Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1961)
Publiihid by Southern Oregon Publishing Co. 545 S.E. Miin St., Rouburg, Oregon Charles V. Stanton Editor George Castillo Addye Wright Assistant Editor Busintst Manager 3leW$'ltCmetW I In The Day's News Br FRANK JENKINS Reader Opinions Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers gin's monument Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation fntered a second class matter Way 7, 1920, at the post office it Itoseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873 Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Paae Down in Yreka, the Junior Cham- this came in time to be pronounc ber of Commerce is sponsoring a I ed YHEKA. worthy project Discovery Street The traditionalists meaning. rath, ut'Miu-u iu iiiuik I lie sue oi I muse ut us ivuu icau nustatnicaiiy n j f the lirsl discovery of gold in the ' backward to the "days of old, the 1 1 Ify KeSldenr UppOSeS area. The actual spot where the days of gold in which uur area discovery was made is already had its beginnings are inclined to marked by the Thompson Dry Dig- favor tne bakery sign story. 1 lie House. Follovina Hectic Debate, Approves Bill To Reduce Truck Tax Tennis Court Location In the debate two House leaders ivhn almost alwavs agree on major legislation were pitted . To The Editor SALEM (AP) The House, after mittee for an amendment that a hectic lVhour debate, has ap would limit the reduction to the nrni-A'l 911. 99 tha Ganlacc Kill navl I ,. n .-pure nlv to reduce weight-mile taxes on Sponsors argued that the reduc- againsi eacn omcr trucks by $1 million a year. jtion is fair, asserting it would Rep. Richard -vmann; Belore the final vote, the House give relief to tne Diggesi ns . ............ . - - - linonicim Inhnii. hnonwaf in-i.,1 . i .s . oemre ine una. vote, me iiouse eive reuei iu ine uigsrai nuvia ,7 hn ivka ,p,' and X , '! 11 ,u",e lh,e Pple ?l beat down two motions to send it I that are now paying more than , alion Commi ee supporled h. EDITORIAL PAGE The story is an interesting one. on the lhhA version, and they , Roscburg and Douglas Back in 1851, a packer by the ! seem io nave me euKe on us tia- name of Abe Thompson was head-; ditionalisls. ing from Oregon C'ltv to Scolls! - .... Bar and ramm-d fur the niwht at 'n Mamath, where this is writ- a spot not far from the present ten, we're inclined to be at least h i if an.rt'P'ln- to some oilSlon has protested it can't aflord .1,1. Iimi. Vt.llVII JCd CU III I IIC In n.a h. .......I. i I NewS-Rpvipui Vsp.lni.tirlav Slai-i-h! n...' l.. . . .,....' ,. ', We loo 1 22 men, oy a vote oi a a, it ae- 4 The New$-Review, Rotcburg, Ore. Sat., April 1, 1961 tuft of grass. Pulling the i grass j have a , .spo1- Conditions kept getting worse the Stale and Federal Affairs Com- iiroiii ine muie iiiuuiu. ne n.ippeii-i " " . " ', , , itrom year to year until we were County h,.L- in nnmmin .i.,- .h,,. i mi pnt bill. He said all it does is to equal knew and heard some of the The first one. beaten 37-23, would Opponents said trucks aren't ize truck taxes, things that have been going on in .., tnni n, i;, u-,.. ,; ,, ami thai it's I Reo. Clarence Barton. D Co and around the municipal tennis and Mem Committee for further j silly to reduce highway revenues j quille. chairman of the House Ways ..... . . v.i.iic.i .. n c., m nf , hnrinij. The Highway Commis- ;,pni,..- f v.-..La Uh..n hp irtni . pale green with envy of the pro 'm hriril i.np nf I he animals the: Kress Yreka is making with its inert morning, it was chewing a I Discovery Street Park. We too 1 22 THE EASTER MESSAGE St. Matt. 28: 17 In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the antrel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. His countenance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow: And for fear of him the keepers did shake and became as dead men. And the angel answered and said unto the women, "Kcar not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus which was crucified. He is not here: for He is risen, as He said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay. "And go quickly and tell His disciples that He is risen from the dead: and, behold He goeth before you into Gal. ilee; there shall ye see Him: Lo, I have told you." St. Mark 16: 18 And when the Sabbath was past, Mary