The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, December 21, 1960, Image 12

The news-review., December 21, 1960, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextO 12 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., Dec. 21, 1960 Bridge Financing May Hit Troubles PORTLAND (AP) Financing ai proposed columDia Kiver oriage between Astoria, Ore., and Meg cr, Wash., is likely to run into trouble in at least the Oregon Legislature, interim subcommittee members said at a meeting here Monday. The bridge would have an annual deficit of $525,000 for 30 years, subcommittee members were told, and the question at tba meet ing was who would pay it, Three fourths of the population adjacent to the bridge approaches i. in Oreffon. Washington repre sentatives suggested this be the basis for a 75-25 per cent split Land BoafSTq Aft Stale Legislature For Authority To Lease Tidelands This ii PRC-CHRISTMAS BONUS WEEK! DOORS OPEN at '.30 Tonight Only , , . Grant & Loren In "Houieboot" at 7:10 plus 1 Gable & Day in "TMctwr's Pt" at 9:15 THURSDAY ONLY... Action Twin Bill! KIRK DOUGLAS ANTHONY QUINN In "THE LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL" In Color. ,.7:10 only plus GREGORY PECK In "Pork Chop Hill" at 8:55 only FRI. ONLY "TAMMY" ana "BATTLE HYMN" STARTS SAT . . . It's our Merry Christmas Show "THE WIZARD of BAGHDAD" fn Color.. .plut Gen Strotton -Porter's "FRECKLES" In Color of the deficit with Oregon paying me larger amount. i Sen. Anthony Yturri, R-Ontario, I chairman of the Oregon Interim Subcommittee on Highways, said the legislature could be expected to balk at that. However, he said, Oregon now provides an annual suusmy ui jnuie wan iuu,uuv iui the ferries operating between As toria and Megler, and this pro vides a basis for considering pay ments. Sen. Robert C. Bailey, South Bend, Wash., said his state likely would approve subsidy payments of not more than $200,000 annually with the affected counties paying a substantial part. Total cost of the bridge is esti mated at $23.4 million, De Gaulle Ready For Peace Taks PARIS (AP) President Charles de Gaulle revealed that he is ready at any moment to open peace talks with leaders of the Algerian rebellion. In a nationwide radio and tele vision address the French presi dent said he was proposing peace and added: "At any moment we are ready to receive the delegates of those who light us. De Gaulle posed no conditions frr the peace talks, De Gaulle said that as soon as the six-year-old Algerian rebellion ends, France is prepared to dis cuss with all Algerian political tendencies "and notohly with the leaders of the rebellion" the con ditions for self-determination by Algeria's 10 million Moslem and European residents. SALEM (AP) The state Land1 Eoard agreed today to follow an opinion by Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton and ask the legislature for specific authority to lease Ore gon's tidelands. e The state Land Board also decid ed to ask the legislature for au thority to permit International Pa per Co. to run a waste pipeline under the state-owned beach in the Gardiner area. 0 It took this action after Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton told the board it has no power to permit crossings of the ocean beaches, even though the pipeline would be underground. The line would carry effluent Movie Showtime Wedneidey, D.c.mbtr 31, ItW INDIAN THEATRE Door, open e:30. Com plete thow ilarli el 7:00. "Houteboel" al 7:10 only. "Teachers Pal" al (15 only Thursday, December M. IfM INDIAN THEATRE Doors open :. Complete show starts at 7:00. "Last Train Irom Gun Hill" at 7:10 only. "Pork Chop Hill" at 1:35 only. SEE and VISIT with SANTA CLAUS Nightly (eicept Sun) until Christmas at th SWEDISH DINING ROOM Frtt favors for tho kiddiost State Tt Rwjwst Hospitd Chngts SALEM (AP) The slate Board of Control said today it will ask the Legislature to permit state hospitals to