and fishery groups has been
particularly bitter in the Colum
bia River Basin of the Northwest
where fish migrate as fingerlings
from spawning beds far upstream
to the Pacific Ocean.
Years later, as adults, Ihe fish
return to the inland streams to
mate, spawn and continue t h e
life cycle.
"Dams built on rivers and
streams utilized by these fishes
in their vital migration from head
water areas to the sea . . . pre
sent an obstacle to the continued
existence of this living resource,"
the report said.
"If the fish cannot surmount
these obstacles, they may be for
ever wiped oul.
"There has been considerable
success in providing for Uie suc
cessful passage of these migrat
ing fish over low-head dams. This
passage is accomplished by pro
viding fishways or ladders which
consist of a scries of pools ar
ranged like stair steps so the
adult fish migrating upstream
may pass through them ... by
making a series of leaps from
Douglas Mill Reports
Temporary Shutdown
The Douglas County Lumber Co.
sawmill at Winchester closed down
temporarily last Thurrday night
because of the slow lumber mar
ket. A spokesman for the company
said the night shift had bce.i taken
off about a week earlier. The clos
ure will continue until the market
improves, it was reported. About
125 men are affected cn the two
shifts.
EACH ITEM PER FAMILY
ONLY WITH COUPON
IN OUR NEW LOT
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one pool level to the next higher.
"Juvenile fish migrating down
stream are able to negotiate low
head dams . . , high dams are
another matter ... the most
critical problem is suitable pro
vision for the fingerlings migrat
ing downstream.
"The high pressure in draft
tubes and turbines ... is gen
erally mortal to these young fish.
Until this problem is solved . . .
construction of high dams on riv
ers utilized by fish means the
end of the race of fish utilizing
streams on which the dams are
built."
The report said one device,
called a skimmer, shows some
promise, but "there is prime need
for greatly increased research to
find a solution to the fish pass
age problem."
The service said the problem
is most acute in the Columbia
River Basin "where there are in
rrpainolv heavv nrcssures and
demands for the construction of
additional high dams.
The problem is present also,
the report said, in California and
Alaska.
Poetry Contest
Entries Open
The annual Oregon Stale I'oelry
Contest, sponsored by the Oregon
State Poetry Assn. is now in prog
ress, according to Dr. Irving C.
Story, professor at Pacific Univers
ity and chairman of the contest.
Vnlr.nl. in thA rnntest must he
members of the association and
must submit original, impuniisnea
works not more than 41 lines in
length. Kntrants must submit three
typewritten copies of their poem
anonymously. A sealed envelope
i, An.lncafl wilh each en-
SIIUVIIH I'C tllV'u.vu ...... -
try with the title of the poem on
the outside ana uie auuiui name,
address and telephone number on
the inside.
Entries must be postmarked not
later than Sept. 15, and should be
sent to Dr. Irving C. Story, 2407
Main St., Forest Grove, Ore.
First prize in the contest is $15
...IIU till cannnH nri7f fl 5!"l third
prize, and $5 for tho best humor
ous poem, mine ijtfn.it'.
the contest is confined to members,
.11 tl..... ..nfenno i nl lrilit lH in Ole-
flll lliuac . ,-
gon poels or poetry are invited to
join the associauon. rimm-i
mation can be obtained from Hilda
E. Peterson, Box 352, Roseburg.
Delinquency, Alcohol
Charges Not Battled
i i'.i.....i llihu 1722 SE
Hamilton Street, charged wilh con
: tribuling to the delinquency of a
minor, and Harry Richard Lian,
20, W. Hallf St., charged with il
legal possession of alcohol, both
forfeited bail when they failed to
appear in the court of Municipal
Judge Randolph Slocum Friday.
Hilde's bail had been set at $50
and that of Lian at $25.
Isaac Emmerson Dahl
Funeral services for Isaac Em
merson Dahl, 72. who died Sunday
at a local hospital, will be held
at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses
Wednesday at It a.m. wilh the
Christian Science Church conduct
ing the services. Concluding serv
ices and vault intcrnunt will fol
low at the Roseburg Memorial
Gardens.
Dahl was born Feb. 4. 1888 in
Rapid City, S.D. He had lived in
the Comas Valley area since 1912.
In 1518 he moved to Roseburg. He
was married to Edna Smith on
Dec. 24, 1927 in Roseburg. Dahl
was a retired rancher.
Besides his wife other survivors
are two sisters, Mrs. Anna Mar
tindale. Camas Valley, and Mrs
Nellie Pleasant, Riddle: and two
brothers, Carl and Edward, both
of Camas Valley.