Magdalene, and Mary, the mother of James, and Salome, had brought sweet spices, that they might come and annoint him. And very early in the morning the first day of the week, they came unto the sepulchre at the rising of the sun. And they said among themselves. "Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre0" And when they looked, they saw that the stone was ro'.led away: for it was very great. And entering into the sepulchre, they saw a young man sitting on the right side, clothed in a long white garment; and they were affrighted. And he said unto them, "Be not affrighted: Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, which was crucified; he is risen; he Is not here; behold the place where they laid him. "But go your way, tell his disciples and Peter that he goeth before you into Galilee: There shall ye see him as he said unto you." St Lukt 24: 19 .Sow upon the first day of the week, very early in the morning, they came unto the sepulchre, bringing the spices which they had prepared, and certain others with them. And they found the stone rolled away from the " sepulchre. And they entered in, and found not the body of the Lord Jesus. , And it came to pass, as they were much perplexed there about, behold, two men stood by them in shining garments. And as they were afraid, and bowed down their faces to the earth, they said unto them. "Why seek ye the liv ing among the dead? "He is not here, but is risen: remember how he spake unto you when he was yet In Galilee. "Saving. 'The Son of Man must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, and be crucified and the third day rise again'." And they remembered his words. And returned from the senulchre, and told all these things unto the eleven, and all the rest. St. John 20- 1118 But Mary stood without at the sepulchre weeping: and as she wept, she stooped down and looked into the sep ulchre. And seeth two angels in white silting, the one at the head, and the other at the feet, where the body of Jesus had lain. And they say unto her, "Woman, why weepest thou?" She saith unto them, "Because they have taken away my Lord, and I know not where they have laid him." And when she had thus said, she turned herself bark and saw Jesus standing, and knew not that it was Jesus. Jesus sai'h unto her, "Woman, why weepest thou? Whom seekest thou," She, mtpnosing him to be the gar dener, saitrt unto him, "Sir. if thou have borne him hence, tell me where thou has laid bint, and I will take him away." Jesus saith unto her. "Miry." She turned horelf and saith unto Him. "Rabhoni." which is to say. Master. Jesus saith tt'ilo her, "Touch me not : for I am not yet ascended to my Father: hut go to my brethren, and say unto them. I arcend unto ny Father and your Father; and to niv God. and your God." Mary Magdalene came and told the disciples that she had sect the I,ord. pud that he had spoken these things unto her. nn In iil.nfo at Hip i-nnt I'tini'ini' iliamson river where Highway 97 lo them were fair-sized CHAINS I crosses the stream, just south of OI'' COLD. Thompson lost interest I thiloquin. This little flat is steeped in Scotls Bar right there, and I ln history. It was there that Cap started mining operations. j'"'", rremont fought his toughest i i . 'n., iidiue whii l ie iiiuiaus. iu was Ji ?li.k.!?.T..f,. r. there that he saved the life of Kit . i i. u. i.i... .1.' I Carson by riding tVnr. 8 i horse Sacramento a brave who was lame ady. rinin a hi.a.l with hie hnu ami How did Yreka gel its rather un-K" ".,th J.ntr7'd.lcut',:.. ,. uoual name? I J"' , , ; . i here is an interesting, but ap-;,he battle. That night Leiutenant parently apocryphal, legend to tlic ! ciillespie. the Marine, arrived with effect that it arose out of a bakery a mc.sSagc that he had carried to sign. The sign is said to have con-i Frelll0nl bv a fauuous route. Leav ls.,.?,fa b"a."l carrying the word jng Washington, he traveled to Vera BAKKRY, which had been cut in , Crm hy a Navy warship. He cross outline with a crude jigsaw. The:ed Mexico, on foot, to Mazallan. story goes that a somewhat lllu- U-rom Alazallan, he went by sailing niinated miner, leaving one of the vesse t0 Hawaii. From Hawaii, saloons one evening, was struck by - he returned bv sailing vessel to Ihe odd notion that the B of the San Krancisco. From San Francis- forced, much against