The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 14, 1961, Image 2

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The news-review., February 14, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Or. Tun., Feb., 14, 1961 Lumumba Faction Seeks To Stave Off Reprisals I.EOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Patrice Lumumba's follow ers in Stanleyville today appeared trying to atave off reprisal against whites for the slaying of the de posed premier. A U.N. spokesman reported that Gen. Victor Lundula, military commander of the Lumumba forces, succeeded in dispersing a group of soldiers who gathered in a Stanleyville street Monday night and threatened action against Eu ropeans. It had been widely feared the Lumumba followers would wreak vonosnnrp on Belgians and Congo lese political hostages in Oriental and Kivu provinces, wnere uir i.u mnrnha force is firmly in control But the Stanleyville leaders pledged to continue their fight to gain control of all of the Congo. President Jean Manzikala of Or iental Province, in a statement prepared for broadcasting, called on Congolese in Stanleyville to re frain from violence against Euro peans. The assassination of Lumumba left the leadership of the Congo's leftist forces in the hands of Communist-trained Antoine Gizenga, 41, who has set up a rump re ;m in sinnlevville. capital of Oriental Province 775 mues norm t T annnlHvitlf Backed by the Soviet Union and a strong segment oi me -hw r.lrenifa has chal lenged the central government of President josepn su.".. .... forces also have clashed with trnoos ' of . secessionist Katanga n.niiln.. Troops'of the various Congo fac tions were reported ""'" as Secretary-General Dag Ham- marskjold warned the U.N. Se- Cub Scouts Given Awards At Dinner The annual Blue and Gold dinner of Rose School Cub Scout Pack S5 was held recently at the Episcopal Parish Hall. ' The following Scouts received awards: " ' Douglas Specdie. John Adams, Tim Johnson, Bruce Philips, Danny I.tioma, Brian Stults, Jeff Long fellow, Dale Knight, Tom Hill, Steve Carter, Bruce Richmond, Mi chael McLaughlin. Larry Hess, Robert Elliot, Duke DeBcinardl. Curtis Darby, Scott Centers, Daryl Woodruff, Eddie Ohman, David Stroop, Bruce Pyle, Martin Perl. Richard Colliin. Jimmy Wil liams, Randall Palmer, Kenneth Yates, Jeffery Camp, Bobby Sconce Johnny Zuher, uau KotnrocK. Richard Woodruff, Tlminy From dahl. Corey Munion. Jurold Schmel t.or, Todd Wilson, Steven Thomas, Tommy Moran, Richard Lent, Gary Rothrock, Timothy Thomas, nanny uarrison, nugn i,oiirin Larry Fisher, Steven Lawreni't, David McKce, Grant Worden, Tom Williams, Lila Zubcr, and David .Bean. Tibetan Families Will Get Traditional Meal SEATTLE (AP) It 'was a tough order to fill, but expediter Robert Ekvall made it, and Seat tle's two Tibetan families are going to have their traditional New Year Day meal after all. The Tibetans, at the University nf Washington to help students learn about their nation and peo ple, celebrate the start of their new year Thursday. It's traditional in Tibet to feast on boiled lamb's head on that special day. But that's a rare thing as far as meat packers and butchers are concerned In the western world. Kkvall, who is chairman of the Inner Asia Project of the Univer sity's Far Eastern Department, spent a day at the phone trying to locate something for the Tibet ans. "I finally got to someone high enough up in a packing company to do me some good," he report ed. The Seattle Packing Co. Is pre paring 10 sheep heads so the Tibetans can celebrate, the first day of the Iron Female Ox Year of the 18th Cycle. . FILM SCHEDULED "Desk for Billy" a 50-miniite film, will be shown at the Seventh day Advcntist auditorium, Mililarv and Umpqua, Wednesday at 7:43 p.m., as a part of the Hume and School meeting that evening, ac cording to Mrs. A. I). Munrue, leader. A short child guidance , study is also scheduled for the evening. Everyone welcome. These home and school meetings are held each month during the school year. SCOUT IVSNT SLAT ID Roy Scout Troop No. 29 of Oak land will hold a potluck dinner and rourt of honor tonight in the Fellowship room of the Commun ity Presbyterian Church, reports Edith Dunn, correspondent. CORRECTION We fry fcThavo the lowest prices