Deborah S. Hostler
Deborah S Hosller. 12 year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hosller of Culver City, Calif., died
at the Children's llospilal in Los
Angeles. Calif., Friday.
Deborah formerly lived in 01
alia where she attended the Ten
mile School before moving to Cal
ifornia with her parents about two
years ago.
Ill addition to her parents, sur
vivors include two sisters, Mrs.
James (Audrey! Bcrman of Look
ingglnss and Mrs. William (Shir
ley! Wright of Culver City, Calif.
Deborah was a niece of Mr. and
.Mrs. Harry 1 luckier of Looking
glass.
Funeral services will he held
Tuesday at Culver City Funeral
Pallor in Culver City.
id fie
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On One
FIH
: , . I ,
jrl if ffVurtl HMfi-'i- - " -
v' 1 JA :w - y-: --
IT TAKES A STEADY BALANCE to keep one of these one
wheeled unicycles going ond that's just what Eddie Bog
well, Green, is doing. Bagwell, a senior at OTI majoring in
automotive mechanics, made the unicycle in his spare time.
He got the idea from a buddy who had one a little shorter.
After practicing on it, Bagwell decided to graduate to a
bigger one. The bike stands about five feet high. (News
Review Staff Photo)
Communist Bloc
HAVANA (AIM -Fidel Castro
has bound a third of Ihe Cuban
sugar crop the cornerstone of
the country's shaky economy to
the Communist bloc.
For the next five years Cuba
has agred to supply the Soviet
Union and Red China l'j million
tons of sugar annually out of a
harvest that this year is set at
5.7110.000 tons. Shipments to other
Communist countries will bring
the tolal Cuban sugar going be
hind the Iron Curtain to nearly
two million tons a year.
The Soviets also have bought
the 700,000 tons of sugar Presi
dent Eisenhower cut from Cuba's
19M sales to the United States.
The Castro deals with the Com
munists are largely on a barter
basis pegged to world prices. The
united States long has been Cu
ba's best customer at premium
prices of 2 to 2'i cents a pound
above the world market price.
Ihe Soviet union pays the world
price and Red China presumably
win no likewise.
Maj. (trneslo Guevara, the Red
leaning president of Ihe Cuban
National Bank, signed a five-year
Naval Reservists
Hold Exercises
Officers and men of Naval Re
serve Electronics Division 1:1-7 held
a multiple drill day Sunday at Ihe
facility in Iloscburg at the eler
an's llospilal grounds.
In addilion to special class ses
sions, installation and repairs were
made to exterior electronics equip
ment and there was special muvies
both morning and afternoon con
cerning training and naval activi
ties. The sessions were interrupted ,
only by a special lunch provided j
by the Navy at noon and n water-
melon feed at 2:30 in the aller-:
noon. j
Hccause of the Sunday session.
there will be no regular drill on
Monday night, July 25. Regular
drills will resume on Monday night,
Aug. 1. Another mutiple drill is
scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 14.
James Wesley Scott
James Wesley Scott, 64. Rose
burg, died yesterday at a local hos
pital following a short illness.
Scott was born in Huntington,
Tenn., Nov. 2.1. 1895. He moved lo
Roseburg from Warrenlon, Ore.,
Ill years ago and has been employ
ed as a mill worker at U.S. Ply
wood Co.
He is survived by his wif? Ella
of Roseburg: four sons, James and
Ernest of Warrenlon. Arthur of
Manila, -Ark., - and Ardie of Rose
burg; two brothers, John of Milin,
Tenn.. and Floyd of Wallon. Miss.
Other survivors are Iwo sisters.
I lesion Sutton and Lulla Belle
Bramley. both of Milin. Tenn
Funeral services will he held In
Astoria. Wilson's Chapel ( the
Roses in Roseburg is in charge of
arrangements.
The Greatest
'v. -
:--.-
t?T llolullill;.
j Whosoever hear
fJeth these aavinnn
o: mine 6 doeth
them, is likened i
unto a wise man,
who buill his
house UDon a
rock. Mat. 7:2i.57
Ayiji--jUkia;-,;i.if,--Atii
Wheel
Get s Cuba Suqar
pact wilh a Pciping trade mission
Saturday night to supply Red Chi
na a half million tons of sugar a
year.
The terms were along the lines
of the earlier agreement to send
the Soviet Union a million tons a
year.
The Cuban - Soviet pact led to
the establishment of diplomatic
relations between the two coun
tries. Ihe trade agreement with
Red China is expected to follow
the same course, making Cuba the
Hirst nation in me western Menu
I sphere to reeoynize tha Peininy
regime.