our will, to put up trespass notices. Before the tennis court was recently rebuilt I told the city officials that as long as the court was kept at its present location f would seek to ','" '".i.u1 ft" enforce those trespass laws. No down with his h-u. ,.,, ,.,'ioon f,. - property without my permission. To give a general idea of the sit uation, the tennis court fence is only about 12 feet from the side of our house and where our living quarters are located. Democrat, is critical of the state board of higher education for hir ing an out-of-state man for presi dent of the university, and of the Portland school board for hiring an out-of-state man for superin- According to a letter written by i enl- "? uuleu. " Mrs. lies, it was her calculation!1'"! mui"i!"' avai1' auic iiiu ueic in uicguu. n. . ihnpa ie cn murn ana sieans luminiurc. spiu ins demand for new highway con- i bill would shift the burden from struction j trucks to passenger cars. He oh. Gov. Mark Hatfield hasn't indi-i iected thai most of the benefit cated whether he will sign it on from the bill goes lo the biggest not. j trucks. I It was Hanon wno mane ine move to get the bill into the Waya and Means Committee for further hearings. i Rep. W: 0. Kelsay, D Rosehurg, I moved to limit the reduction to IMPORTED SENATOR land area back to Union Streetilwo years. Eugene Register-Guard i doesn't really make sense. By the time the 1963 legislature Sen. Waller J. Pearson, Portland! Oh, it makes sense if one is to meets, he said, there wui De aaia Editorial Comment word bakery would make a fine pistol target. So, it is alleged, he hauled his trusty six-shcioler out of its holster and cut foose. By the time his gun co. he made it to Upper Klamath Lake by saddle horse. The secret message he carried (it u.ic sn spprpt thai nn his u.v was emptied, the H had been shot 'across Mexico on foot he commit- awav. leaving only Ihe 1 e 1 1 e r s ted it to memory and ATK the AKF.RY. AKERY, read backwards paper on which it was written) led from the other side of Ihe sign J Captain Fremont and Kit Carson spells YREKA. ! and their party lo make all haste back lo Sonoma, where they joined that the court had been there 27 years. It would take a good sized book to tell what we have had to put up with in that time. Uur privacy has been invaded times without end. Our fruits and ber ries have been picked, flowers and garden trampled and destroyed. Once a carton of paper and rub bish was set afire on our porch. Our fences were broken down quite a number of times. Rocks have been thrown at our house at night, even al times when my wife was there alone. Once a rock came through a window. F"or a long time it was quite rnminnn in hpi u'nIF uhicltpc anrl rsecause it sounds so piatisime, j the rest of their party and in com- catcalls whenever my wife appear the bakery sign story has had wide j pany with American settlers in thced. Quite often she has been call currency. The historic trulh of the Sacramento valley raised the Bear ed names that 1 wouldn't dare matter, however, appears to be I Flag and proclaimed Ihe Bear Re- print here. The tennis court has that Ihe name Yreka arose out of I public. ' turned manv neonle aeainst us Ihe Indian word for Mount Shasta, It is our contention up here that! people who otherwise would have j nothing more than . i expire in a veir' wh.ch was 1F.KA. By a more, or Upper Klamath Lake is the birth- been friends and neighbors. I i,Tm. ?n "3, '".?n Ti '"t. iras iiriiiu ut uiui-css oi corruption, i place oi American iamornia. Senator Pearson comes, ally from West Virginia. origin- STATE BUILDING JAMUP Band Bulletin Oregon has more than its share of natural beauty. Nobody, well al most nobody, will argue about that. There are man-made attractions in the stale that can be called beautiful too. Foremost among these is the State Capitol building and the Mall in Salem. This area is beautiful, for two reasons: the clean, white marble buildings are attractive, and. measure Capitol buildings on a i available to determine just how purelv dollars and cents basis. much the trucks should pay. These Additional floors can be added to. results, he added, will come, from current buildings. Land now used i the recently completed Illinois in the Mall for park purposes can road tests which have been con be used as building sites. j