refuse to accept some patients who commit themselves voluntarily. Under Drcsent law. the hospitals must keep such patients for 30 days. The proposed law would per mit the hospitals to examine them to determine it they should De ad mitted. The board also decided to re quest other legislation all re quested by tne institution super intendents. These would: Permit institution inmates under 18 to use tobacco. Change the term "parole" when applied to hospital inmates to trial visit." Permit the correctional institu- tion to operate forestry camps, like the penitentiary now noes. Allow Dammasch Stale Hospit al to run a transportation system between the institution and Port land to carry patients and rela tives. Change the name of Mid-Columbia Home at The Dalles to Colum bia Park State Hospital. The board also voted to shut down the state prison cannery permanently. The board said it is uneconomical and does not pro vide jobs that lead to rehabilitation. Warden C. T. Gladden recom mended the closupe. The board said it probably will expand the prison's beef cattle operations in hopes they would De more prom able. 0 from a mill the company plans to build at Gardiner. It would em ploy 'jrout 1,0)9, men. Company officials told the board they would cooperate in sponsor ing the legislation. Thornton said he hopes it can be passed early in the session, which opens Jan. 9. The decision grew out of a re cent opinion by the attorney gen eral that tne Doard lacked author ity to grant a lease to Shell Oil Co. for oil and gas exploration on Oregon offshore lands. A Shell Oil Co. sookesman Durland E. Clark Jr., Los Ange les, said company legal counsel disagreed with the Thornton opin ion. . Clark said that if Shell had felt the Land Board lacked authority to grant the lease it would not have submitted the proposal to the board. In the proposed lease. Shell of fered to pay $150,000 annually for tne ngnt to explore exclusively 541,000 acres of coastal submerged lands and 59,000 acres of submerg ed land in the bed of the Colum bia River the whole of Oregon's tidelsnds. This would have given the com pany the exclusive right to oil ex ploration along the entire Oregon coast extending from the beach three miles out into the ocean. The lease also contained a provi sion for the state to get a 12 per cent rtjeilty if oil was discovered. Clark quoted Oregon law as say ing: "The power granted ... is vested severally in the state of Oregon. . . ." He added that the law says that "the power is self operating without any subsequent legislation." Thornton said this point was considered in the formation of his opinion. He said the history of the Oregon attorney general's office has been to consider the tidelands separate from onshore property. He pointed out that the board is not compelled to follow his advice but that by doing so the members Gov. Mark Hatfield, Secretary of State Howell Appling ana Treasurer Howard Beiton are protected from liability should the court overturn the opinion later. ne said mey iacK proiecuuu u they do not follow the ruling. Appling said that in an Oct. 15, 1953, letter to the board, Thornton said the right to use, develop and lease submerged state lands was under the jurisdiction of the state Land Board. Thornton answered thac in the final paragraph of his most re cent opinion he said that it modi fied any previous opinions. Hatfield miked Thornton to pre- nttro enorifir Halo for n rPCOm- mended measure that the legis- M..M Ka eclraH fn tDDroVe The board then would make any policy decision needed, he said. Hatfield also said that alter near-; ing engineering reports he was convinced that any oil develop-, ment would not impair the beauty I of the Oregon coast or prevent the use of its beaches. He said that any lease granted , by the state would contain built; into it protection of the beaches, which he described as one of Ore gon's most precious resources. I Clark said that Ihe lease pro-j posed by Shell contained a re quirement that any drilling be ap-j proved by the Department of Ge- ology which he said would have assured such protection. PIERRE Q Your Idea to send N. Khrush chev a Portrait Gift Certificato should help promote world peace. Chris says that he -will even make "red" proofs to make him feel ot home. This should win the Nobel Peace Prise next year, 9 BILL BOWLING LANES NOW AVAILABLE To Public . . ... Every Night Now 1 6 lanes, oil with . new Subway Ball Return only 10 minute 1 drive . , . FOUR WINDS BOWL Sutherlin .' . . 