U.S. Ag Department
Nixes Dunes Park
FLORENCE, Ore. (AP) The
Department of Agriculture op
poses a move to create a Na-
Seashore Park on the southern
Oregon coast, an official said
Here r nuay.
Ervin L. Pelerson of Coos Bay.
an assistant V. S. Secretary of
Agriculture, said his department
is against the proposal because
it believes the U. S. Forest Serv
ice is more capable of providing
family type of recreation suited
to 1 lie area.
He said the proposed nark
would extend five miles inland
and would take in about 400
homes.
Peterson argued that it would
be unwise to change the present
set up of public ownership and
private use.
He went on to say, "the pro
ponents of the 'seashore.' sav
Ihey wish lo protect the coast line
between t lorence and Reedsport
protection from what?"
Non Support Charged
Delhert Dewane Forrer. 3G.
Grants Pass, was booked Friday
at the Douglas County jail on a
non-support charge. Arrested bv a
Duuglas County sheriffs deputv,
he is being held on SI .000 bail.
Charles Roy Smith, 52. Amity,
has also been jailed here on a
non-support charge, awaiting ar
raignment. He was arrested by
state police.
Drunk Driver Jailed !
Ronald I.eRoy Daniels. 23, Bunk- i
er Hill, Ore., sentenced to serve i
30 days in the Douglas County jail
by Itecdsport municipal court was !
jailed Saturday. The charge was
drunken driving. i
UNIT TO VISIT I
i
The lied Cross Baby Beaver
Rloodmobile will be in Oakland
Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. at
the Veteran's .Memorial Ruiiding.
reports Kdith Dunn, correspond- i
ent. Beta Pi Chapter of Kpsilon .
Sigma Alpha is sponsoring the
unit. ;
Story Ever Told
sx
Ike, Rockefeller Not In Accord
On GOP National Defense Plank
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Presi
dent Eisenhower thinks the na
tional defense plank recommend
ed by the Republican platform
committee is pretty good, the
summer White House said today.
And that clearly lined the Presi
dent up against New York Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller. Rockefel
ler has called the plank inade
quate and says it "does not face
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:10 p.m. end 7 t I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admittid
Medical: Jimmy Nichols, Joe
Foote, Mrs. Noble Price, James
Stovall, Mrs. Mike Coen, Randy
Johnson, Alfred GUley, John Coop
er, una. raui Jrenl, Harold Ton
ole, Ronald Smith, Russell Sey
mour, Roseburg; Mrs. Earnest
Pruitl. John Kempton. Winston:
Howard Lindstead, Mrs. Jesse Mar
tin, Suthcrlin; Mrs. fveil Smith,
Tenmile.
Surgory: Sharon Oldfield Melvin
Snethen. Robert Hansen, Jerri Mc
Lish, Mrs. Lundy Jarvis, Roseburg;
Mrs. Ralph Sciple, Idleyld Park.
Dischargtd
Mrs. Ray Palmer, James Wease,
Mary Sauer, Joseph Boyd, William
Johnston, Mrs. William Jletzger,
Margaret Powers, Mrs. Arthur
Slaughter, Noble Burgess, Kathy
Inman, Airs. Thomas Neil and
daughter, Mary Ann, William Ol
son. Jeannine Phillips, Maverick
Richardson, Mrs. William Smith.
Steven Sporer, Roseburg; Jerry
Humbird, Mrs. William OHivanl,
Winchester: David Dye, Kenneth
Anivers, myrtle ureek; Mrs. Hob
crt Bennett and son, Norman Otto,
Dillard; Harold Faulkner, Glide;
Mrs. Herman Stogner and son, Al
lan Jay. Josiah Metzer, Sutherlin;
Tena Clark, Daryl Bullock. Oak
land: Wanda Howard. Tenmile; Da
vid Strickland, Portland.
Morcy Hospital
Admitted
Mtdicil: Debra Abercrombie,
Linda Gaylor, Edwin Myers, Mrs.
Richard Heath, William Beamer,
Mrs. Glen Humbert, Mrs. Eugene
Lcist, Ray Cain, Boseburg; John
Caudill, M i 1 o; Mrs. Bernard
Freese. Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Law
rence Redding, Jake Francis, Mrs.
Wallace Brownson, Oakland; Mrs.
Clarence Malitz, Sulheriin; David
Alexander, Winston; Dan Silsler,
Glide.
Surgory: Judy Mead, Roseburg;
William Webher. Winston.
Mrs. John Keane, Mrs. Ray Han
nah, Mrs. Jerry Long, Leonard Mc
Farland, Mrs. Richard Patterson.
John Turnbull, Phil Heidrich, Louis
Thurber, Brian Slandley, Mrs.