In town , , , but this it going too far! In our ad in yesterday's Newt-Review Oysters were advertised for Pt. 29c. This was incorrect! IT SHOULD HAVE READ: Large Oyslers Pt. 59c DRIVE-N-SAVE MARKET curity Council that civil war was developing in the troubled nation, Gisenga's spokesman at the United Nations, Thomas Kanza, reportedly told 21 friendly delega tions that a three-pronged attack was being planned on Stanleyville irom jeopoiuvine, Aasai ana Ka tanga provinces. Katanga troops were reported advancing north in (hat province against pro-uimumoa Baiuoa tribesmen in an offensive launched Saturday. A communique said Ba- luba rebels bad been driven from Bukama, a big town in central Katanga, and that 300 Balubas had been taken prisoner In Luena. to the south. In the northwest, forces of Ma, Gen. Joseph Mobutu, the Leopold ville government's army chief, were converging on Oriental Prov ince, apparently for a showdown with Gizenga. Duluth Pastor Nixes Subsidy PORTLAND fAP) A Duluth. Minn., pastor today decried any governmental subsidy for church sciioois or enurencs. "Religious liberty Is always threatened when special privileges are granted ... when an -Individual is- compelled to support what is contrary to his faith," said Dr. Frederick Curtis Fowler, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Duluth and former president of the National Association of Evan gelicals. He told the national convention of Protestants and Other Ameri cans United for Separation of Church and Slate that use of any public funds for a church school was a subsidy for the church. He also asserted that a church school was not a victim of dis crimination when denied public funds. 'When any group or church voluntarily imposes an extra tax or charge upon Its people because It refuses government provision for, education, It can hardly be called 'double taxation,' " he added. , "The campaign to shift tho cost of Roman Catholic schools to the American taxpayer,". is the great est danger to the separation of church and state In the United States, Dr. W. A, Criswell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Dallas, Texas, said. , Nation's Weather Changes Slightly By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i'he nation's weather showed only minor changes today, with only scattered areas of precipita tion and fairly mild temperatures in many sections. More rain fell In (he drenched areas along tho southern Oregon coast with the wet belt extending. into northern uaiiloriua. Showers sprinkled sections of Idaho, with snow flurries In the higher eleva tions. Snow flurries also peppered the upper and lower Great Lakes re gion and in parts of Pennsylvania and New York. Strong winds were reported in ' some areas. Fog shrouded sections of the Atlantic Coast states, with light rain in some places. No severe cold was reported but it was chilly in northern New Kngliiiid and in the extreme north ern Plains. Temperatures were in the teens and lower. The 20s and 30s provailed from tho northwest Plains through the Great Lakes region and in parts of the middle and north Atlantic slates. Mild wintor weather continued In most of the South, with early morning readings in the 50s and 80s. Three Douglas Students At Veterinary Schools Three students from Douglas County are listed among the 28 at tending schools of veterinary medi cine in neighboring Western stales this tall, according to Mrs, Thomas Scales of Sandy, a member of the executive committee of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education. She explained that under the ex change program schools of medi cine, dentistry, and veterinary medicine in Ihu West contract to give preferential admission to qual ified students from states which have no professional schools In these fields. Oregon has helped 139 students In the past eight years In veterinary medicine through the agency, she added. Students from Douglas County studying under tho WlCHK pro- 3 rain this vear include Kenneth ohn Gallagher, fit. 1, ltiddle: Pat rick Dale Hatfield. III. 1, lloseburg; and Myron li. Phillips, Roseburg. V KICKING OFF THE RED CROSS county fund drive recently, a luncheon was held ot the home of Mrs. Philip Johnson in Winston. Harold Johnson, Lone County Red Cross chair man, spoke