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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1961)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuei., June 6, 1961 i r Doctor Says Family Held Captive By Plotters Of Trujillo's Slaying CIUDAD' TnUJILI.O, Dominican Republic (AP) A young doc tor said four of those who plotted dictator Rafael Trujillo'j assassin ation held him and his family hos tage for four days until hunger drove them out of hiding. Dr. Robert Heid Cabral said his home was commandeered hy the four fugitives shortly after Trujillo was gunned down last Tuesday night. Heid Cabral said he, iiis preg nant wife and their infant son were held hostages until Sunday. The family'i ordeal ended when the fugitives, desperate for food B. Goldfine Could Shorten Length Of Term In Prison BOSTON rAP) Upon Bernard Goldfinc's willingness to make full disclosure of financial manipula tions exceeding $600,000 depends the length of his stay behind bars, federal sources said today. The ailing 70-year-old industrial ist, beginning a jail sentence of a year and a day for evasion of nearly $800,000 in federal income taxes, could win freedom in four months, these sources said, or might be imprisoned 2"a years. U.S. Dist. Judge George C. Sweeney sentencing Goldfine Mon day, attached a condition to the defendant's five-year probation that Goldfine give the attorney general all information, of what ever character on funds taken from Stralhmorc Woolen Co. and other Goldfine holdings through rash withdrawals or checks writ ten to cash. Such withdrawals the Judge Famed Newspaper Editor Succumbs LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The past president of the American So ciety of Newspaper Editors and the dean of Kentucky's newspapermen, Tom Wallace, is dead at the age of 86. The editor emeritus of the Louis ville Times, died Monday at his home, lie was a former president of the Inter-American Press As sociation arid an honorary life pres ident of the organization. Wallace retired two years ago because of his health, ending a career that started when he was 26 years old and working a a po lice reporter without pay for the Times. "I hated all kinds of business he explained after working in Jtichmond, Va., as a bookkeeper and for an Ice company at ishclby villc, Ky. He put in successful stints with the Louisville Dispatch, the Louis ville Evening Post, Louisville Her ald, and St. Louis Republic before returning to the Times. Henry Watterson invited Wal lace, at the age of 31, to become the youngest mpmher of the Courier-Journal editorial staff. Wal lace later took over the Times edi torial page and was its chief until he became Times editor seven years later. Meets Scheduled On Water District Two meetings of the Committee studying possibilities of establish ing a water control district in the Olnlla - Lookingglass area are scheduled in the next week and a half. One Is set Thursday night at the OlalU Community Hall at 8:30 p.m. (DST). The second is sched uled the following Thursday, June 15, in the oftico of the Water Re sources Survey at the county court house in Hoseburg. The committee is studying the various types of district organiza tion. It Is expected to come up with a recommendation which will then bo Introduced to the communities involved. Establishment of a district is a necessary first step toward con struction of an irrigation impound ment. The Bureau of Reclamation is currently conducting studies on a proposed dum on Olilla Creek which would servo Tenmile, Look ingglass, Melrose, Happy Valley, 01,'illa and Flournoy Valley. Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Feel YcarsYounger, Full of Vim It nut l!am rihnnttrtl, wotn-iit, mn-Hnn iWlini oh your 11i.itnml( anirtfril mt lit littl pcmunK Mith (ttn will !. I finUnn sriwfil tome, ottrit nrilrd altrt 4l hv IhmIipi la i km i lion, Vitamin Bi, ( al rimn, I liulir. Why trcl oh. ' Sun Wh.. Uritpier aih! Mmifr, t-ninv. fl Uv "ift quaint)"' lire r,t little. r SA f. MONt Y - rt ' (-"tuniwm " tin i 4 tutiM ai nmii 1lt lvti),Mvci)u 11 .67. i'm tt ftt all drug itnm. NOTICE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Model FDA-1J-T wot Incorrectly liiUd In ear Frigidotre Wtek od ot $119 9J. Thii should hove rood Roaulor 344.95, tot Buy Price 630-641-651 S. E. Ron St. and cigareetcs, came out of hid ing. Within two hours, two of the four had met death in a gun bat tle with police. The two others surrendered to authorities. Leader of the group and alleged mastermind of the assasination was retired Gen. Juan Tomai Diaz, 