Loyd Thompson and daughter,
Lucy Marie. Mrs. William Robin
son and daughter. Susan Marie,
Roseburg: Mrs. Clarence White,
Riddle: Mrs. Phillip Johnson, Win
ston: Norman Butler. Tiller; Mrs.
Harold Oilman. Dillard; Arne
Langseth, Mitchell Drake. Winches
ter; Mrs. Marion Moore, Mrs. Loy
el Arrant and son, Johnny Darren,
Sutherlin.
V( i a,
At ' 4r k i ""a r1
fK 'l 't; iJJ i 4 f. 4 -r
up realiiticiliy to the dangers
that threalen the nation.
Plink Praisot Ike
The plank the platform com
mittee recommended in Chicago,
on the eve of the opening of the
GOP national convention, praised
Eisenhower's conduct of national
defense and said it would be con
tinued on a no-price-ceiling basis.
Rockefeller has called for a 3'-a-billion-dollar
increase in defense
spending this fiscal year. He and
Vice President Richard M. Nixon,
sure bet for the Republican presi
dential nomination, agreed over
the weekend that theie is need
for an increase in military spend
ing. But on that occasion they
mentioned no specific figure.
Ooftnia idtquito
Eisenhower for months has tak
en the position that defense spend
ing is adequate.
The White House again today
declined comment on the dclense
views of Rockefeller, who has in
dicated his big Neyv York delega
tion may lead a convention floor
fight when the platform comes up
for a vole Wednesday.
Hagerty also refused again to
comment on published reports
that Henrv Cabot Lodge. I). S.
ambassador to the United Nations,
is Eisenhower's choice for the
vice-presidential nominee.
Eisenhower arranged lo watch
today's opening session of the con
vention on television at his Ft.
Adams vacation quarters.
Wi:i Fly to Chicago
He will flv to Chicago Tuesday
to address the convention in the
evening. ,
On the President s agenda to
dav was an inspection tour of a
Polaris submarine. He also ar
ranged to preside at a meeting of
the National Security Council-a
Well-Child Clinic
Slated At Drain
The monthly Well-Child Clinic in
Drain will be held Tuesday at 1
p. m. at the Methodist Church.
The clinic is sponsored by the
Douglas County Health Office.
The clinic usually held in Elk
ton the same morning as the Drain
clinic will not be held this month,
county health officer, Dr. John
H. Donnelly said.
The county health officer also
reminded parents that all chil
dren entering first grade this year
should have physical examinations
prior to entering school.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops
N.w Y.rk, N. T. Spca) - For th
firat time xcience has found a new
heal in? substance with the aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoid, stop itching, and relieve
pain without surgery.
In case aft case, "whil fentW
relieving pain, actual reduction
lihrinkairel took place.
Won amazingof all-rmults were
m thorough thit auffercra made
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Great big selections I
Sensational blanket values!
Winterwelghts to lay away
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session which Hagerty describe
as routine without any aspects of
emergency. r
tntMCt4 Submarine
The submarine the President ar
aranged to inspect this afternoon
is the Patrick Henry. A J80-foot sis
ter ship of the George Washing,
ton, which fired the first two suc
cessful underwater Polaris missile
shots last week off Cape Canaver
al, Fla.
Eisenhower will travel out to the
Patrick Henry in Newport har.
bor aboard the small naval ves
sel Barbara Anne. The submarine
will not submerge.
After the inspection, the Presi
dent will reboard the Barbara
Anne to observe a dummy shoot
of the missile.
The President's pre? secretary,
James C. Hagerty. aiwised news
men at a news conference to wait
for the President's convention
speech to get his views on the
GOP platform.
Pay Billets Open
In Naval Reserve
Pay billets are now open for
bolh officers and enlisted men in
Naval Reserve Electraonis Divi
sion 13-7, Roseburg, according lo
George Larsen of Roseburg, com
manding officer of the unit.
Officer billets have become avail
able because of transfer of officers
impending from this to other units
where their work is taking them,
and through some of the present
officers having advanced in rank
or having already satisfied other
requirements which prevent their
attachment in duty pay billets.
Any live officers who have been
released to inactive duty from
naval service afloat or ashore in
the last few years can meet re
quirements. Interested men may
contact the unit office in the day
time, Monday through Friday, by
contacting the station keeper, OR
3-5102, or by coming to the regular
drill night meetings on Monday
beginning at 7:15 p. m. at the
facility located on the Veteran's
just to the right of the Harvard
avenue entrance.
Both recruit billets and billels
for qualified electronics group
rated men who have seen previous
naval service are now open. Those
men 17 years old or otherwise
qualified who may be interested
are advised to make immediate
application for enlistment before
pay billets may become filled.
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