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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1961)
University cf Oregon Library Eugene, Oregon COUP Yanks Win Scries Exploding for 15 hits, the New York Yankees today won the World Series by taking the fourth game, 13.5. Douglas High Wins Trojans win first league gum by downing Glendale Pirotcs Saturday. See second sports page. Established 1873 14 Pages ROSEBURG. OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961 237-61 10c Per Copy L. 1 jm RUN DELUGE STARTS Yankee John Blanchard is shown os he comes home ofter his first-inning homer which brought He is greeted by Yankee batboy Frank Prudenti and Elston Diancnara cnaiKea up his nit. Yanks Blast Joey Jay Out In First Inning The batters who had been held' son home run. Gene Frccse later fairly well in check through the (doubled but died on third, first four games of the World Ser- The Yankee deluge continued in ies tore the hide off the ball today. (he fourth with five more runs as the New York Yankees moved iKuhek singled and Blanchard dou closer to the series victory. bled to put men on second and At the end of five innings, the Yankees led. 13-5. The onslaught on the pitchers Utarted early at Crosley Field in Cincinnati, as the Yanks unlintber ed their guns in the first inning to chase Joey Jay off the mound. Jay was the only Red pitcher to score m win over the Yankees in the series, but couldn't repeat the job. The Yankees went to work with a vengeance in the first, with Bob by Richardson starting the action with a single. He went to second error and John Blanchard homered to score two. Elston How ard continued the assault with a double; Skowron singled to score the third run; Hector 1ipez tripled to score him: and Cletis Boyer doubled to bring Loper in. This added up to five Yank runs on six bits and an error. Thev added another in ttie sec imd when Roger Jlaris doubled to I Severt Melvm Iverson. 61, well bring home Tony Kubek, who had known businessman of Roseburg, jmalcd Idled Sunday at a Eugene hospital The Reds got back into the game . following a short illness. In the bottom of the third by slam- Iverson was born Sept. 29. 1900. ming out five hits for three runs, in Hillsboro, N.D. He was married Don Blasingame and f-ddie ivas - fco rammed back-to-back singles to set the stage for a frank Kobin First Snow Hits Higher Elevations The nip of fall turned to the chill of winter in the nigner cicva-i tions of Douglas County over the weekend. First snow of the season greet ! ed workmen of the Cart Bros, rock crusner crew wncn uiey urnveii at woiK at dawn Saturday to linn a light covering of the while stuff in the Buckeye area some 30 miles j norm ui iiuer. occuiTiini; 10 mis. Milton Hammersley, Tiller corre I spondent. Snow flurries continued throughout the day and tempera-1 tures were low. Light rain Thursday was meas ured at .10 inch at the Tiller Rang er station and Friday and Satur- dav showers resulted in a total , of .25 inches. Temperatures drop ped on Sunday and Monday morn ings. R. A. Shirtciiff noted an un- otticial reading of 28 decrees at bis place near Drew this mornirg. Meanwhile. Glide correspondent Mrs. Arthur Selby reported Dia - niond Lke had experienced its! also. A measurable amount was also noted at the higher elevations ol the Steamboat district of the I mpqua National Forest, and now was also noted in the Little River area. Saturday and Monday morn ing temperature readings in the (ilide area were 32 degrees. The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Increasing cloudiness and ecca- sional showers tomght and Tuet day. Caoler Tuesday. Highest temp, last 24 hours . . Lewest temp, last 24 hour, 40 Highest temp, any Oct. C5) l Lewest temp, any Oct. ('44) ..... U Precip. last 24 hours 0 Precip. from Oct. 1 .12 Deficit from Sept. 1 .2 Sunset tonight, S:41 p.m. S of rise tomorrow, 4:21 a.m. . iflV- tun leiephoto; third. Howard was walked to fill the bases Bill Skowron met the challenge by ramming a single for two runs, but Hector Lopes ovcrshaduwed the feat by blasting the Yankees' second home run. The Reds continued to find Yankee pitching to their liking again in the fifth. After Coleman reached first on an error, Wally Post