3941 Court Halts Sale Of Insurance Stock PORTLAND (AP)-The Securi ties and Exchange Commission obtained a permanent injunction Monday against a Salt Lake City man accused of fraud in the sale of stock in a Utah life insurance firm. The Injunction issued by U. S. District Judge William G. East directed Erwin J. Druke to quit selling stock in the New Hemi sphere Life Insurance Co. at in flated prices. The SEC said Druke had bought the stock for $40 to $45 a share and sold it widely throughout New Mexico, Oregon, Idaho and Wash ington for $100 a share. The complaint against Druke accused him of violating the fraud provisions of the Securities Act. In Seattle, James E. Newton, regional SEC administrator, said the civil action against Druke was part of his agency's 'continuing crackdown against fraudulent "high pressure" sales of life in surance company stock in the Northwest. An injunction sought by the SEC against nine other salesmen in the inflated sale of stock of Treasurer State Life Insurance Co., of Mon tana, is pending in the Eastern Washington district of federal court. . : Z -uai eiMm ill Trr-y The roilawint rodlo ttd television programs on printed free public unlet for Nowi-Review PMdort. AN profrons Urrlnei are published tt received front tho reipecrlve stotlons. Tho New. Revftw doc nt oce.pt responsibility for rorlotlotl from original schedules furniihod this newspoper. KBES-TV Ch. 5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY II.Oo-Love of Lift 1i:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45-Guldlncj Light 13:00 Tho Texan 12:30 Ai The World Turns l:00-full C Ire It 1:30 House Party 3:00 The Million lit 2:30 Verdict It Yours 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edgt of Night WEDNESDAY 1:00 Higher Education 4:30 Unci Bill Show 5:30 Woody Woodpeckar 4:00 Your TV Weatherman 4: OS Channal 5 Report 4:15 Doug Edwardi. Ntwi 4:30 Taka Flva 1 7:00 Brothers Brannagan 7:30 Aquanauts 1:30 Wanted: Dead or Allvt f:00 My Sitter, Eileen 9:30 I'vt Got A Secret 10:00 Circle Theater 11:00-Flnal Report 11:10 Sign Oil THURSDAY 4:00 Friendship Circle 4:30 Uncle Bill Show 5:J0 Roy Roger! 4:00 Your TV Weatherman 4:05 Channel 5 Report 4:15 Doug Edwards And Thi Ntwt 4:30 Award Theater 7:00 Interpol Calling 7:30 Ann Sothern 1:00 Angel 1:30 Two Faces West :0O Johnny Midnight 9:30 Hot Oft thi Win 10:00 Stag 5 11:30 Final Report ll:45-Sign Oft Vao" SERVICE All SERVICE CUMtNTEE" PHONE OR 3-4123 KLUVER RADIO & TV IB llltl.lf M Yrlrs Old Hlwoy 99 ot Gordon Vol. Jet. RALPH L. RUSSELL Horn Loons Insurance- Bonds Loan Representative Equitable Savings & Loan Ass'n Mildred Hornichuch, Associate Street Level, Pacific Building Phone OR 2-2689 BETTER TOYS For Less Money Ley Awoy Now JOHNNY'S KOIN-TV Ch. 6 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:30 Cartoon Time 1:00 Morning Naws 1:15 Capt. Kangaroo e:0ODecember Bride :M Video Village 10:001, Love Luc 10:30 Clear Horlron 11:00 Love 01 Lite ll:30Search For Tomorrow ll:SS-Guldlng Light 12:00 HI. Nelohbor (Men, Thru. Thurs) Hostess House Party (Frl) 19:30 As The World Turns 1:00 KOIN Kitchen 1:30 House Party 3:00 The Millionaire !: Vrrdlct Is Yours 3:00 Brighter Day 3: IS Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:001 Led Three L " IMon-Wad-Frl) Amos 'n' Andy (Tues.Thursl 4:3ft Cartoon Circus 5:00 Stories 01 the Cenlury-Mon-Wad.Prl TwonlySIY Men Tues-Thurs WEDNESDAY 5:3ft People's Choice 4:00 Weather-Sports-News S: 15 Doug Edwards, News . 