oh "The Spirit of the Red Cross". Because the Red Cross participates in the United Fund drive in Reedsporf and Roseburg, ,no separate campaigns will be held in those cities. Mrs. Johnson and volunteer workers from individual communities will spear head the general county drive. Special guests ot the luncheon ihcluded Ray Cronk (left), Eugene afety service representative; Bob Hager, Portland, volunteer field consultant;' Mrs. Charles T. Geargy, Eugene, volunteer jv-irsing consultant; and Johnson, who besides his Lane County connection is a member 'of the Pacific Area Advisory Council. Out-of-town guests from Umpqua, Conyonville, Riddle, Camas Valley, Myrtle Creek, Days Creek, Tiller, Yoncollo, Oakland, and Drain ware also present. ' - ' Josephine (ily-Counly Explained To Local (. Of By LEROY INMAN Business Newt Dept. Editor City-county planning, as it is set uu m tuaupmnu uumy, was ex plained to members of the Rose burg Chamber of Commerce's civ ic development division Monday noon in the Umpqua hotel. Josephine County Judge Ray mond Lathrop and Virgil Adams, city-county planner, were speakers at the meeting, Conducted by El liott Motschenbacher, .division vice president. . Grants Pats Focal Point The program in that county is largely concerned with the prin cipal populated area pf Grants Pass, a city of 10,000, and its sub urbs of another 7,000, but the serv ice is extended to other areas where there is a demand, the visit ors stated. Setting a slow pace appears to be the objective of that county's program, in order that it will be Udall Reveals Power Policy WASHINGTON (AP)-Secrelary of the Interior Stewart h. Udall, in unrolling his power policy Mon day, broke away from the Elsen hower administration blueprints on two major points. Udall's overall plan for power approaches that of the- former policy, but omits these points: 1. The partnership approach to dam and other power project con! atrut'tlon, and 2. The emphasis of putting local area responsibility on power in stead of federal Influence. Udall's first difference with the previous pollc' leaves out the Joining of private industry with public agencies in financing proj ects. But observers noted Udall s pro gram seeks cooperation from pri vate as well as public power Inter cts in meeting the nation's needs. Udall said his new policy calls for a vigorous program of full development and maximum utili intion of total energy resources." The new secretary's program calls for a revitallzalion ot the Interior department's power pro gram, according to observers. Expansion of planning activities making possible additional federal construction, Including intercon nection of separate marketing areas, arc emphasized. The department's mojor power- producing and marketing agencies are t h e Reclamation Bureau, operating in 17 western states. including Alaska, and tho Bonne ville Power Administration. , i 1 Minor Blaze Causes $10 Damage To Home The Roseburg City Fire Depart ment was called to a minor blaze at 374 W. Henline St. at 7:38 p.m. Monday. The home Is owned by R. F. Johnson. A department spokesman staled the (ire resulted from an overheat ed clothes dryer. About $10 in dam age resulted,' he said. The Rural Fire Department held a fire school at a Melrose prop erty owner's request Monday night. The deparlment burned the build ing tu the ground. PANCAKE SUPPeft SLATED ; The public Is invited to the an nual Shrove Tuesday pancake sup per tonight, which will be pre- , pared and served from 5 to 8 by men of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit of Sutherlln. Hay Parker is this year's general chair- I man for the supper, which will be I held at the Sullierlin Community Iliiilding, reports Barbara Liesing er, correspondent. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger IhomamW ul tmifito i w.na-em. ei hai'.lrtl ji.rt lv ImIv lmkt itwn. r ,im,rr It-rliuc Hrt li lMit '! l'llri. I inil.it Ir.-fll IW lpi ll-rrii! . ! Vitamin Hi. In ifntl ilr. tHtm itip. plwi n.t.lt iron ft lit rin'n iw lit(. 