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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1961)
t 2 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Mon., June 5, 1961 Red Delegates A t Laos Meet Parry Talk About Violations GENEVA (AP) Communist delegates to the Kast-West con ference on Laos continued today to brush aside talk about cease fire violations despite the an nouncement by President Ken nedy and Soviet Premier Khrus chev that they recognize the importance of an effective truce in the Southeast Asian kingdom. Conference Historic The Communists hailed the Vienna conference as historic but there was no indication so far what effect ' the Kennedy-Khrus-chev meeting would have on the deadlocked Geneva meeting. The conference, which had been marking time until after the President and the premier met resumed today. The first Communist speaker J. Michalowski of Poland, ex pressed belief the Vienna meeting will help the Laotian conference in its work but gave strong sup port to the Soviet demand that the conference get to work on plans for a political settlement in Laos. Michalowski urged the confer Broken Lock Poses Big Problem On How To Move Saturn Rocket HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) A break In a lock in a TV A dam poses a major problem to the National 'Aeronautics ' and Space Administration: How will the huge Saturn space booster be transport! ! to Cape Canaveral, Fla.? . , The booster is scheduled to be launched in Florida later' this year. A barge was built especially to haul it to Cape Canaveral from Hedstone Arsenal. The barge is at Redstone Ar senalabove the damaged link in the Tennessee River navigation aystcm. Huge concrete sections in ine Woman Named Church Leader BOSTON (AP) Mary Lee Gough Nay of Boston today Was elected president of tho Mother Church, the First Church of Christ. Scientist. She succeeds Arthur W, Eckman, general coun sel of the Mother Church. A native of McKinncy, Tox., Mrs. Nay received her education MARY LEE GOUGH NAY ... gets Church post at Ward Seminary, Nashville, Tcnn.: the University of Texas, and the University of Chicago. She left a musical career to rte vole full time to the public prac ticc of Christian Science healing. In 1918 she became a listed prac titinner. She became an author ized teacher of Christian Science in Chicago in 194S. Tho Christian Science board o( directors, in a special message In the annual meeting of the Mother Church, called for re newed vigilance on the part of all who cherish freedom, brother hood and truth. In her keynote address, Mrs. Nay said: "Basically, mankind needs awakening from the night mare of belief in living matter and intelligent evil, from its con fidence that nutter can give sat isfaction, that it holds tile solution for all the diseases, iniquities and inequalities of tho human family." Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No Ioniser be nnovwt or trt lll-M Mi biM-iuinff of low, wnblily fill pth. rASTKETH.n Unproved alka line uionftcid) powder, spnnkim on rour pUtet holdi them nnner m the more comfortable. Avoid mbr Tmnment mimed by loose platen m PA81-EKTH today ki tiijr drug counter. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery btops Itch Relieves Pain York, H. V. Vll.-Fir the frt time trienre ha found a new heeling tuMUnre with the aton f'hinf ability in nhTink hemor rhoids, itop itch i nr. and :elite pain without turnery. In ie after cae, whilt gently relieving piin, actual reduction (hrinkage) took place, iloitatnuingof ali retulu were ence to spend no more time on the Western demands for new in structions to the international truce commission to prevent cease fire violations. Minor Issue Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Gcorgi Pushkin also brushed aside the cease-fire as a minor issue, lie asked the non-Commu nist delegates what parts of the Soviet political proposals were un acceptable and urged them to present proposals of their own Pushkin also termed the Vienna conference historic and said "the favorable influence of this event cannot be overlooked. The only . speaker from the Western side, Malcom MacDonald of Britain, said he believed the Vienna meeting would help the Geneva conference in its work "for a united, independent, neu tral and sovereign Laos." It had been expected that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. uro' mvko would return to the con- ference from Vienna to give Red Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi a fill-in on the Kennedy-Khrus lock at Wheeler Dam shifted Frl day night. Traffic cannot go through the lock until repairs are made. TVA said it may take many months. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration had planned to ship the Saturn down the ten nesscc, Ohio and Mississippi rivers. . . The Marshall Space Flight ccn ter said it hopes to present a practical solution to NASA head quarters in Washington by Tucs day. A NASA . spokesman said, "There are only three ways to transport the Saturn by land, water or air. It s too big to fly and we can't move it on the roads all the way to Florida. And we certainly don't Intend to launch it here. Tho source said the Saturn, 22 feet in diameter and 75 feet long, apparently will have to be moved on highways from Huntsville to a point below the damaged lock before it can be loaded. However, a number of possible barriers to this plan are being considered such as overhead structures and bridges. The damaged lock is approxl' malely SO nautical miles from Huntsville. The distance to a practical loading point over roads would be much greater. Youngster Suffers Minor Injuries - Jeffery Dean Norman, 13, of 557 NE Winchester St., suffered minor injuries Sunday about 5:30 p.m. Standard Time when struck by a car at the intersection of SE Doug las Ave., and SE Jackson St. The car was driven by Raymond Dale Boncbrake of Route 1, Box 525, who called city police and took the boy to a physician. He reported that he was traveling, west on Douglas, when the boy suddenly ran out from tho south west corner of Jackson into the path of his car. Injuries were reported as limit ed to minor scratches and bruises on the elbows and arms. X-rays revealed no fractures, according to the report. In another minor accident, Chris tie Pace, of 1171 NW Highland St. suffered minor injuries when her car ran onto the abutment on the Oak Ave. bridge Sunday morning. The car sustained some damage. Roy Luther Simmons Roy I.uthcr Simmons, 50, a resi dent of CanynnvillC) died in Yaki ma, Wash., Saturday after suffer ing an apparent heart attack while visiting in that vicinity. He was born in Oklahoma March 23, 1911, and was married in Delhi, Okla., to Selene Rubisun on Jan. 18, 1U30. lie came to Douglas Conn ty in 1945 residing in Green and Myrtle Creek for three years be fore moving to Canyonville. He was a custodian and school bus driver for the Canyonville School District. Surviving are his widow, Sel eno Simmon, Canyonville; a son, Tcrrvl L. Simmons, Days Creek; his father, I.uthcr I.. Simmons, Delhi; two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Crossman Jr., and Mrs. Flossy Rogers, both of Bartlesvillc, Okla., and uno grandson. Funeral services will be held In tho chapel of Long It Orr Mortu ary Thursday at 2 p.m. (PST). Concluding services and interment will follow in tho Masonic Ceme tery, Canyonville. ao thorough that aufTereri made Bslonmhinr atatenienta like "1'ilea have reatrd to be a problem!" The aerret ia a new healing lue- tanre Bio-lynel-diM-oTry of a world fumoui rturarch institute. Thia aubftanre fi now available In mpptttitory or ntmtnt re under the name rreperoiiea W, At all drug counter. chev meeting. But instead, Gro myko flew to Moscow with Khrushchev. Not Particularly New The Kennedy-Khrushchev ex pression of the importance of an effective cease-fire was termed "useful and encouraging" by one conference official. Others were inclined to dismiss it as obvious and not particularly new. Western delegates, particularly the United States, refused to open the Geneva conference until they got word that there was a cease fire from the International Con trol Commission on the spot. That was three weeks ago. Since then, there have been dozens of viola tions. U.S. Scientists Claim Powerful Built-Up Rocket SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP)- U. S. scientists have opened a new era in rocketry with a built up missile apparently having far more power capability than any thing the Soviets have shown to date. Two days ago the Americans successfully test-fired a captive rocket only 30 feet long and 8 feet 4 inches in diameter that devel oped more push than the giant Atlas and Titan missiles fired from Cape Canaveral and Van denberg Air Force Base. The modest-sized test rocket was made up of segments stacked three high to make the total height about 30 feet. The rocket was rated as developing nearly 500.000 pounds of thrust. The Atlas and Titan, 60 to 90 feet high, developed respectively 360,000 and 430,000 pounds. With the segmented technique, say the developers, a rocket 200 feet tall or even taller can be assembled, and it can be fattened enormously by clustering seg ments around each other and then piling up the clusters like build ing blocks. They are talking now about as sembling rockets right away with 2 million pounds of thrust, and about eventually producing as semblies with a total thrust of 21 million pounds. Thrust is the rocketeers term for power, and it is mainly what this country needs to overcome the Soviet Union's lead in pulling big payloads into space. ' The term is difficult to define, but 21 million pounds of thrust, the goal of experimenters here. or even the 2 million pounds they talk about as being available soon seemingly outclasses anything the Soviets have. Salem Elks Temple Damaged In Blaze SALEM (AP) Damage was estimated at $100,000 from fire that swept the lower floor of the tlks Temple here early Sunday. The blaze was discovered about an hour after the bar had closed Firemen said it might have been caused by a lighted cigarette tossed into a wastebasket. The bar, an adjoining poolroom and a foyer were destroyed. There was smoke damage to oth er first floor rooms but the upper floor of the two-story building was unmarrcd. Patrons reported the flames. Firemen with seven pieces of equipment controlled the blaze within 30 minutes. No one was injured. Roy Harold Harris Roy Harold Harris, 71, a resi dent of Winston, died Saturday in the Veterans Administration Hospi tal, Roscburg, after a long illness. Burn in Freedonia, Kan., April 17, 1889, he was a veteran of World War I serving In the Army. He had lived in the Winston com munity for the past 13 years, mov ing from Portland, and was a life member of the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving arc his widow, Kthel Marie Harris, a daughter, Mrs. Roscoe l'arr, Green; a son, Don ald Harris, Roscburg; his mother, Mrs. Doria Sessions, Portland; a brother, Orie F. Harris. Portland; a sister, Frances M. Ensminger. Patterson, Calif.; five grandchil dren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. standard tune in the Gam Mortuary, Myrtle Crce. Interment will be in the Vet erans Administration Hospital Cem etery, Roscburg, at 2 p.m. Samuel R. Kirkpatrick Samuel R. Kirkpatrick. 60. a resident of Winston, died this morn ing at a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will he announced later by Wilson's Chap el of the Roses. Kortin Alert Lifted SEOIS. South Korea (AP) Special alert restrictions, put on I'.S. troops May 16 after the South Korean military coup, were lifted today. American forces in Korea had been forbidden lo leave their ramps except on official business since the military uprising. fi ? k VP-.' J: !-,, "AUJ W l . v. - - J: ur .. -ii.m m, i I,,.,,,! . - . h CLIMAXING FOUR YEARS work, Maude Cole, Colapooia, autographs a copy of her book "Away Back When," a story of country life in Douglas County. The book is be ing printed by the Drain Enterprise. The autographing party took place in the Calapooia Free Methodist Church, Saturday. (News-Review). Wild Brawl Ends Party On Beach SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) A wild brawl ended a Saturday night beach party, planned for a few thousand Rock 'N' Roll fans, at which more than 25,000 showed up. One girl was raped, another was beaten to the sand and stomped by rioters, and a third suffered a serious eye injury when a fire cracker was thrown in her