52. Heid Cabral told this story: After the Trujillo slaying, Diaz and his accomplices went to the office of another physician, Dr, Marcelino Vclez, to get treatment for a bullet wound. The men threatened Vclez un less he found them a hiding place said, total something in excess of $800,000 and it is the intent ot the court to compel disclosure of where this money is and where it went. Reports issued from the federal building that a grand jury would be called to hear Goldfine if the defendant decided to comply with the disclosure requirement. Goldfine began his sentence at the federal correctional institution at Danbury, Conn., late Monday, He had been a prisoner there be fore, when he served a 90-day sentence last year for contempt of court. Goldfine, born in Russia, made a fortune in textiles and real es tale and spent freely on gifts for influential men. A congressional committee threw a spotlight in 1058 on his lavish gifts and hos pitalily for government officials, Out of that came the resignation of former Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire as White House assistant to President Dwight D Eisenhower. Adams admitted Goldfine had paid some of his ho tel bills and given him an expen sive vicuna coat. He denied any wrongdoing, de spite testimony that he had tele phoned the Securities and Exchange Commission for reports on proceedings against Goldfine. Goldfine's blonde secretary, Mildred Papcrman, 43, was placed on probation for three years for evasion of corporate in come taxes as an officer of the Strathmore company. She was given an indeterminate suspended sentence. Both Goldfine and his secretary were ordered to pay the evaded taxes plus penalties and interest, Lutherans Accept New Congregations TACOMA (AP) Twenty con gregations and seven new pastors were welcomed into the North Pa cific district of the American Lutheran church at Tuesday's sessions at Pacific Lutheran Uni versity. The four-day conclave has attracted 500 pastors and delegates from Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska. Thirteen Idaho congrcga 1 1 o n s came into the district as of Tues day in a realignment of the dis trict. , They are located In Craigmont, Deary, Genesee, Clifford, Juliaetta Kamiah, Kendrick, Lcwiston, Lew iston Orchards, Ncz Perce, Oro fino and Potlatch. Formerly they were in the Rocky Mountain dis trict of the Al.C. New congregations accepted into membership were Our Savior's, Siiiem, Ore,; Northlake, Kenmore; Church of the Master, Pasco; Ascension, Konnewick; Faith, Elma; Holy Cross, Bellevue and Our Savior's, Issaquah. Oakland Woman's Niece Critical Mrs. Louis Anderson of Oakland has received word that her niece, Mrs. Margaret Arnold of Eugene, is still in critical condition follow ing a one-car automobile accident near Burns last week. Mrs. Arnold is reported to be still unconscious. Less seriously in jured in the accident was a lady friend who was driving the car. Tho two women were en route to Salt Lake City. Utah, to bring home Mrs. Arnold's daughter, Car ol, who attends college there. Mrs. Arnold Is a frequent visitor in the Oakland area and is a niece to Andrew J. Townsend of Rose burg. She will he moved to a Eu gene hospital when her condition permits the transfer. Boy Breaks Elbow Gerald Hill, 7, of Oakland has returned home after spending a day in Douglas Community llos pitul, Roseburg. He suffered a broken elbow at his home on Sunday morning and was taken to. the hospital, where it was set. L77 61S S. I. Sl.pt.roi and he took them to Reid Cabral's home. When Reid Cabral opened the door, Diaz and Antonio de la Masa forced their way in with guns drawn. Later two other fu gitives moved in. Cabral said the fugitives tried to get him to relay word to a per son identified only as "Wimpy" to tell Venezuelan President Jtomulo Betancourt that "the tyrant is dead. Wimpy was to try to drum up support in Latin America for the Dominican Revolutionary Move ment, the country's opposition par ty, Reid Cabral refused to relay the information, despite threats to liquidate him and his family. "Every day they said they would leave at night, but the hour never arrived, the doctor said, " they constantly asked me to find cigar ettes and when I delayed, Diaz suffered a terrible attack of nerves "They asked me to find some potassium cyanide because they preferred to commit suicide rather than to be taken alive. I firmly re fused." Tension became so great, the four began to have violent argu ments about what to do. One of the fugitives, Salvador Estrella faint ed from hunger. Linda To Reign Over Rose Fete PORTLAND (AP) -The daugh ter of a former princess is the queen of the Portland Rose Fes tival. A secret panel of judges Monday night chose Linda Ann Fuqua, 17, of Cleveland High School, to rule over the civic celebration. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Fuqua. Her mother, who then was Agnes Nan Graham, was a princess in the 1929 court. It was the first time in the history of the festival that there has been a second generation of royalty. Miss Fuqua. who pronounces her name Few-Quay, stands 5 feet 8'j inches tall the tallest of the candidates. She has brown hair and green eyes. Her selection from among 10 other candidates was the high light of a program at the Memo rial Coliseum Monday night. More than 12,000 spectators jammed the huge arena. Each candidate gave a two minute talk. She was judged 40 per cent on appearance, 40 per cent on poise and personality, and 20 per cent on speaking ability. All the queen, candidates wore lilac-colored dresses of silk or gandy over tulle. Miss Fuqua was overcome by emotion when the selection was announced. She wept and was nut able to talk to reporters. She and her court of 10 prin cesses will preside at all official festival functions for the rest of the week. Oregon Senator Picks Successor SALEM (AP) State Sen. Mcl vin Goodc, R-Albany, Is the first legislator to name the men who would succeed him if he dies in an enemy attack. The 1961 Legislature passed a continuity of government law which says that legislators and other state and local otficlals should each name three possible successors. They have until Sept. 8 to name them. Goodc named three Albany men. They are Walter Kropp, former state Rep. Jess W. Savage and Floyd M. Hopcman, in that order. The line of nuccesslon (o gover nor Is the president of the Senate, speaker of the House, secretary of state and state treasurer, in that order. If all of them arc killed, the senior surviving circuit judge would be governor. Jackie's Handshake Startles Britishers LONDON (AP) Mrs. John F. Kennedy used an American-style handshake to greet Elizabeth 11 instead of the curtsy the queen ordinarily rates. "Protocol doesn't call for a curtsy from the wife of a chief of state and government," was the explanation of Miss Pamela Tur nure, Mrs. Kennedy's press secre tary. Even so, the warm handshake in lieu of curtsy apparently star tled some of the tradition-steeped guests at the dinner party given the Kennedys at Buckingham pal ace. Bid Opening Sat Bids for the Ilucrest classroom addition Will be opened at S p.m. racmc Ma ml am lime, at a ses sion of the Hoseburg School Board : on Wednesday. OREGON FUNERAL PLAN The ONLY way you can bt lure For information, with no obligation, call now , . , ORchard 2-3273 W. T. "Aly" Allen Five Eugene Young People Arraigned In Burglary Try Five Eugene young people are being held in the Douglas County jail under bail of $1,500 on charg cs of attempted burglary. On ar raignment in the District Court of Gerald I. Hayes Monday, each asked to see an attorney and their cases were continued until 1:30 p.m. today. They are David Allen Newman Connie Lee Newman and Shirley Jean Courtney, all 19, Kenneth Lee Knight, 20, and Richard Earl Trantham, 18. Burglary Count They are accused of the attempt ed burglary of Model Market No. 2, on Garden Valley Road at NW Curry Rd. early Sunday morning. The complaint charges that they attempted to gain entry to the market by cutting class in the vindow, but were intercepted by the surprise of the burglary alarm Their car was seen leaving the scene at 3:40 a.m., and they were arrested by Lane County State Po Hunt Violation Draws Sentence Leo Leonard Miller, 23, of 1338 NW Ellen St., Roseburg, Monday pleaded guilty to illegal possession of game in closed season and was sentenced by District Judge Cer aid R. Hayes to 30 days in the Douglas County jail and fined $100, plus $5 costs. His companion, however, facing the same charge on arrest by State Police game officers, asked to see an attorney when he an pcared before the judge. His case was continued until today. This was James Emery Baise, 36, of oil !