ducted by the federal government But dollars and cents aren t the ana state nignway Departments. only basis. it would be foolish and short sighted to turn the Mall into an Kelsav said he fears that if the tax is reduced and found too low. the legislature would find it hard gy of mixed buildings, narrow to get it back up where it should streets, and utile or no grass, not oe to mention hamburger stands, serv ice stations and the like. Let's leave well enough alone and continue with ulanned develon- ment. Which is In sn lhat Dip lull hied this cutting the Mall back to Union! Rep. George Annala Barton said that besides the St million loss, the state would lose a few millions of dollars of fed eral matching funds. Eymann de- street should be dropped into cir cular file 13. TEMPORARY TAXES Klamath Falls Herald and News Just how "temporary" are some D-Hood through planning, the spacious of the taxes imposed on us? Well, grounds around litem have the ap-ihere is a. summary of the "tem pearance of a luxurious park. j porary" federal gasoline tax. which Contrast Oregon's Capitol setup, I think is as typical an instance with that of California. Here is one as I can cite: place where the sun lovers have! 1932 First "temporary" federal i fallen behind us. The California ' gas tax of one-cent a gallon, to River, declared that if the bill is signed hy the governor, it would be referred lo the people and killed. Nineteen Republicans and 10 Democrats voted for the bill. Ten Republicans and 12 Democrats op posed it. Oil Industry's Regulation Bill Said In Violation Of Home Rule SALK.M (AP) The oil intlits-ied, but he didn't say whether Iry's request that Ihe stale fire: the local ordinances should be marshal be required to regulate i tossed out. transportation of nil products brought opposition this week on ground - lhat it would vio late home rule. The objections, before Ihe House were raised by seven of the 21 rilies which now restrict the size of gasoline deliveries to service stations. They object to a provision that would nullify the local ordinances of the 21 cities. William II. Hedltind. who repre sents Urn major oil companies at the Legislaltire, testified that the purpose of ihe hill is to bring Carl Lowe. Seattle, neignnors. iammed-UD conglomeration of un- 1933 "TemDorarv" lax extend- We moved here more than 41 1 attractive buildings, surrounded by ed for two years and "temporary' Marchers Protest Nuclear Weapons ALDERMASTOX, England (AP) Aboul 8.000 "ban the bomb" pit- years ago. We made many im- narrow, crowded, streels, with a Vj-cent was added. This addition ! orjms stepped out to a Dixieland viuveiiiniis. ne et uui trees mat i lew trees lIHOWn In lor gooa was scneauiea to expire Wlin re- T.a, and wailino hamiinps Friday 1HPI-P onrwl i7prf hfn,. tho IPnnic ,..,,.. f IU. 1.K . D..l, ll.il :...! UCi". '? Oft ,pipeS r I lliay manager of Ihe Western Oil and Gas Association, said "the small er Ihe truck, (he greater the fre quency of accidents." He said that of 219 cities, only 21 have the reslriclive ordinances. E, 0. Smith. F:ugene fire chief, said Eugene is using the same regulations that are proposed in the bill, and likes them. "Safely of our citizens Is more important than home rule I said. Richard Neely. attorney for Ihe peal oi me ism ( pronioition) ; n, ..,! u.mimt. in i nn Visitors lo Oregon can see the dif- Amendment. Thai actually hap-Linn f,.n,n thp Dn f Rninn'. fcrence. Our Capilnl is a prime ! pened in 1934. and the tax reverted nlan nuce!ir arsenal tourist attraction. They marvel at! to the still "temporary" one-cent Beatniks in jeans and sweaters its beatlly. Irate. lualLprf alnnoiirlp hlapL-.pnhpd l-lpr- DnLnni. ItincA l.nl.l.ln.. ...knl 1 OKI 1017 nnj 1 OO Tk. ",n. t - case, although after the expen- would cut back the Mall area. I porarv lax was e ences I have had I very definitely Which is currently proposed, ouahtidate for two years do not think that a site stuck be-! to take a tour of state Capitols. 1940 "Temporary" one-cent tax!c0um stretching over two tween two onuses is a proper I npy con fin t ne o mil see the was "lemDorarilv ' inrt-easpn Iti-i.:i-. j Itnrlll-Pl'nlaP ft.P . nnhlip nlav.pn. nrt nr! j.-;.-. Iki. -n..lJ-J. .1.- . ' - lines, Miotie lllueu . lltfei U1UII- . '. . - ' r-.-o -.,.....- .