continued the home-run derby by slamming one into left field. But the Yankees were just set- tling down to their task. They ran the score to 13-5 in the bottom of the fifth. Well-Known Local Businessman Dies inenna scnrocier Jan. i, iva. I in Coquille. He had lived in the Roseburg area for the past 20 years and was engaged in the logging and sawmill business for many years and later in farming and dairy business. He is survived by his wife, two sons. Roger D. and Myron S.. all Jamcs Raker of Mvrtle Point and Mrs Agnes Blank of Michigan andf 7 erandrhilriren Funeral services will be held at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Wed- nesday at 1 p m., with Elder A. r. nuz. pastor 01 ine aevemn-aay Adventist Churrn, olficiating. Con- eluding services and vault inter-, ment will follow at the Roseburg .uciuui iu ,aiut.-ii.t. Doctor's Wife Calls Charge 'Ridiculous' PORT ORCHARD, Wash. (APH Dr. Robert E. Boehme, 41, ac- cued oi injecung poison into nisi wife s arm, was to oe arraigned today on a charge of first -de- '". .. , " rv. ' . ' -.7 . " j .L. gree assault with intent to kill, uould e her hospital' bed to ha ,f hi- tirl. Bochrrie was af')(.r m. freed on $33000 arrest Saturday, nurse. Marv An attractive ii.-1 r,o i 1.. i .. l. ' . - '...' ne.s and released on tvotai bond. Mrs. Boehme was married to .u. ...i...-. k..ik.,. ti. r. . w.t. i nit-riiiv ,;..' I iliilnnl ffif 9 Kni I 1 h run vnara 1 Thev were divorced in 19.19. ', j Prosecutor (iordon Walgren phoned a woman in San Francis said Dr. Boehme is accused of in- co and said: ' You 11 be swimming Jtri.ng poison into his wife's arm u ith a rwoon limn ino ivrinpp - 1 n j e Scot. 20 Dorothy Boehme called the chance "preposterous." The doctor said hi, wife had hei-n a diabetic for about 2u years and recently suffered from hepa titis, an inflammation of the liver. . t.. L . . - J :y that I vvoiu-1 try to destroy iher is ian'sstic.' ot Crosley Field in Cincinioti in his team's first two runs. Howard, who doubled after Local Hunters Said Missing State police at mid-morning to day began searching for three j i . L Roseburg hunters reported lost by; the fiancee of one of then I The three, Robert Tison. 28, of NE Douglas Ave., Pete Andrus, 27,i of 2136 NE Fleser Ave., and Handy Powers, 14, of Rt. 3, Box 157, Rose burg, have been missing since Sun day afternoon. According to Miss Pat Napole- tano, Tison's financee. the three left Saturday at 4 p.m. to go deer hunting in one of two areas the Miss Napsltrano at 11:35 a.m., informed The Nwi Rviw that neighbors of the Powers, who live out on Melrose Rd., spotted the three hunters in a pickup truck, heading toward the Pow ers' home. No explanation of what caused their late appearance was im mediately available. Reston Ridge area or the Little Riv er area. Today she said she felt they had gone to Reston Ridge near Tenmile. because they knew;par1s of bjj. of an abandoned cahin where they could stay overnight. They were to return Sunday aft ernoon after hunting all morning. The Powers boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Powers, was to at tend school today. Sgt. Richard Bouey of the Rose burg headquarters of the state po lice said two officers have been disDatched on the search. One will nn t iha t inu an,nthe ilnv to uet him out of the rug . C . C on. the other to Reston Ridge. .ll li.-n .... l.,nA nil.. iirt n..,.,, ...k ti, .-rn . ..... .. J .u ... ..UI. ers vehicle, he said. If it is found officer, will have a starting point for the search Miss Napolctano said besides the State Police, she has notified the: Douglas County Sheriff s office. Cab Founder Dies , v LOS A.NGELLj (AF) John D. Hertz, 82, founder of Hertz-Rent- , A-Car System. Inc., and of Yellow nao, oiea numiay nigni. The couple has two sons, aged 8 and 10. The involved case took another twist when the prosecutor said he a varv Knrhmn hail film! 'aooliration for a marriage license 'une 22. now engaged to another woman, said he never had any intention of marrving the nurse. ' I u in ve-.li Jiitnff her con- duct an.l wanted tn ee if .he I would go through with the idea of.garose marriaae," he said. "She broke off uilh me the same dav" n,i,n .,i,i i....