& Kamp ltd. Doe In Trunk They were accused in the coi plaint of having a doe deer in the trunk of their car at the time of arrest, The complaint alleges the deer was shot in lower Garden Valley. In other actions in District Court involving game violations, Kenneth Lillard Hayncs, Eugene, was fined $50 and $5 costs for exceeding the daily bag limit of trout over 12 inches. The limit is five such fish and Hayncs had 32 trout in his possession, all over 12 inches, the charge to which he pleaded guilty states. No Permit Judith Admire of Boomer Hill Road, Myrtle Creek, pleaded guil ty to keeping a game animal in captivity without a permit and was fined $25 and $5 costs, the fine to be suspended on payment of court costs. She had a fawn of the age of one week, the complaint stated. Donald Ray Voytsberger, Ban don, pleaded guilty to angling in a prohibited area and was fined $25 plus $5 costs. He was accused of fishing for trout in the North Ump- qua River on May 21, which was prior to the opening of trout sea son there. Two Ships Collide In Foggy Atlantic PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)-A tanker and a refrigerator ship col lided in dense fog in the Atlantic five miles cast of Virginia Beach, Va., early today. No injuries were reported. The Coast Guard said a patrol vessel on the scene reported that the Liberian tanker world Chal lenger and the Chilean Maipo had dropped anchor. Neither was in any immediate danger of sinking, the Coast Guard said. The World Challenger is 559 feet long and o( 12,809 tons. The Maipo is 459 feet long and of 8,210 tons. The Coast Guard said the World Challenger was inbound from Bal timore, Mil., and the Maipo from South America. JFK Reorganization Bill Hits Senatorial Snags WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy's proposal to speed de cisions of major federal regula tory agencies by reorganizing them ran into questions of pos sible abuses and White House control from senators todav. Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said there had been complaints that the Kennedy plans to in crease greatly the powers and au thority of commission chairmen could give the White House great er control over tho agencies. James M. I.andis, who helped develop all the plans as a special assistant to Kennedy, disputed that. Sen. Francis Case, R-S.D., dif fered sharply with I.andis. Case contended the proposals could create one-man agency or ganizations of the powerful fed their independence. Woman Hurt In Fall The condition of Jennie Lincoln. 45, Roseburg, has been listed as good. She is confined in Douglas Community Hospital. She was reportedly injured Sun day when, according to the report by her doctor, she slipped and fell in the Hose Hotel. She injured her 'wrist and hack, he said. m lice near the Saginaw junction at 4:15 a.m., State police reported Model Market is owned by George W. and Berthana G. Kuhn who also have a market in Win ston. Car Pilfering In other District Court actions Iwana Faye Scott, 22, of 1632 NW Fairmont Rd., was arraigned on a charge of taking and using an auto without authority but without intent to steal on June 2. The case also was continued until today at 1:30 p.m., with bail set at $1,500. She is accused of taking and using a 1960 station wagon of Billy Monr. Charles Damon Frach, 31, of 2897 W. Harvard, who asked for a preliminary hearing for Monday, had his case continued. He is being held in $1,000 bail on a charge of check forgery. Chock Charge Harry Squire, 41, of 765 SE Sheridan, arrested by City Police on a charge of obtaining money Dy laise pretenses, asked to see an attorney when he appeared in court. His case was continued. He is accused of passing a worthless check for $30 at Howard's Men's Wear for shoes and cash on June 2. Roy Elton Nelson. 19. and Thorn as Pryor Hill. 21. are being held in the Douglas County jail as being absent without leave from the navy. They were arrested by Suth- crun police. Thomas Jackson Tav- lor, 18, of Oswego, is being held as absent without leave from the Marines. Transfer Approved For Flegel Firm The Flegel Transfer Co.. Tnc Roseburg, has been granted the operating authority held by Flegel Transfer and Storage Co., a lim ited partnership, headed bv State Sen. Albert Flegel under a transfer arrangement approved by the state public utility commissioner. The transfer will become effective on July 1. The operating privileges includ cd in the permit authorizes the cor poration, of which Flegel is presi dent, to transport general com. moditics, within Douglas County, and from points in the county to any point in the stale. The permit also allows Flegel to operate irucKS in tne city of Roseburg when transporting general com modities and to carry household goods in Myrtle Creek, Oakland, Sutherlin, Riddle, Drain, Winston and Canyonville. Heavy machin ery may also be carried within the first five cities. Lightning Strikes In Azalea Vicinity Lightning struck i utility pole and a "snag" south of Azalea Sun day afternoon