4 H i. .1 l.rr . in ll nt Iwl S ilnv t-l- rff.oatntrri' r..l llltl. t tt KifMnwiy ml Hi tl ST. Al H dnitgitlf. I Drive Begins In County - i i ' ? v ; ' I 11 more r?adily accepted, both speak- Robert Hatlerscheid said several ers pointed out. city beautification projects are be- Judge Lathrop said that the pro- ing discussed. Harry Winter re gram was set up- with both the ported there is still a housing short city and county contributing about age in the city. Joe Dent briefly $4,600 each, and the federal gov- discussed the chamber role as a ernment putting up about $7,000 for liaison, between city and county initial zoning surveys worked out planning departments. John War in cooperation with the Bureau of burton said red tape is holding up municipal nesoarcn. Slow In Rural , Areas ite stressed the importance of planning in making studies of land use, a park and recreation pro gram, arterial highway plans and other sludies. But he emphasized that the rural areas can't be push ed too fast. He expressed the opin ion these areas will accept the pro gram if given an opportunity for study and to become a part of it. Establishing a numbering system for county roads for uniformity of addresses is now being worked on at the request of tho post office. Adams stated there is a strong difference in the -way people of a city and rural area look at a situ ation. Their conflict of values must be carefully weighed.' Understanding Needed He discussed three areas in the suburbs of Grants Pass where county planning has been working to advantage, but there are many problems as yet unsolved. Annexa tion may be the best solution in many cases for extension of water and sewer services, as setting up of numerous small taxing districts is difficult. He listed education of the public in zoning needs as the most important phase of the pro gram. He said, however, that some people like slum living and they are difficult to change, so an area must be thoroughly understood for the proper approach. Several chairmen of civic devel opment divisions gave reports. Wayne Crooch said the proposal for a community college would be sub mitted to the Roseburg School board Wednesday night. To dale 287 persons have expressed an In terest as students in such a sys tem. Don Dole discussed I course In practical politics scheduled to start March 2 and run for eight weeks one night a week. Gen. Curtis T. Reechcr discussed legislation be fore congress of interest to busi ness and industry. Brinks Robber Dies In Prison WAl.POI.E, Mass. (AP)-Death has claimed one of the eight men sentenced to life imprisonment for the nation's biggest cash rob bery the $1,218,000 looting of Brink s Armored Money Transfer Service in Boston 11 years ago. Henry Baker, 94. died Monday night in the Norfolk Prison Colony Hospital of bronchial pneumonia. He was taken there Sunday after he was stricken at the state prison. A band of armed men In Hal loween masks swept Into Brink's Huston ollice the night of Jan. 17, 1950, quickly harvested the treas ure and vanished for 6vt years. Then, with statutes of limitation running out, the FBI broke the case. That agency said there were 11 participants, but only eight were brought to trail. Tow others had died. The lllh, Joseph "Specs" O'Keefe, became the. prosecution s chief witness. Only a pittance ot the loot ever has been recovered. low intiuinca i V -:f S-fi-j rates for ! a careful drivers. v-ir J See me. Norman A. Wicks ROSf HOTEL lUHDING Ph. OX 3-0211. OR 1-14)1 STATE FARM MUTUAL LST Save with Itttt tela I miKtit I - w Planning (. Group a gut 01 city properly to tne gov- ernment for armory purposes. Un dcr present law it must be bought uu tuiupemive diq. Acona Escapes Hull Damage .' ' . PORTLAND (AV TK A.. Oregon State College's new ocean researcn vessel, narrowly escaped damage when launched into the flood-swollen Willamette - River monaay. -; ;. -The swift current nearly rarriprf the, 80-foot-long craft, into a Small boat moorage, but three tugs, maneuvering skilfully, nulled it away irom danger. . The floating laboratory was towed fo an outfitting dock for installation of thousands of dol lars worth of research gear. All told, the boat will cost a total of more than $300,000. The Acona was - built with a grant from the Office of Naval Research, which designated OSC as one of 10 schools to participate In a 10-year research pnogram for waters surrounding the United States. It will have equipment to sound the ocean bottom, bring up sam ples from the ocean floor, and