- iuu.u .iu . ...c .i.n .tm. mo . Srntttsh ampnt. court ever w'as thought of. This may give some people the impression that I am against play grounds and recreational areas. That, however, is far from the (Tv-inpn n a cti-aoa ino liannpi. lax Was extended on each ,.:avin nroppinn thrmilh nnipt country roads. At the head of the tennis court. I jn future years Regarding the matter of 1 h e ; A session ago, the legislature ap Commercial avenue court getting j proved buying property for future much use. ancr me sei-io iasiUse in extending the Capitol Mall women who played tennis about from Union to D sheet. This prop once a week for a while, there ertv was to he purchased as it he was very little action there, as the came available. It was a natural city officials who took the trouble expansion inasmuch as it simplv to drive hy occasionally well know, extends the current limits of the Why not put the court someplace 1 Mall northward. Smith wl,ere the players can go and pet j There was no doubt that the uur iidii .wii-n iiit-.v k" land wotiio someclay ne ncenen tence. without invading private Oregon will grow and so w property: inai, in my upinion 194J litis temporary va-cent rtroani.!- nf tho fnr.Hav tax was made permanent. niarch-a regular feature of the I9.)l-Tax was increased Teni-( Kaster holiday-predicted it will poranly . to two cents, wrth the buid up int0 the biggest demon increase scheduled to expire slration yet against nuclear weap March 31. 1954. I0ns f oreign contingents swelled 19.,4-Temporary increase re- the ranks including Japanese, newed for one year. i iy.,t r.prmans and Ampricans. Police in squad cars and on mo torcycles 'kept a watchful eye on the demonstrators. A truck preceded the column about greater safely in hauling c"y of La Grande, which has an ( would be better than having peo gasoline. He said the fire marshal I ordinance limiting size of deliv-jni ,., , , teiii ,h;1i could do Ibis by adopting regula- enes, headed Ihe opposition. 00(1 so.and-so's we are because tions of the Nalional Fire I'rotcc- Neely objected to "letting the 'we won't make a public plav tion Association, a fire marshal legislate for a city. ' crottnd of a dace lhat has taken Hedlund argued thai it is safer; The city council is the best itidee us Ihe hplter nart nf our livps as to distribute gasoline inside cities j of the safety of a community." lie i we seek to create a home where 19o6 Tax was boosted to three cents because of the national high way program. 1959 Tax was increased "tem porarily to lour cents increase ,,.;, i,i.nai,p. hiarmo. .-rwr its i to expire June 30. 1961. i, . !,,, ,'!., .,' v governmental services. More build- I960 Now the plan is to con-1 ,he' homb for an indepcndent Bri mgs will he needed. A natural and,tinue four-cent rate and, if other (ajn planned expansion of the present highway tax measures proposed, q-ne Aldcrmaston marchers are Mall area seemed like the only . by the administration are not an-1 scneduM , nnk up in i.ondon an,ve!',- . ,. t 'proved by Congress, to add slill:wilh anotner ,. of demonstra- .-hi. tne current nil reducing tne anotner .i-ccni. hy using big trucks, because the lewer times gasoline is handled, Ihe safer it is. He said the 21 cities, which re quire distribution in small trucks, do that in order to give business to the local distributors. "The local wholesalers want to keep the umbrella of restrictive ordinances," Hedlund said. But the seven cities argued that il is safer (o make Ihe deliv eries from small-trucks. They said that when a big truck burns said the fire hazard is much great-j we can live in peace and quiet dur- cr when large deliveries are ins our reclinine vears. maoe. Solons Approve Korean Adoption WASHINGTON (AP) Miss Nancy Brntton, a Springfield, i Ore., school teacher, would be al- Hatfield, Durno Discuss I Seashore Park, Boardman The present city officials see the injustice of maintaining the cour at its present location. They are idii -uiiiiiii-ii t-iwui;it in ii y in iiu something about it. I intend to give SALEM (AP)-Rep. Edwin TUhe National Park Service. Ihem all the support 1 can 'Durno. R-Ore., said this week' Durno said he also discussed n m tin- aiiKKi-Miuii untie nj ,i., he will inttortnpp a hit In pie. Ihp nrnnosprt pbsp nf ihp Knu.H. tors that set out at the same time from the U.S. base at Wethers field, northeast of Ihe capital. Both marches