causing small fires which residents extinguished. Rain did not accompany the lightning but residents reported it was raining heavily in the moun tains above Cow Creek at the same time, Grace Fox. correspond ent of the News-Review, said. The lightning first struck a util ity pole in Mrs. Zclma Smith's driveway near the Quines Creek Junction with Highway 99. The bolt occurred at 2:30 p.m. disrupting power and telephone service tem porarily and starting a grass fire. A second bolt struck a "snag" near the Louis Grady home about 300 yards up the hill from old Highway 99 in the same general area. Bids To Be Received On Umpqua Forest Road Bids will be received until 2 p.m. June 26 in Portland for recon struction of June Mountain Rd. and middle Fork Rd. in the Ump qua National Forest about 32 miles cast of Cottage Grove. The work calls for 8,188 cubic yards of roadway and drainage excavation on the Lane County jobs. Specifications are availabb at the regional contracting office of the U. S. Forest Service in Portland and Umpqua National Forest supervisor's office in Rose burg. Files For Bankruptcy William H. Johnston, a Myrtle Creek smelter helper, has filed for bankruptcy in the U. S. District Court in Portland. He lists debts totaling $2,860.49. Tax Lien Filed HOLLYWOOD (AP) Internal Revenue Service agents say a 11.805 87 income tax lien has been filed against actor J. Carrol Naish, 61, and his wife, Gladys. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Tht onnuol meeting of th stockholders of Th Umpqua Saving and Loon Auoclotion will bt held at 603 S. E. JacAson Stfeet, ReKftxirfl, Oregon, on Tuesday, Junt 20th, 1961, at 7:30 o'clock pm, for th election of director! and for tht transaction of tuch general business at may property comt befort tht meeting. UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Saturn Launch Site Completed CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Construction has been complet ed on the launching site from which early Saturn space vehicles will be fired. Tho super rocket, which will generate 1V4 million pounds of thrust on liftoff, is America's best hope of overtaking the Soviet lead in the space race. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration dedicated the Sll-million facility Monday, accepting it from the Army Corps of Engineers in a brief ceremony. Engineers supervised the two year building program for the massive 45-acre complex, whose centerpiece is a service tower which is as tall as a 30-story building. ' Scientists and technicians now will prepare the ground support and launch control equipment for the first experimental Saturn fir ing, set for next fail. Dr. Kurt Debus, head of NASA's launch operations direc torate, called the complex "the first launch point for 'he world'! greatest known rocket. "Saturn," he said, "will be the workhorse booster for many ex citing space experiments planned in the next decade. "The main application of the Saturn launch vehicle will be man into space. Not too many years hence, three astronauts will be blazing toward an orbit about the moon atop the mighty Saturn." The early Saturn CI vehicle will be fired from this launch pad. A second stage will be added later, giving the rocket capability of placing 10-ton payloads into earth orbit. A second Saturn launch com plex will be built here to handle the advanced C2 vehicle, which will have considerably more pow er and twice the payload capa bility. This nation's present largest space booster is the Atlas, which has 360,000 pounds of thrust. Es timated thrust of the Soviet space rockets ranges from 800,000 to one million pounds. Cherry Fruit Flies Begin To Emerge Entomologists at Oregon State College reported cherry fruit flics began to emerge last Friday, ac cording to J. Roland Parker, coun ty extension agent. Control sprays or dust applications should be made immediately to destroy emerging flies before eggs are laid in the fruit, states Parker. Several insecticides are effective in control of the cherry fruit fly and convenience of application is often more important than the kind of insecticide used. Spraying and dusting equipment available should determine the kind of spray or dust applied. Suggested insecti cides for cherry fruit fly are as follows: Perthane, one quart emulsifiable concentrate, containing four pounds actual Perthane per gallon, in 100 gallons of water. Apply as a spray, -and may be applied with in two days of harvest. Especial ly recommended for cherries grown for home use and fresh mar ket. Sevin. two pounds of 50 per cent wettable