(...in. Kan in nme nmnllii ftfti-i Vi n learned Dr. Boehme 'had t,.!p. in my pool within six months ' . . .. i . , ni i-si K'a ( n said nip I nv. - an i . . , .. . .' , . : while Varv Boehme was there Dr. B'H-hme said his relationship a , H . n. ni doctor ana a patient. .vary nnenme. a lormer airline stewarde... is a nurse in the hos-i Dliai Wilt-IE UlC UOClOr S WlIC Wa. fB ScoL 22. two davs after the ialleged injection. Laos Heads In Wrangle On Phouma HIX HELP. Laos (API The three factions of Laos wrangled today over a Cabinet for neuira list Prince Souvanna Phouma. named premier in an agreement reducing the prospect of now fighting in the jungle kingdom. Souvanna Phouma. 60, a Pans educated former premier backed by the Soviet bloc, personally an nounced the agreement reached Sunday by himself, pro-Western Premier Prime Boun Oum and Prince Souphanouvong, leader of the pro-Red Pathel Lao. The other two princes stood beside Souvanna during the an nouncement, made at the nego- uauons lent at in is village on uie cease fire line 50 miles north of Vientiane, administrative capital! Of LaOS. nni ci-iiieui vu oouvHiuia naa long been expected. But it repre- scnted a major concession by Boun Oum s l.S.-backed regime, which had been demanding that King Savang Vathana be present- ed a list of several candidates; for the premiership of the coali- tion government. The Pathet Lao in turn withdrew its demand that the king be handed a full cabinet slate and left the division nf seats to the hard bargaining still ahead. Souvanna Phouma commis sioned the other two princes to Prabang, the roval capital. ana to seek I Tuesday audience fur'" """iin ' mpn as him. Royal approval of Ins desiR-1 lhJ "rcanie into the curve, nation as premier is considered ! n Saturday nigh s fa ality jumped a certaintv Douglas County toll in highway The neutralists and the Pathet t slaughter a notch closer to the Lao claimed agreement had been j record year of 19.il when 44 per reached for Souvanna's group to sons dled ,n traffic accidents. Last Bet ei"ht Cahinet nnst, arirl sun- year S total Was M latalllies lor get ini Laoinet posts ana . phano"vong fou? SS. Hl "a, born Oct. 2, f928.. a, a spokesman for Boun Oum said Sheridan, Ore., and was married the Vientiane government wants i1" Kay Colleen Holmes at Rose- the nosti divide.' amonff leftists, rightists and neutralists. not among the personal following of the princes. The pro-Western fac- LoK Scalers Association, lie was i2 has bogged down in Rose lion considers Souvanna Phouma a sergeant in the Army Corps of .burg temporarily while it gathers leftist rather than truly neutral. I Engineers, serving during World funa, to continue its southward Despite the unsettled issues, the! War II, and in the Korean conflict, movement, agreement on Souvanna Phouma Surviving are his wife; one son, Cirl Frye, 18 of Seattle, travel- easeu consiaeraDiy me . apprencn i, jon, noseuurr iwo oruuicrs, "u- mg to La dolla, Calif., from Se sion here that new fighiing might jliain F. and Michael, both Rose- ame atop a 'motor scooter, spread- flare with the end of the rainy season in a few weeks. Deer Hunter Hurt In Fall A fall .1..- n . tfoan limnctxn hillside Sunday put Claude E. But - ler. 26, of 1589 NW Calkins Rd. in Douglas Community Hospital with injuries to his back and other Butler was hunting in the Cleve land Rd. area west of Roseburg with Glen and Joe R. Sand, both of Elgarose, when the accident oc curred. The area is north of the David N. Sand ranch near Elga rose, in a pari 01 uie nuuuaru Creek burn area. JVU8h , t , . .Iter...T.U . a. 1,1. .juiiuuw, - ivo. w. . . geu area, accuraing iu uepui, onei- ill vim vouriney. who, uiumk hii Wa t watkins ol wail s Amouiancc, Tnwin. helnil the fend broth, e1"- , , ! The accident occurred when the : t three hunters were attempting to! I ... ... . . i i .1 oescena me somn siue oi uie i most sheer bluff nuiier iosi nis iouung anu ii-ui"" " ..u,,.-- about 30 feet, where he partially i Lyda. 647 W. Rainbow St.. rushed checked his fall, then plummeted the injured man to the hospital, another 40 to 45 feet over a bluff I An early report from the Rose- 1 1 'edge about two feet wide. , w,j i, nnt h.en able tn hold on , . could nave nftfA a grea'm the day, however, a Roseburg I j.,, farlner over the hillside. 