investigate water and fish from floor to surface. . In charge of the vessel will be Chester MacNcill, OSC marine superintendent. A small crew will stand by In its home port, New port, to take' parties of scientists and students to sea. The Acona was christened by Mrs. Wayne V. Burt, wife of the head of the college's oceanography deparlment. Science Teachers Will Attend Summer Classes Junior high and high school teachers of the natural sciences will be students this summer In the University of Oregon's Summer Institute In the Natural Sciences. Tkc Institute, from June 19 to Aug. 12, Is planned especially for teachers of biology, chemistry, fihysics, and natural sciences. It s sponsored by the National Sci ence Foundation through the Uni versity of Oregon. Participants will be limited to 70 ten in the geology program, and twenty each in the other three fields of biology, chemistry, and Dhvsics. Each liarticinant will re- - I nH ik eight-week session, plus $120 per dependent and travel expense. I 'v. ; j ' f '' ''-'J ' :' 1 ' IVAN P. EDWARDS FOR SCHOOL BOARD DIRECTOR Ivon P. tdwordt 545 W, Harnton Rotuburg, Ortgnn City Council Firms Up Plan to Aid In Street Projects y BILL SPARKS .' Ntwt-Review Staff Writer The Roseburg City Council Mon- day night firmed up its previous ly-announced plan to resume city participation in street paving and storm sewer construction. Adoption of this plan will cost the city some $18,500 during the next fiscal year to oav its share of the projects, primarily resulting Heart Ailment Claims Admiral MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -Adm. Richmond Kelley Turner. 75, brilliant strategist who landed American soldiers for some of the roughest fighting in the Pacific during World War II, is dead. The retired admiral died Sunday of a heart attack. He had lived here since 1947 when he retired from the Navy. Funeral arrangements are pend ing. Turner commanded U.S. amphi bious forces in the Pacific during World War II, That assignment capped a varied career that in eluded many honors. Retired Adm. Raymond Spru ance once characterized Turner as "a first-class fighting man, one of the most brilliant brains in the Navy along with remarkable abili ties as a planner and fighter-executive." . Turner, whose wife died Jan. 3, was stricken during lunch at the home of a friend, retired Army Col. Warren J. Clear. A blacksmith's son, Turner was forged of tough stuff. He and his staff planned and executive am phibious assaults on chunks of rock and beach and jungle deemed virtually impregnable. Fleet Adm. Chester Nlmitz, then commander In chief of the Pacific Fleet, told Turner the Navy had to get the troops onto the beaches. It was Turner's job to figure out how. His amphibious forces landed GIs on the Japanese-held islands Tarawa, Kwajaleln, bnlwetok, Guam, Salpan, Iwo Jima, Okin awa. He was decorated with the Navy Cross for bravery and three times with the Distinguished Service Medal for leadership. President Harry S. Truman in 1945 promoted him to full admiral. Turner was born in . Portland, Ore. Gen. Gavin Named Envoy To France WASHINGTON (AP) Retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, out spoken former Army combat paratrooper, has been nominated as U.S. ambassador to France. Gavin's selection, which had been disclosed earlier, was one of a long string of appointments an nounced Monday by President Kennedy. Gavin, 53. resigned from the Armv in 1958 with the allegation that economy-minded Pentagon of ficials had held back necessary missile advances. He was then chief of the Army research and development program. Gavin gained a reputation as a Mumping general" with four com bat foravs in World War 11 as leader of the 82nd Airborne Divi sion. He was made a major gen eral at the age of 37. Upon retirement from the Army Gavin joined Arthur D. Little, Inc., of Cambridge, Mass., as a vice president. He became presi dent of the firm last March. Philip ScharJ PhiliD Schtd. 85. well-known res ident of the Kcllogg-Elkton area. died Sunday at a local hospital following a proiongea uiness. He was born r en. l, 1H7 in tin- ton. Ore. and had lived in the Elkton and Kellogg area an oi nis life. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Schad, were pioneer set- ilrr in F.lkton. He was engaged in farming until ill health forced his retirement. Ho is survived by one sister, Mrs. Anna Madison, of iveuogg, and three brothers. Jess of Port land, Elmer of Elkton, and Gary of Denver, Colo. Funeral services win oe nem i the Kellogg Grange Hall Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. H. James Jenkins of the First Methodist Church of Roseburg officiating. Concluding services and vault in terment will loliow at me jvcuu.g I'amiitiii'V Wilson's Chapel of the Roses is In charge of arrangements. VOTE Training Staff. Appreciation of Our Practical, Economical Building Program. k Full Consideration for Park School Pupils. Advanced Educational Program, from the construction of street in tersections and storm sewer catch basins. Wtr- Side Projects . During the next year the city will participate in four West Side projects, including paying its share of the W. Susan St. paving project, already completed. This has been a standard city policy during the past and was curtailed only last year Decauae of the tight austerity budget. The Public Works Committee, In addition to recommending the participation policy, also recom mended a "get tough" -policy to have streets paved rather than oil ed in areas where the property val uation was high enough to pay for paving. No action was taken on this recommendation. Stay Within Budget City Manager John Warburton said the city will be able to take part in the paving and storm sew er projects and still stay within the planned 28.5 mill budget for the next fiscal year. Other action at Monday night's council meeting saw the council adopt a Planning Commission rec ommendation calling for the ap proval of tentative plans for the Governor Asks $900,000 Fund To Purchase Boardman Range o34 MUST Governor 2-30 cond SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark O. Hatfield asked the legislature to day to aDDioDi'iate S900.000 to en able the state to complete the agreement whereby the Boeing Airplane Co. would take over the 98,000 -acre Boardman Bombing Range. In a special message to the leg islature, the governor said the amount "will be returned to the people of Oregon many times over Credit Ease May Ad Home Sales E. J. (Jim) Burke, Jr., newly elected president of the National Association of Home Builders, said in Washington, D. C. that the mort aaee credit situation appears to be easing to the point where more families will hi able to buy homes. He made the statement as he arrived in Washington from his home in San Antonio, Tex., to take over the reins of the NAHB. Try Again Burke urged families who have had difficulty in the past In obtain ing financing for new homes to try again. He explained: "1 think this would be a good time to look into the financing situ ation because credit appears1 to be easier to obtain, as symbolized in the recent reduction in interest rates on FHA insured mortgages." Burke referred to President John F. Kennedy's action last week in ordering a reduction in the interest rate on mortgages insured by the federal Housing Administration from 5-"Vi per cent to 5V4 per cent. (The issue Is, of course, important in Oregon's lumbering economy. The new NAHB president, who was elected at the association's 17th annual Exposition-Convention in Chicago last week, pointed out that even a one-fourth of one per cent reduction In interest rates represents a saving of about $832 on a 30 year, $15,000 mortgage. In declaring that today's new homes, are exceptional buys, Burke said they probably will be the best buys on the market for a long time ahead. lie explained that builders are using the newest materials and latest designs in their construc tion. He urged families who are dissatisfied with their present hous ing accommodations to take a look at the new homes and "see for themselves what the market of fers." The Texan noted that there are now nine million American famil ies living In below-standard homes. He said he hones to see during his year as NAHB president, many of these families moving into good homes. .,! -t 4 i" ,.. FOREST GLEN SENIOR RESIDENCE A ham for the elderly, located in Coityonvillt, en highway 99 South. Twtnty-ttvtn miltt from Rosoburg, Oregon. A now, lii itory modem hotel typo homo, fireproof, air conditioned. WHAT DO WE OFFER?? 