powder per 100 gallons of water. Apply as a spray, but not closer than one day before har vest. Commercial cherry growers pro ducing fruit, for processing often find dust form of insecticides de sireable, if so, lead arsenate, 15 per cent, 50 pounds per acre but not closer than seven days before harvest;. or Methoxychlor, 5 per cent dust, 50 pounds per acre but not closer than seven days before harvest. Where a dust application closer to harvest than seven days, Malathion 5 per cent dust may be applied, but not closer than three days before harvest. Spray and dust applications to he effective should be applied ev ery 10 days up to harvest time. Arnold Preston Davis Funeral services for Arnold Pres ton Davis, 19. of Drain will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. standard time in the First Baptist Church of Drain. He died Sunday in a Eugene hospital after suffering injuries in n automobile accident on High way 99 south of Eugene early Sun day morning. Born in Van Nuys. Calif., Sept. 15, 1941, he lived in Drain for the last two years, moving there from Roseburg. He was an employe ol the U. S. Forest Service. Survivors are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Davis, Drain; brother, Glen Davis, Grants Pass; and three sisters, Mrs. Pris cilia Mellow and Mrs. Millicent Looper, both of Redding. Calif., and Miss Penny Davis. Drain. I Vault interment will be in Rnse- j burg Memorial Gardens. Mills ! Mortuary, Drain, is in charge of I arrangements. S. E. HLRWANN, Secretary Three Timber Sales Held On Umpqua Forest Tracts Three sales were conducted by the Umpqua National Forest on the Bohemia Ranger District Mon day. The first sale involved timber 32 miles southeast of Cottage Grove and 173 acres were concerned. The total volume was 2,300,000 board feet, with a total appraised price of $68,335. Bohemia Top Bidder The total included two million board feet of Douglas fir appraised at $32.49 per thousand, and 300, 000 board feet of Western hemlock and other species appraised at $11.- U.S. Recovery Inflation Feared WASHINGTON (AP) Top White House advisers say there is rising concern in the Kennedy administration over the threat that business recovery will re vive inflation. There is no thought of resort ing to direct price or wage con trols barring "a wartime situa tion," said Chairman Walter W. Heller of the President's Council of Economic Advisers. But Heller added: "We will have to exercise self-restraint to a degree perhaps never known before." Three administration leaders Heller, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, and Walt Whit man Rostow, special assistant to the President stressed the re newed threat of advancing prices in addresses to the Advertising Council Monday. The council's an organization of national advertisers and adver tising agencies which donate mil lions of dollars worth of free ad vertising each year to campaigns in the public interest. Heller told the advertisers the vigor of the business upturn should lift national output to record $530 billion yearly rate by the end of 1961 a 5 per cent gain from the first quarter and should generate enough tax rev enues to give government a budg et surplus In fiscal 1963. But he and other officials stressed that a resumption of liv ing cost increases may be a by product of prosperity unless un ions settle for moderate wage ad vances and management holds prices in check. "As we go into the new wage negotiations, the question is wheth er we will negotiate our way into inflation or whether we can exer cise discipline without wage and price controls," said Rostow. Heller disclosed that the prob lem is currently before the Pres ident's Labor-Management Advis ory Committee. The administra tion is hoping the cbmmittee of labor, industry and public repre sentatives tan lay out guidelines for wages and prices in major in dustries like steel and autos. Oregon Ranks 10th InVacation Poll OLYMP1A (AP) Alaska was rated fourth, Washington eighth and Oregon 10th in a list of ideal vacation states following a nation' wide survey, the Washington State Department of Commerce and Economic Development reported Monday. The report said the rating came from a Gallup Poll. California was ranked first, Ha waii second and Florida third. After Alaska came New York, Colorado and Arizona. Ninth place went to Texas. Idaho and Montana did not show in the top 20, although neighboring Wyoming, seat of Yellowstone Park, was 12th and Nevada 14th. Woman Rescued By Helicopter SEATTLE (AP) A helicopter plucked an injured woman off a Cascade Mountain