face. Fifty sheriff's officers and high way patrolmen braved a barrage of rocks, beer bottles and cans to break up the mob. Fourteen youths were arrested. Rioting members of the vast throng ripped plumbing out of pub lic rest rooms and tore parts off lifeguard towers to build giant bon fires. Singer Fabian, who was to entertain at the party, refused to go on when it began to get out of control. A Los Angeles radio station, Kit LA, planid the party at Zuma Beach, a county facility 20 miles north of here. The violence began as the formal party ended at 11:15 p.m. ;: "It was a milling, drinking, ugly crowd of 25,000 to 30,000 young people on the beach in the dark." said Capt. Kirby Temple of the county lifeguard service. "They were fighting, shouting, grabbing girls, and tearing each others' clothes. You name it and they did it." Law oflicers blamed the touble on drinking. There was no race problem, they said. Most of the youths arrested were charged with drunkenness, bringing alcohol into a county park or juvenile posses sion of alcohol. Herb lleiman, KRLA program director, said the trouble started when the program ended and the crowd didn't want to leave. It took law officers four hours lo completely clear the beach. JFK Plans Nation-WirJe White House TV Speech LONDON (AP)-President Ken nedy wilt make a television-radio report to the nation Tuesday night from Washington on his talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev and Frenrh President Charles de Gaulle. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, announced Ken nedy would go on the air at 7 p.m. F.astern Daylight Time. The President will speak from his office at the White House. The address will be carried live by the major television networks and on radio by the Mutual Broadcasting System. Boy Who Saved Brothers To Get Heroism Awards ONTARIO, Ore. (AP) Jerry Davis, 11, who rescued two younger brothers from their burn ing home last December, will re ceive two awards this month for his heroism. "1 wasn't going to let my broth ers die just because I was a skeered," the boy said after dash ing through a wall of flame, lie was in a hospital a week with burns on his hands and face. He will receive Tuesday at the Ontario lions Club meeting an award from the stale fire mar shal's office. A trophy for heroism will be presented to him late in June at the annual meeting of the Oregon Fire Chiefs Association in Bend. VALENTINE MUSEUM I.OVEl.AND. Cole. (AP) Uve land, where sweethearts send Val entines in February to be rcmailed with the town's romantic sounding postmark, has a valentine museum. One of the lacey bits of hearts and flowers is reputed to be 141 years old. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Special Aaenr Roam 301 Pacific Butldina, OH. OR 3 7491. Ret. OR 3 7195 ' '-A-ki Hospital News Visiting Hours to 3:30 o.m. and 7 to I p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admilt.d -Medical: Mrs. Gerald Sumner. Mrs. Vincent Preschern, John Keaton, Sandra Nordyke, Alfred ouiey, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Donald Cheler. Mrs. Wavne Wheel er, Melonie Bell, Roseburg; Lloyd Sconce, Umpqua: Mrs. James Bartlcy, Camas Valley; Samuel lurnpalrick, Mrs. Billy Uass, Win stoh; Mrs. William Couch, Can yonville; Nancy Long, Glide: Le- ann Findlcy, Sutherlin; Everett Butts, Port Townscnd, Wash. Surgery: Elmer Kcnda, Hugh Harrison, James Woodruff, Rose burg; Mrs. Allan Sherlock, Win ston. Dischargtd Harold Schultz, Arthur Copeland, Mrs. David Argo and son, Rick Neal, Mrs. Bruce Steiner and twin girls, Charlene Kay and Darlene Fay, Roy Johnson, Mrs. Samuel Blakcly, Ronnie Telford, Mrs. Del bert Johnson, William Keaton. Mrs. Ronald Heidrick, Wesley Ba ker, Glenn Engel, Mrs. Richard Blchm, Mrs. Donald Woodman and daughter, Cynthia Susanne, Mrs Charles Vasey, Danny Riggle, Ada Buck, Roseburg; Mrs. Rudolf I'll kat and daughter, Monika, Garry Baker, Camas Valley; Mrs. Oren Ledgerwood, Dillard; Mrs. Clay Hcnslcy, Mrs. Donald Quackcn bush and daughter, Ruby Rae, Sutherlin; Frank Ahlvers, Cherry Weeks, Cynthia Weeks, Winston; Mrs. Ralph Dwight, Ten mile; Thomas Taylor, Oswego. Mercy Hospital Admitted M.dical: Mrs. Robert McArthur, Leon Brown, Mrs. Carl Cassidy, Mrs. Clarence Boyd, Dennis Zu ber, Mrs. Wayne Schulz, Mrs. Ray Martin, Cynthia Krohn, Nancy Kuhnhcnn, Roscburg; Mrs. Hart sell Walker, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Sheri Benedict, Nancy Thomas, Winston; Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Lyle Beccroft, Mrs. James Van Zandt, Frank llaviland, Sutherlin; Mrs. Charles Rose, Myrtie Creek; Linnea Hansen, Mrs. Sam Henry, Oakland. Surgery: Herbert Wade, Marvin Wright, Jack Wade, Mrs. Richard Reed, Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. F.ldon Caley, Ethel Rhodes, Floyd Patton, Mrs. Clyde Curtis, Edward Stritzke, George Baird, Roseburg; Susan Hess, Menlo Park, Calif.; Mrs. Walker Purvine, Glendalc; Mrs. Richard Oxendine and daughter, Neva Carol, Oak land. Henry James Atkinson Henry James Atkinson. 64, a res ident of Winston, died Sunday eve ning in a local hospital alter a short illness. He was born Feb. 23. 1897, in Faribault, Minn., and was married to lna Fern Jewell in Superior, Wis., June 18, 194U. He came to Winston nine years ago from River Falls, Wis. He had been employed in the plywood department of Roseburg Lumber Co., Dillard. Surviving are his widow, lna F. Atkinson, Winston; a son. John Atkinson, Twenty Nine Palms Calif.: two daughters, Mrs. Hen ry (Bonnie) Holloway, Winchester, and Margaret Atkinson, Winston: two brothers, Alfred, Chicago, and George, Seattle. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Long & Orr Mort uary. Wednesday at 2 p.m. (PST) with the Rev. J. C. Johannes, pas tor of Dillard Winston Methodist Church, officiating. Concluding services and inter ment will follow in the Civil Bend, Cemetery, Winston. ROAD OILING By The Gallon Or The Foor ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN GERRETSEN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Flcgcl Bldg. . Odell St. . . OR 2-2636 Cordiner Says Price Fix Conspiracies Of His Firm Was 'Humbling Experience' WASHINGTON (AP)-Ralph J. Cordiner, president and board chairman of the General Electric Co., today described the price fixing conspiracies in which his firm was involved as "a humbling experience." He and others learned a lesson from it, Cordiner told the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcom mittee. In retrospect, he said it was apparent that his giant electric manufacturing company's efforts to insure compliance with the antitrust laws were not enough. What he and all other GE ex ecutives and employes have learned, Cordiner said, is this: "This great country's competi tive enterprise system will re main free and competitive only so long as the citizens, and par ticularly those of us with respon sibilities ia business life, are cap able of the self-discipline required and are willing to exercise it." "If we are not," he said, "the power of government will in creasingly be invoked as a sub stitute, to compensate for our failures. Then our competitive en terprise system will be neither free nor competitive. "Thus, self-discipline is the key to a free, vigorous, and competi tive economy." Cordiner, who had asked that he be permitted to testify, gave his views as the subcommittee neared the end of a five-week in quiry into antitrust cases brought Idaho River Still Rising BONNERS FERRY, Idaho (AP) The swollen and still threatening Kootenai river passed its forecast height early Monday and contin ued rising toward another crest of about 37 feet. The river reached 3.7 feet6 at 7 a.m., which was .3 of a foot higher than the Weather Bureau had pre dicted it would rise a week after its original crest of 37.12. Readings were also higher than expected at Libby, Mont., and oth er upstream points. Temperatures in the high 80s over the weekend apparently brought down more of the remain ing mountain snow pack than fore casters had expected. Army Engineers crews re mained on the battered dirt dikes around-the-clock as the river once again threatened some 33,000 ac res of rich wheat lana ana pui patrols on the alert at the Bound ary county seat. The dikes, which have been raised and strengthened by sand bags, are weakened by the press ure of more than two weeks