were organized hy the Campaign for Nuclear Disar mament, which wants Britain to abandon nqclear weapons whether other nations do so or nol. .w rs. lies mat tne court oe maoe ; ale a nalionai shnrelands as a stib into a playground, here is a play-! sljllte fol. , (,, duncs na. ground and pool only a block from , iona, 5cashore ,,in introduced bv '. p.,, mm.. .... ruwiefSon Maurjne Neubeiger, D-Ore street, three blocks away, and i man area in northeast Oregon lo Boeing Airplane Co. while meet ing with Hatfield. The congressman said he and Drill Ship Reaches Bottom Of Ocean makes a much bitieer fire than i l,m'ed l( adtipl a 5-year-old Korean ' cnmp acrpanp a few blocks tin thp 1 ,ulno- upmiseti iu itns. . iiiiiei iiihih eta tit tiie ciregon con-1 ABOARD Drill Ship Cuss I off when a small truck burns. Kin inner terms oi a Dill approved ill. ". ",, m h" , Z, L ThpVnnn u SVL Z , ' ,lillailllllP( Islancl- 'exlcn APl- And they argued that their lo-: "y l"e senate. Space keeps cal fire departments know more i The hill now goes to the House. I more than a about safety than the fire marshal The little girl. Helen Choi, now l would like to say. but I expect does. is in Ihe innslian I luldren s Hind'lo answer other letters soon. V. Dean Musser, state fire Home al Seoul. Korea. She was' Norman J. Hide marshal, argued for the bill. He abandoned by her mother soon" 1tvS6 NE. Commercial Ave. said its safety features are need-latter birth. I Kosebiirg, Ore. Justice Department Probes Police Use Of Dogs, Clubs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I lies. Tenn . refused to renew tannin .-VT l,,;par1",,tnt . h,si leases with Ihe sharecroppers be launched an investigation into a ., .. . disturbance at Jackson, Miss., in ca,lsc ,n 'groes registered to which police used clubs and tier J vote in Ihe I960 eleclion. man shepherd dogs lo disperse I Teleiisitin cameraman George Jml ,w 'V"K, ""'"''V l'ol,r,'t'r" lf WSOC TV. Charlotte. The crowd was awaiting trial of N c - M" ""nicled Thursday of nine Negro college sltidenls trespassing for taking pictures charged with hreach of the peace (during a sil in demonstration in a during the first sit in demonslra Sumter. S.C , drug store, tion al a Mississippi public libra- ... ' , , ry. The students were convicted. l,rr" ceied a $100 fine or fined $100 each and giien 30-day 30-day jail sentence and an attor suspended jail sentences. An ap- nev said Ihe conviction would be P01,' fl,nu- , , , , . I appealed. A Justice Department statement i ,, ... ,, . issued in Washington Thursday Al 1 ""'"""'-a. I'"., a juie taid reports from Ihe FBI and lo 'nile court judge conucled It Ne cal leaders in Jackson indicated gro bov and one girl on disorder one Negro was beaten by civil-!, conduct and Dtiblic annoyance charges and declared litem deltn- Iqiient, Thry were arreted while seeking In ptircltoe tickets at mo , . lands would be a recreation area 'they could to speed up federal I cjn,ii,!; .....,.,' ' .. . , ns n,t, f,T within Ihe confines of the present government appraisals of I h ? L Z L hLL m",l :,lIp Siuslaw National Forest. Boardman land and Lake Counlv ! and eo within each ? .T to say. but I expect i .,;.i in n,,A i,i n,. tc i i,. ., ,nj t ,i ' i an". 8l . nitnin leach nf a vir- The Cartoonist Savs: "Do You Want the Whole Seat?" ian, not a police olliccr, and thai the civilian was arrested and charged with assault and battery in Wednesday's incident. In Cincinnati, Ihe Justice De tion picture theaters traditionally parlmtnl asked Ihe f. S. Blh Or- reserved lor while persons. cuit Court of Appeals In order l."n Two Ncgretx drew mandators' Tennessee landowners In Haywood 30 day tail sentences and S.MHl County to permit 23 sharecroppers i fines at Tallahassee, Ha., on con to farm their land. iviction of fighting and engaging The development was the latest in disorderly proceedings during in the rase in which the federal a sit-in March 4. Three white per gnvrrnment has claimed landown- j sons arrested nn cnaiges of as- era in Haywood and layette coun- vault were heed. He said Ihe area would cover land that is to be traded for the 1 i. ..ii.. ..t, . . J .Z. " ..u-" (land extending north of Florence Boardman land. 