snowficld Mon day and carried her to safety, ending a rescue mission that be gan when five mountain climbers were reported missing. The five, all from Seattle, were caught by a slide while climbing Big Four Mountain near Darring ton. Edith Williams, struck in the leg by a rock, suffered an ankle sprain and was being helped slow ly down the snowficld when the party was spotted by a forest ranger. The helicopter carried her to the campsite of the main party at the base of the mountain and the four men hiked eut. CORRECTION Our Ad of Mon., June 5 Should Have Read U.S.No.2Cal.NewWhire POTATOES TO ! IT 45 per thousand. Bohemia Lumber Co., Inc., -of Culp Creek was the high bidder, with a total bid o( $88,535. The firm bid $42.55 per thousand on the Douglas fir and the appraised price on the other species group. The only other bid der was J&W Logging Co. of Philo math. The second sale was 33 miles southeast of Cottage Grove on 20 acres, and involved 1,700,000 board feet appraised at $37,215. It includ ed 1,200,000 board feet of Douglas fir and pine appraised at $28.29 per thousand board feet, and 500, 000 board feet of Western hemlock and other species appraised at $6. 75 per thousand. The high bidder was C&H.R. Higginbotham Logging of Cottage Grove with a total bid of $49,935. The concern bid $38.80 per thousand on the Douglas fir and pine and the appraised price on the other species group. Oth er bidders included J&W Logging Co. frnd Bohemia Lumber Co. Kabolbock High The last sale included timber 30 miles southeast of Cottage Grove on 610 acres. The total vol ume was 1,600,000 board feet, with a total appraised price of $37,655. It included 1,300,000 board feet ap praised at $27.20 per thousand and 300,000 board feet of Western hem lock and other species appraised at $7.65 per thousand. The high bidder was Kebelbeck Logging Co. of Cottage Grove with a total bid of $37,670. The concern bid the appraised price on Doug las fir, and $7.70 on Western hem lock and other species. The other bidder was Bohemia Lumber Co., Inc. Pentagon Threat Warned By Army WASHINGTON (AP)-An Army spokesman says the Soviet Union has the trained operatives, gadg ets and the germs to sicken the Pentagon's 30,000 employees in a secret attack. The Army also warned that I!. a Soviets are so far ahead in both offensive and defensive chemical and biological warfare that it would take the U.S. at least five years to catch up. In recent testimony before the House Appropriations Committee, censored before release today. Chemical Corps intelligence offi cer W. E. Black said that the So viets could start a general war using chemical weapons and sus tain it along a major front. He said that the Soviets were equally proficient in covert oper ations, citing the possibility of erupting a small vessel of highly mfectuous material into the ven tilating system of a building such as the Pentagon. Lt. Gen. Arthur Trudeau, Army research chief, said that about one-sixth of the huge Soviet mili tary stockpile consists of chemical warfare weapons. The Army's chemical chief, Mai. Gen. Marshall Stubbs, testi fied that all intelligence points with certainty to the fact that the Soviets and their allies are ahead of the United States and its friends in both the use and the defense against chemicals and germs. The censors pruned out most of what the general said was re quired to catch up with the Com munists. Mrs. Robert Patterson Funeral services were held to day for Mrs. Robert (Vivian Rose) Patterson, 42. of Grants Pass, in the First Christian Church of Grants Pass. A former Glendale resident, Mrs. Patterson, died Saturday in Grants Pass. Her husband is a member of the Patterson Lumber firm of Glendale. Born in Grants Pass May 20, 1919, she lived in Grants Pass and Glendale all her life. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Grants Pass, a mem ber of the Order of Eastern Star and a member of the Zulcima Temple, Daughters of the Nile. Surviving arc her husband, Rob ert; two daughters, Valerie Jeanne and Patricia Annette, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Ida Lud wick, Hugo; four brothers, Elmer Ludwick, Coos Bay; the Rev. Har old Ludwick, Stockton, Calif., E. C. Ludwick, Portland, and Vernon Ludwick, Eureka, Calif.; five sis ters, I.ila Gift and Violet Cave, both of Eureka, Esther M. Hansen and Eva Harper, both of Grants Pass, and Frieda Kern, Portland. Interment was in Hiwthorno Memorial Garden, GrantsPass. L. B. Hall Funeral Home, Grants Pass, was in charge of arrangements. SOUTHGATE Shopping Center MARKET 1967 S. E. Stephens