1 6:30 Highway Petrol 7:00 Tightrope 7:30 Aquanauts 1:30 Wanted: Dead or Alive , f:0O My sister Eileen T t:30-l've Gs; A Secret 10:00 Theater 11 :00 City Desk i 11:05 News Wire 11:10 Theeler THURSDAY 3:30 Science Fiction Theater 4:00 Wealher-Sports-News 4:15 Ooug Edwards, News ' 4:30 New Horltons 7:00 Adventure Tomorrow 7:30 Witness 1:30 Znne Grey Theater :00 Angel :0O Ann Sothern Show 10:00 Person To Person 10:30 June Allyson Show 11:00 City Dei 11:05 News Wire ' IMO-Theeter APPLIANCE REFRIGERATION SERVICE mcomiiionii irmsNcts roi tin (Wrlttts fiairl.lit) COMPLETE OVISMSUl Cuealltl Ststl Parts. Semes ee III Hiltl OB 74111 Mill PUUMSN 1111 S. E. CsSS PIANO TUNER 1634 S. E. Homilton OR 3-6525 Tunor tor R0SEBURG MUSIC Homo ot Wurlltior 2441 W. Harvard OR 2-3691 LOST YOUR LICENSE TO DRIVE? SEE ROLF'S INSURANCE FOR FAST SERVICE 939 5. E. Stephens OR 3-8166 Teen-Age Youth Admits Release Of Rail Cars GRANTS PASS (AP)-Stale po lice arrested a teenage boy Mon day and said he later admitted releasing our railroad flatcars that sned down Southern Parifin tracks and cracked up in the little town of Merlin Sunday. Police said Fred Charles Tomn. kins, 19, of Provolt was charged with releasing the cars, waived a preliminary hearing and then was held on $1,500 bond awaiting inu juiy aciion. Tompkins signed a statement admitting the release of the cars and named three other teenagers wno ncipea mm, ponce said. Ju venile officials started proceed ings against, me otners. Christmas Program Slated At Open Bible The Church of the Open Bible, 1(143 SE Jackson St., will present its children's Christmas program Thursday at 7 p.m., to be followed by a Christmas play, "Greater Than Gold." The one-hour play, In two scenes, (ells the nativity in a slightly dif ferent angle. The pastor, the Rev. Lawrence A. Smith Jr., invited the public lo atlend. Christmas treats will be given to all children present. Baby's Body Found PORTLAND (AP)-A man who was walking his dog spotted i body in brush along an embank ment Monday. Police investigated and found, wrapped in a blue blanket, the body of a newborn infant, a Negro girl. KPIC-TV Ch.4 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:00 Prtce II Right NBC 10: 30 Conctotfitloo NC 11 ;0O "Truth or Consequent NBC 1 1 ; 30 It Could Bo You NIC 11: IS Ntw Today NBC 17:00 J an Murray NBC 11:30 Romper Room 1 .00 -Young Dr. Malont NUC 1 30 From Theia Root NBC 00 Maht Room For DnfdyNBC 1 30 Mr'i Hollywood-NBC 3.00 Ptoplt'i Chika WEDNESDAY 3 30-TV Topic 3 45-Off To Warttat 4 00 Or. Hudton'i Sacral Journal 4:30 Addta Bobklrta 5: 30 Woody Woodpeckar 4 00 Norlh wait News ;1S Muni lay-Br ink ley NBC '30 Soldltrt Ot Fortunt 7:00-How to Marry a Millionaire '30 Wagon Trin NBC I 30 Acceptance of Chrlt NBC 00 Parry Como NBC 10 00 US Marthal )0:M J. Midnight 11;0ORport ll;1-JacK Paat-NBC THUkSDAY 1:30 Talk of Th Town 4:00 Or. Hudion't Sacral Journal 4:30Addlt Bobkim 5.-30-H. Hound e:00 North west Naws 1:15 Huntley-Brlnklay NBC 4:30 Blue Angell 7 00 Two Facet Wttl ' 7:)0-Out.4wt-NBC 30 Bat Ma 1 1 arson N ft C 00 Bachelor Father NBC JO Srnle Ford NBC I0:00-Lockup 10:30 Tightrope, 1l:00-Renort lt;5-Jck Paar-NBC Radio Programs -Monday thru Friday KRNR 1490 KC Ntwt Broadcast by Columbia Broadc ailing SvtUm on the hour Irom I a.m. to 7 p m. Srcial nawa program lilted. KRNR Muilc between programa from 4:0! am -10 AM 17:11 p.m. p.m., :10-7 p.m., 7:35-11 mid night. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY S:4-Slon On S:45-Country Muiie Time (el) 7:30 Frank GoitCft 7:45 Local Ntwt e:.lO Man and Wilt CB 10:10 Arthur Godfrey C SI It: 10 Mouieparly CBS 11:30 Gary Moore CBS 11 :40 Croiby-Clonney CBS tI:)0-lnformatlc . Central CBS l:30MAn in Pari CB ! 