'interior and south of Reedsport. He said the congressional dele-1 DroDoini! an oil wpll tvne drill I This would provide for more gallon also will see that the Navy piTK beautiful dunes than the present does not try to take advantage of war ,he exDcrimenters then ;bi'J: saill'( h. ,. Oregon in the land trade and the ",1, eir prohooro5rt Durno said his hill would cany move of Navy bombing range in- 'bottom oo7e and toward sertmien an appropriation of $S nullum to stallations. ."0"0 ,"v hh !, t,,S i he spent over 10 years li would I Enabling state legislation to per- . r "iss new inmnnation !b. administered by the Forest mi, .he stale, to join the federal : E, K ?u ihe eSr h ,n3 .Service. government in providing emer- , nri.n nf i;,. I Durno said the bill wouid not genry Hood control aid also was .... 01 , ' , 'permit anv private properly lo be discussed with Hatfield, Durno' ,.Ine ""anchored, free floating confiscated but would have proi i- said. s.hP- operated for the National sions for the acquisition of the Durno said he suggested that , J'"'nce foundation by the Global property from persons willing to the stale should join in providing ,'?r'"e Exploration (o., estah sell monev and help to speed aid to . 'shed a record for itself just in ! The Netihergcr hill would en-'those who need it in emergency ' 'mvcrlns llle lln" niB' ,0 re,-n compass some private property situations. '"'"'P sca hottom heie despite 12 antl the government would have Now only conservation districts wavps and a 25-mile wind. authority to acquire thai land. and other ' local subdivisions can , "eepest penetration was The Neuherger hill also would cooperate with the federal govern- ieet below Ihe bottom, provide for a national park under mem in doing this. Durno said ' Wlre cable broke, dropping . .2.100 fret of wire down the hole. ; Ihe cable was recovered but the hole was abandoned and prepara tions made lo start a new one. The goal of Ihe experimenters is lo penetrate the first two of the three-layered earth's crust which supposedly hold valuable secreis aboul the planet's history. Senate Indicates Acceptance Of House Reapportionment Bill S.M.EM (APt-The Senate Elec tions Committee gave a strong in- ,l,n,;.,n It,,. .. .,nL- .. ..,, M nn,.n. A ) the House passed legislative rean-' scna,or ! pnrtionmcnt bill with only a slight change. I Chairman Bovd Overhulse. D- Madras, asked the other commit with Lincoln. Clatsop, Tillamook, and Columbia also would share a' Readers Opinions Cubs Draw Praise As Railroad Guests To The Editor: On behalf of the Southern Paeif- Sen. Anthony Yturri. Ontario. Republican Senate leader ami a menmer of the Senate committee. sain mat nasmnion lountv was Ipp mpmhpr if thpv had anv n h. being treated unfairly bv the hill ipctHins In Ihp hill.' Thp only nh-. ahinitnn now has one senatnr lection Mined was that Washing aml H-Miw people, nearly double lp ompany, I wish to extend ; ton County is getting short- lne required ratio. manns and appreciation for the ohannfd in Ihe number of sen : Vltirri iiqested that Washing- '"tcrest shown in our railroad by alnrs. ton. keepini: us one senator a.,i ,he Oih Scouts during Scout's Rail- The committee will meet Friday 'might be placed in a ioint district ''Jd rran'Prtatinn Month, and Miintiav to talk some more HIIh I'latsop and Columbia. Then . "mt tuh Scouts and their alwit the bill. Lincoln and Tillamook could sharp fl,'n mothers representing pack" I The bill was passed hy a cnj!i-' senator as they do now. and Polk w,,r'Vlour gucil5 ,or ,ht monIn o( lion of Republican and Eastern 'could be joined with Yamhill. I In L v, : Ore;on Hn,:sr members. It ap Other members of the commit- .i'. ., y', '"J" b'. "mmend pears headed for Senate approv.il Ire anoeared in In th ,.u, I fa " r ,h,"".'ine behavior and co on Ihe same geographical and par although nn vote was taken ' ,.p,,r"'on while being conducted or'-r ivm;;;T.,,fd b "eAe,n : u'nzzr1 ,nd fir,h- ill the ?ve" member, of the p S;ridK;,5rLh' . Sn' ' ,h ,"1"t nr" Senate cnmmitiee. five are Repuh. ',," from 11 H,,u ck" . Jni7tir,rr for boys and their he- ..cans or. Eastern Ore.on Demo- ir', -' ",,..,,, , . district consisting of Hood, Itiver.l T. w. Bernard " ..'"r "V"T.' '"' Miernw. Trainmaster. Souther. Pacifie Co 7' S r.. Sharidaa Rnspbtirf, Or. ... .iiiitii,.ui. . uviiu. srimuis ant i. 'lccicr ronntips. iney ncvl Imm 7 to s Poik lountv. now ' ire three district witk total of with one senator, would l!r one 1 members 1