'police officer revealed Rays part xh e;ln,iti.inn inrm3t,nn and Thi canrRlrintt formation steep wall is generally considered ! a challenge to any hunter, and fear of them attempt the climb up, let' alone try to descend the rougn area, where footing is never sure, according to residents of the area. Many Hours Necessary The men went into the hunting I area frc:m the Callahan Rd. side. i n in,,k th Sanrt hmthers about ,,i hnr ,",,.. nt to call the sheriff's office and summon the ambulance. The ambulance serv- ,, .o.,, ,i , ...u i no-, . m 1 Rnil-r u.a n,.t hooked into the jhospital until 4:20. 'about two miles, and then came the tedious task of reaching Butler on the ledge, then inching him down Uie steep slope to the bottom of the camoo and on out the El- Rd. Butler lost consciousne", for a iWniie on uie leuge, out was auie to talk on the way out. He reportedly suffered a minor ; spine fracture, broken fingers and nhs and bruises and abrasions, The chief of the police detach over most of his body. ment refused to hand it over until 1... i...,l .. n. Mf Kn h-..! lallran Ullh Vt I. flntllK 1.. weekend from the I nivcrsity of Oregon lor me nunung inp. . . I ., , n DFPA Crew Called Out I Th VwlM Foret Prolective Association received a call to the , Klgaro.e area Sunday, where a grass fire burned over shout 10 .MM.r,l.nrt In lir.mM . trash fire got out of conUol. Ihcre las no damage. Effort Local Resident Killed In Auto Crash Saturday Douglas County's score on high way fatalities stood at an even 40 today with the Heath nf R burg man in a one-car accident Saturday night Knsebiirv Si'i Pi;,. M th. I latest Victim i Jai'lr Vrani.ii Phil. ins 31 f ltu IV f'OPlnul c i Kour 'persons we're injured in two other accidents investigated !..-,. ..t..n,i h .i.i. nih.p inr-i it,Mi.... ...... t.!ij :,.;.:. said wh(,n , ,95J , ,.- swtan h(, v. a, ririvino .. on a curve two miles west of Tcn- mile on Oregon Rt. 42. The accident occurred about 3 p.m. Ofticers said Phillips, travel ing east alone in the car, failed to negotiate a left hand turn, and his vehicle rolled a number of times. Officers said a witness to the , "cident reported the victim1, car burg on April 4, 19oJ. A log scaler by occupation. Phil lip was a member of the t'acilic burg; his mother, Mrs. Sam Scott, Roseburg: and paternal grand mother, Mrs. Mary Lytic of Port land. Graveside funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tues day at Roseburg Memorial Gar dens with the Rev. John Adams of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. Long and MiuKte Aiem- Orial Chapel is in charge of lu- ncral arrangements. Garage Fire Victim Received Fast Help Quick action by a Tenmile resi dent probably minimized injuries . mujuw Roseburg, who was burned Satur- 2u?ninr,L'!ara0gegCt " 0l" H ."L.t. nearhv service .... " ... station wnen lire orone out ai me nf Iho Rul-nr-lr r.cirtn!. WIS - ""-"-i ..-j part cume uui ui k-ik! I'"....,.-.;..,:..,... v... n.i.. of his clothing on lire. A plastic ' ,"nK- m . Ray threw Boyack to the grojnd. n.ali.rl tna nlucltii nil trfifTl nlS "'- " " ."' jhead and ripped off a burning burg Fire Department last rnaay did not disclose the incident. Later in the drama. Boyack wa, taken to DougIa& Community Hospital for treatment of head and chest burns. .Soviet Ambassador Fights With Police AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands CAP i Soviet Ambassador Pante leimon K. Ponomarenko and sev- .ri h, .ijff uon, , a d. ht with Dutch nnlitarv nnliee 'at an Amsterdam airport today. over the passport of a Soviet tour- 1st. Mrs. Alexei (iolub, whose hus - band bolted from a party of touri-t and aked asylum Satur- day. (iolub, 33, a cnemical en , gineer. 1 The wife was taken bv two So- viei oiuciais 10 a .-soviet airliner. I Then Soviet officials stormed into the airport police office de manding her passport. make sure she as returning of iner own iree win . i 11 Witnesses at the airport said IfisUiiiht then broke out in the po lice office, in which about six So- ,.et Embassy officiaN, including ponomarenko. were involved. Soviet ores, attache A. D. Poo - ov was injured in the fight, wit - ......... .,,l lm flnt.