30 Woman 'f WavhlngtmwCBS 3.30-Pertonel Story CBS 4:30 Sidelight! CBS 3:00 Lowell Thomat CBS S 10-Sporlttlmt CBS 5 )0 Sporlt Final CBS J:4Frank Got i CBS 5:5tWeathr Tomorrow 7 '10 In Perton CB5 7:30 Newt Analvtlt CBS 7:MN-iht Water, h) U;iS 11 55 Newt , - l:0OSign Off ' 1 KQEN 1240 KC. Scheduled Highlight! r KQEN mutle trouVh Out broadtail day between Idled program t. Local and ABC network newtcaili at S mltv btM betort each hour Ihroughojt Ihe day Her 10 AM. Special program M fnltowi. 4 00 Wake Up Muile 4 70 Local Newt 4 7f- Sport t HiOMIghtf 4 30-World Newt-ABC 4 iv-weafher Capture 7 00 Frank Hemingway ABC 7:45 Loral Ntwi I 00 Clitf Eie ABC 30 Local Nw B 55 Paul Harvey ABC t:00 Breaklait Club 10:15 Tello Tett ABC tO 30 Farm tehnge II 30 Stem Club 17 00 Mid Day Newi l:00-Builnet Final ABC ):75-Social Calendar ) 30-Local Ntw 1:00 John Daly-ABC 5:15 Cvd-e Gorme (Men Wed Fn.J $:?0 Sport! Htghfiohtl S: 15 Van Horn ABC 5-45 Headline Newv ABC 4 00 Ed w. P. Morgan ABC 415 Local Newt 4 75 Farm txcNtno 4: 30 Butlnetl F in I A BC 5 10-Paul Harvey ABC 7:00 Vandercook Newt ABC 00-. 0 (JO Telequeen t ' oo aien Mutic 17:00 Sign It Q KYES 950 KC MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ftaiict inutktwvirtdwtlthar I 4Am to 00 -he Bob Nelon C) 5hO 1 JiOCt u $ jo Rampiin with RaVfco I nnon Tl5a3 ft0 The LaRoy HUM Show" I oo am to noon Ramblm with Rar"He Special Peafuratt J Headline newt on too of rha hour Weathervant at U pad the hour Newt Summer i at H ptt the hour Methnf Memos part ih hour no,0, O . Mlludpng O r Sayi Hi kids Some adults say kids conform and are the same. Well, it just "ain't" so! New cars new pop records new singers new places to go new things to do. Sure, sometimes we do the same things. What's bad about that? It's no worse than routines adults (all into pop's paper at break fast pop and mom watching the same old westerns on TV their insisting on coffee with every meal, Just who are the conform ists? There's one thing (hat kids end adults are both slarting that I can't blame. That's the new Sprig pop we're all drinking. WOW the drink is good. It's got spring time flavor. It's got sparkle a mile high. Makes tasters taste like a cool, mountain spring. So, if all o( us make it Sprig pop then we're all con(ormists. I claim that's good 'cause we're doing it for i reason. We get a variety from drinking Sprig straight and mixed mixed with juices, nec tars, ire cream, iced tea. It's the pop that put pop in popular. Yes, Sprig is here here (or reasons. Bye-Dye. FULLERTON BEVERAGE CO. Box 434, Winston OSborne 5002 EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT VALUES! Warch for these savings each week! SAVE! (jk Six-Gun aJ ? 5.77 I t Official Size I BASKETBALL SET Goal, boll and ntt. A tf 77 H girt ta thrill the young . t- II H othteta. Reg. 9.95. Red Tag Special : Jf M Sleeping Bag Close-Out! What a wonderful gift for the iportimon! And look at thee eavingi. Sorey, all (ales mutt be final. No refund! or aichangat, pleata. 4-LB. 100 DOWN SLEEPING BAG, $ 36" x 80". Reg. $60 4V4-LB. 100 VIRGIN DACRON STATION WAGON BAG, 54" x 80". Reg. 49.95 . . 1 Only 2-LB. 100 VIRGIN DACRON BAG, One Only. Reg. 20.95, Now only 3-LB. 100 VIRGIN DACRON BAG 72"x81" Snaps for inside liner. One only. Reg. 29.95 2 '2-LB. WOOL CLIPPING BAG One only. Reg. 14.25. Special - 2 J4 LB. WOOL FILLED BAG, 34" 71" Reg. 10.95, Special . BASKETBALLS"" 44 2. .,84 28.77 -9.77 16.77 -6.77 6.77 2.77 1 YALE DOOR CLOSERS 19 95 Outdoor Weatherproof FLOOD LAMPS 1 SO-Watt 2.25 Home Town Spray ENAMEL Silver Gold Reg. 1.59 97c Paint up your boar! EPO-LUX PAINTS 50 OFF 4r If on thi i lM 0,NUIN' Y UIRTER U mflSKR Anafrtal lorfaaf Safflnf TOILET TANK BALL ONLY 75c EXTENSION CORDS Alt Ungtht, for Xmai lighting. Evtra Speciol, 20Ff. 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Stephen This Butineu It Home Owned . . , The Eerningt Stay in Raieburg GET YOUR "UMPQUA VALLtY" CREDIT CARD TODAY! NAME ...'. ... ADDRESS CITY ; STATE EMPLOYED IY , .. HOW LONG PHONE NUMBER . WIFE'S NAME