of high water. Official flood stage at Bonners Ferry is 33 feet. There has been some seepage through dikes weakened by wind and wave action but no major breaks since 1,100 acres were flooded by breaches in two dis tricts more than a week ago. Ocean Fishing Rise Is Concern Of Udall WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall said Monday the United States is con cerned over the great increase in commercial fishing activity in the northwest Atlantic ocean. He did not mention Russia, but Russia is greatly expanding its high seas fishing fleet. L'dall's comments came in a speech prepared for the opening session of the International Com mission of Northwest Atlantic Fisheries. Russia is a member of the 12-nation commission. Udall said a determination to preserve the fishery resources o( the northwest Atlantic led to for mation of the commission 10 years ago. He said this concern that the area might fall prey to the evils that beset fishing in other parts of the world was well founded be cause recent years have seen an enormous growth of fishing in the area covered by the convention. New Navy Air Station To Be Primary Jet Base WASHINGTON (APl-The I.e- : moore Naval Air station in Cal ifornia is scheduled to become the ! navy's primary jet attack aircralt base on the West (oast. Rep. Har lan Hagrn, D-Calif., said Sunday. The $85 million station, in Kings I count v, will be commissioned on 'July 8. llagen said he was told by Vice Adm. R. B. Pirie, deputy chief of naval operations for air, that ma jor units will begin moving to Le moore soon after July 1. Within a year, he said, four air group staffs, 17 jet attack carrier squadrons and two training de tachments will be attached to the ' base. by the government against GE and other major electrical manufacturers. In his prepared testimony, he said that as GE's chief executive officer "I accept my share of re sponsibility for what happened, even though I did not know of these secret violations of the law or condone such acts." "There is no excuse, in moral ity and ethics, in law, or in the exercise of sound business judg Oregon Land Board Grants Oil Rights SALEM (AP) - The Oregon! State Land Board today granted Shell Oil Co. and Gulf Oil Co. temporary permits to explore all of Oregon's offshore lands. The companies said they would begin the exploration about June 15. The board will sign the permits at its June 13 meeting. The two companies are the only ones which have applied so far. The 1961 legislature passed laws to let the Land Board lease lands three miles to seaward, and to grant exploration permits. The temporary permits contain provisions to permit seismic sur veys, which require use of ex plosives. The company representatives, which said they had not had time to study the permits, said prelimi nary study shows they would be acceptable. The permits contain provisions that the Fish Commission, Game Commission, Land Board, or state Department of Geology and Min eral Industries could halt explor ation if they found that fish life, wild life, or scenic or recreation values were being harmed. Durland E. Clark Jr., Los An geles, representing Shell Oil Co., said this provision could be bur densome, but that he would not object. The temporary permits contain no termination dates. That is sub ject to negotiation. Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, chair man of the board, said temporary, rather than permanent, permits are being granted because there was not time to draft permanent ones. Secretary of State Howell Ap pling Jr., also a board member, said "desirable safeguards have Liquor Possession Charge Hits Minors State Police tok into custody at 1:10 a.m. Standard Time Sunday eight persons, listed as minors in possession of alcohol. They were apprehended on Garden Valley Blvd., and all have been cited to appear in court June 13. Five were juveniles, ages 16 and 17, who were turned over to juve nile authorities. The other three were listed as Jimmy Clark But ler, 18, of 868 NE Fulton St.; Pe ter Allen Backman. 