1. life cor with complete medical ond hoipltol lervice. No strings attached. 2. Food and living quartan included. 3. Commodious lounges an each floor. 4. High ratio at tunthina 5. Vary modarato rainfall 6. Law temperature leldom below 20' average low 40' 7. Beautiful location near South Umpqua river. One end ana half hours ta Crolar Lake, two hours to Pacific Ocean ond Redwood Foreit. I. Mountain trallf, wild gema, fishing. Accomodations for entertaining family or friendi. No renrfetiani on you coming and going. A beautiful glaiied in dining roam over leaking tho South Umpqua Valley and andlois ponorome of foreit cevored mountains tntrence fee $1300.00 Monthly feet begin at $105 for married couples) $110 to $120 tingle. Wntojor our booklet, "SOMETHING TO DO AND A PLACI TO FOREST GLEN SENIOR RESIDENCE ConyotuiHt, Oregon conslructlon of Roseburg Plaza the new shopping center to be built on the former Central Junior High School property. Fullerton Elementary School Principal James Hayden appeared before the council and requested traffic crossing lights for students at the intersection of W. Broccoli St. and W. Harvard Ave., on W. Harvard near the Veterans Hospil tal entrance, at the corner of W. Corey St. and W. Harvard Ave. and in the Rose School area on SE Ste phens St. Warburton said funds lor these items will be re quested in Uie next fiscal -year budget. , Okay Name Change The council okayeiir changing the name of NE Kinney Drive and NE Beulah Ave. to NE Beulah Drive. This action was taken at a public hearing, which saw one resi dent speak against the name change and none speak for it. The council had received a petition asking for the change. A request to re-zone W. Harvard Ave. from Marks Market to W. Haggerty St. on the south side of the avenue from residential to commercial area was turned over to the Planning Commission. in new jobs, payrolls, taxable wealth, and economic growth." Hatfield said that $400,000 of this amount would be for the possible difference in value between the Navy's Boardman Range and the proposed new range in the Wagon tire district of Lake Cuunty. This actual difference in value, he said, might vary from nothing to $500,000. Another $400,000 would be used to move tho Navy's installations, but Boeing has agreed to pay $250,000 o this cost over the next five years. Then $100,000 would be used for appraisals, engineering sludies and other expenses. The governor's message came on the 102nd anniversary of Ore gon's admission to the union. He said he could think of no more appropriate way to observe this day than by sending the legisla ture a message ot "great signific ance to the entire state." He also submitted copies of the proposed lease, and a bill that would authorize the slate Id make the lease. Hatfield also said: "Those of us who have been concerned about the seasonality of employment in Oregon, the need for diversification both from the standpoint of the calendar and geography of our stnte, the en ormous potential of the space age, the realization of new job opportunities for our people in snort the progress o Oregon, are heartened by the prospects now on the horizon." The governor pointed out that under existing federal law, the Boardman lands must be ex changed for other lands. A proposal to buy the lands out right, so that tho new bombing range would not be located in Lake County, has been introduced in the legislature. But Hatfield pointed out that federal law would have to be changed in order lo purchase the 90,000 acres out right. Hatfield said that Boeing Air plane Co. cannot be expected to disclose its intentions for the pre cise use of the property until the negotiations are complete. He warned against efforts lo stam pede the company into hasty ac tion. The company has five years to begin making use of the land. The governor's hill to declare Feb. 14 as Admission Day holi day was introduced in the House today. It would eliminate Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays as holi days. These two holidays are not generally observed now, except for public offices. The House Planning and Devel opment Committee introduced a bill to permit stnte departments as well as counties and cities to go on daylight savin; time. . - : S, .