-h r-. ir fif. final had a damaged hand when he spone to newsmen. To Keep Berlin BUDGET EDITION of the Seattle World's Fair is Carll Frye on his motor scooter. He's on a one-man advance publicity tour from Seattle to Lo Jollo, Calif. A shortage of money stopped him in Roseburg for a few days. (News Review Photo) Visiting Motor Scooter Rider Advertises Seattle World Fair A one-man advertising campaign fnr the Seattle World's Eair ing news of the fair, has had to stop his scooters sputtering to . .1.,. - .r t.u.c, w.c wnv gelling aoout bo miles to the gal Service here. jon. Estimated cost of his gas lo F rye, being backed by the fair a t. Jolin u vi h. ,.rri. puuuc relations ucuaruiiem anu uie iimyur ui aeuiue, uoruuii Clin ton, hopes to complete the trip In La Jolla in two weeks speaking to clubs along the way. While in Roseburg, he is hoping to speak to any of the service clubs interested in the fair. Job Secured He started from Seattle last Tuesday and pulled into Eugene Wednesday where he spent several days. He arrived in Roseburg over the weekend. Because or an im pending financial crisis, he decid ed to work a few days as a busboy . . nftlluu mnn n i.nntinn JraunKrhi,!o0nty t0 COntmUe In San FranSco he will stay -h relative, and pick up fund, t.mn lh- fait" tn ntich nn 111 1.9 " r -UMa. t ry e said ne planned to makt ine trip a monui ago wnn nis ac- I "'"'" Kennedy To Visit Ailing Sam Rayburn NEWPORT. R I. fAP) Presi dent Kennedy undertook today a sad. sentimental journey to Tex as to comfort ailing Sam Ray burn. The President switched plan. and ordered hi, Air Force jet to head for Dallas. Tex., instead of back to Washington at the close of a weekend in Newport. The 79 year-old speaker of the House is gravely ill in a Dallas hospital, combatting incurable cancer. Distinguished national leaders and politicians have been phon ing or dropping in to see hun Kennedy himself ha, been kept informed constantly of Rayburn condition. He ha, been checking ' for several day, to find out whether it would be wise for him The decision was reached this 1 morning to make the 'rip I As the man who served longer 1 than any other a, speaker, , I "Mr. Democrat" to both political friend, and foes, Rayburn was a powerful ally of the President in i Congress, lie left Washington a i month before Congress adjourned j to go home to Texa, and try lo 'get rid of what he said was lumbago in an aching back. Rayburn ha, not been told by h'l Zh,'L",ZZ,.i!' ing down his long lustrous career in politic. Kennedy's plane will leave for Dallas at 2:30 p m. (EDTi and arrive at Love rield at J:13 pa. jfCSTl after a trip of three hours 1 and five minutes. He was expect- led to leave Dallas at 3 p m HSCTl and reach Andrew, Air Force Base at Washington at 9:15i Morgan tied around himself. Clark Ipm. (EDT). land Robinson let Morgan down. about Mardl Gras time. As long he was going, he thought it mioht 1 !,. i,. .,ior;e. ik. i-i. The fair public relation, depart"- ment apparently did too, giving him pamphlets and pins to ass out en route. Scooter Used His equipment for the trip is a motor scooter valued at S400. Av crsging about SO m.p.h.. Frye tr camn ntf onar tnn 'On the road I've been living on coffee and doughnuts and when I really get hungry, I buy a loaf of bread and some peanut butter and jelly, he said. 'It s costing me about S3 a day to travel and quite a bit more when 1 stay in town." Difficulties so far have not been too great. Oh, incidentally, the Seattle World's Fair will be April 21 to Oct. 21, 1962. Sniper Gets Deer; No, It's A Steer 1 a a i. - .. ,uu aiiiu-i n-m-u ow-iu whitetace steer earlv Saturrlav m,)rnini, a( the Nachter Stinner .farln ,,oar Melrose, the Douglas " Con,y hhenH s Department re ported. A deputy who investigated said the animal wa, standing about 150 yards back from the roadside in a field when a rifle bullet brought it down, investigation is continu - ing. Battered Skin Diver Pulled To Safety By Hunter Trio DEPOE BAY (AP) A skini diver, battered unconscious on I rocks at the base of a sheer cliff in Whale Cove Sunday, was pulled to safety by a trio of deer huntersi who had happened by. Thomas Irwin, in his late 20s. and Mike nose, aoout is, ooin oi,at the top. Bend, were standing on a rock at the base oi tne cove in meir .underwater swimming gear when si a wave knocked them into the: water. me deer nuniers-Ai viorgan e:,d Bill Ray of Oceanlake, and Ralph Clark of Portland-saw " iiru uun 'i"s not to attempt to swim nacx the rocks, lhey could not near the souuieii warning over uie rudi the pounding sun. Irwin began to swim back, wa, picked up as a comber broke in. and smashed against the base of the cliff. Rose swam farther north to a more sheltered area and made his way to safety. But Irwin, unconscious, Hosted fare ('own at the bottom of the cliff, the regulator on his air tank smashed. The cl ff shelves gradually unlil about 40 feet from the water and there it drops straight down As soon aa the hunters saw the two in Ihc water. Clark raced to cast at the 5.000 foot level. Light Whale Cove Inn for a rope. There snow fell over the weekend at Dia wa, none there, hut he and the, mond Lake and some on tit. Scott, proprietor, H. T. Robinson, came back wiih a garden hose which lack rree Mayor Back Home After Visit To N.Y. BERLIV (AP) West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt said today the American people are solidly backing their government's deter mination to keep West Berlin free. Reporting on his two-day visit lo New York. Brandt emphasized that "rarely has the U.S. govern ment committed itself so ii revocahly than on the issue of freedom of West Berlin." People Back Stand Americans are determined to defend West Berlin because Uiejr know that Berlin isn't the only issue at stake, he told a news conference. He said Americans as whole the men in the street he met are solidly behind the U.S. government's determined stand on Berlin. While in New York to receive Freedom llouso award. Brandt also talked with President Ken nedy on the telephone. He re fued to give details of their con versation, saying they had an ex change of thoughts and the Presi dent congratulated him on the speech he delivered when he re ceived the award. Brandt Is Critical Brandt was critical of the many voices now expressing views on Berlin and Germany. "The trend to discuss in public all the facets of the Berlin and German situation is, I think, not ; said." ""- uisciosurc o: possiDie west- ffn 'r' n.Bcri'n ,,' . , ,. Vu .l: V .t "c"c,e lh sovleu. mayor declared. Communist - border police. showed fresh belligerence Sunday night by firing on four West Ber liner, after feigning an escape attempt. Two West Berliners were believed captured in the phony maneuver; the other two escaned unhurt. Lured To Barbed Wlr The two who not ir mM thv J were lured to the barbed wire ! barricade in a wooded area of the American sector by Red guards who gave the impression tney wanted to flee to the West, When the West Berliners tried to open a gap in the fence, the g. lards opened fire. Seeking to Quiet ores, criticism of the replacement of U.S. com bat troops along the East Berlin wall by military policemen, the U.S. command in Berlin said the police were "experienced spe cialists" in border duty replacine) you.iger and relatively less ex perienced combat troops. Violet Changes Course TOKYO (AP) The Central Meteorological Agency reported tonight that Typhoon Violet has changed course slightly and likely will spare the heavily populated Tokyo region its full fury. Weather reports, nevertheless. indicated the capital and sur- j rounding regions will be buffeted hy winds up to 98 m.p.h.. the next 124 hourn. plus torrential rains. Rav followed, hold in if the hnan n urith nn hunH nH lh riirk uith the other. The two grabbed Irwin, pulled him out of the water as wave broke iver them, and inched up the cliff with the help of the men Invjni taln to ,he inn. soon felt well r..n.,.r,,j ,nrt ij h. ,,, t0 r(.llirn nom.. Morgan and Ray. who had gona down in their hunting clothe,, suf- fcr(1(, bruiseJ ,nd ,on,e culfc Th() ,w sa,d )ne raJun lhey were nJnd fur the r(.,cur . that they, too, were skin diver,, io,,nd whp(l thcy ,lw ,ne men . ptvinf t0 g0 ia had stopped to ut;W9irn. FOREST FIRE DANGER TO-DAY KEEP OREGON CREEN Fire danger was reported mod erate today, with rains forecsst for tonight. Some snow was fore- a, well a, other higher points, Winds of 10 mile, per hour from j the southwest will reach 15 to IS I mile Tuesdsy. Cooler Tuesday.