19, of 3058 NE Foiled, and Robert Ray Wolcott, 18, Valley Hotel. Found in their possession, ac cording to State Police, were 16 stubbies of beer and 24 empty bot tles. Fur Salesman Claims Mink Stoles Stolen PORTLAND (AP) A furrier's representative from Los Angeles told police Sunday night he was attacked at his motel room here and robbed of $40,000 worth of mink stoles. Murray Hoffman said that as he opened his door on returning from dinner, two men grabbed him, forced him to the floor, then made off with two boxes contain ing the furs. Brush With Train Puts Laborer In Hospital KLAMATH FALLS (AP) A farm laborer was in serious con dition at a hospital today with in juries suffered when his automo bile hit a car near the rear of a moving freight train early Sun day. Charles I. Shulmire, 30, was taken to a hospital for treatment of fractures and other hurts. SHIP YOUR WOOL TO PACIFIC Markets now justify your orderly marketing plan WE ARE NOW ADVANCING 50e on yean growth Valley Wool And 65c On Mohair If you require immcdiote tale Current Marker price available. SHIP NOW FREIGHT COLLECT BAGS AND TWINE FURNISHED Join with your Fellow Wool Growers HERE ARE YOUR VALLEY DIRECTORS: Ranald Hogf, fret., Salem RuHel Aliip, Monmouth Floyd Edwardi, Albany C. A. Sander, Set PACIFIC WOOL GROWERS 734 N. W. 14th Avanua ment, for these violations," ha said. "I believe the antitrust laws are necessary laws," Cordiner said, "and I believe that the pub lic interest demands that they be enforced aggressively." Cordiner said the illegal price fixing meetings attended by lower echelon GE executives were vio lations of a clear, written com pany policy that Jie had done his best to instill at all levels. been incorporated into the per mits." Clark and T. L. Lewis Jr., Bak ersfield, Calif., representing Gulf Oil Co., said their companies do not have boats operating in the area yet. The board will not grant exclu sive exploration rights to any company. Any other company is entitled to the same permits that were granted today. Any company that thinks it might find oil can apply for a lease at a minimum of 50 cents an acre plus 12'4 per cent of the value of any oil that is found. The board will grant such leases after public hearings and on com petitive bidding. The Land Board said that the Fish and Game Commission agreed to the use of explosives in the seismic surveys. The provision for these seismic surveys was added at Shell Oil Co.'s request. Young People Held In Entry Attempt Five young people from Eugene, whose ages range from 18 to 20 years, have been lodged in the Douglas County jail to face charg es of attempted burglary of the Model Market four miles west of Roseburg. The five were arrested by State Police out of Eugene on informa tion from the local State Police office, when a description of a car leaving the scene was broadcast. The burglary attempt was re ported at 3:40 a.m., Sunday, and the arrest was made in Lane Coun ty near the Saginaw junction at 4:15 a.m. State Police said the five have signed statements admit ting the attempt. Justice Court Warrants They were listed as David Allen Newman, 19, reportedly on proba tion from Coos County for two years on a grand larceny count; Connie Lee Newman, 19, Richard Earl Trantham, 18, Shirley Jean Courtney, 19, and Kenneth Lee Knight, 20, all listed as living at 4451 Franklin Blvd., Eugene. They were arrested on warrants out of the Justice Court of Ward Watson at Sutherlin, and are sched uled for arraignment today. State Police report a glass cutter was used in the unsuccessful attempt to gain entrance to the market. Held On Game Charge James Emery Baisc, 36, of 677 SE Ramp Rd., and Leo Leonard Miller, 23, of 1338 NW Ellen St., Roseburg, were arrested and lodg ed in the Douglas County jail on charges of illegal possession of deer, State Police report. Bail was' set at $500 for each, pending ar raignment. They were arrested Sunday. Gene Moorewood At tht Piano and Organ ROSE ROOM Friday and Saturday Nighti DANCE ROGER'S TUNE-UP SHOP Oppoiita Vtr's Entrance Juil Off Harvard Art. 625 W. Wharton St. OR 2-4022 FAST SERVICE ON Automotive Tuna Up Carburetors Gentrorors Rebuilt Brakes Relined Lubrication YOU CAN DEPEND ON US! C. M. Hubbard, Junction City Eugene Fisher, Oakland R. G. McKcntio, Sites Portland, Oregon "F
