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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1962)
1 I Stccloo TpS. Acct. Haw ot Ovntr and or or Ho. Deecrtptlon of Property Lot Block J5M1-3 llrchfleld, J D & Nevatt elude It Ft 9 7 Tus Lot Ml-3 B.VM Teer Tare! Interest Toul 1957-58 19SJ-59 1959- 60 1960- 61 ( 1.77 J S.10 10.69 57.17 7.J1 56.02 3.15 48 .15 i 146.52 $ 22.92 $ 169. 44 6.33 46.48 48.71 45.00 85542-2 CUbert, Madeline A Ta Lot 542-2 M&i Vol 176 pi 459 D 86018-1 . Hayee, A lei & KUdrtd U Clerlei Tax Lot 018-1 3) Ft 7 1957- 58 1958- 59 1959- 60 1960- 61 1957- 58 1958- 59 1959- 60 1960- 61 101.85 31.57 133.42 92.09 21.18 113.27 110.28 16.54 126.82 101.88 7.13 109.01 406.10 $ 76.42 F"482.52 46.66 45.43 48.90 42.74 $ 183.73 14.46 10.45 7.34 2.99 61.12 55.88 56.24 45.73 $ 35.24 S 218.97 ' Date at Flnt Publication: April 20 1962 Date of Lot Publication: May la 1962 IRA C. BYRD Sheriff and Tax Collector for Douglae County. Oregon AVERY W. THOMPSON District Attorney - Attorney for Plaintiff United Slates Ranger 4 Moon Shot Uses Back Door Of Old Mr. Moon By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Prtis Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For the seeonu time, ths moon received a visitor from earth. Soviet scientists made the first contact 31 months ago at two minutes after midnight, Moscow time, on Sept. 14, 1959 with Lunik II. Their 860-pound capsule plowed into the side of the moon's face which is always pointed toward earth. Ranger 4, the 730-pound U.S. moon messenger, swung in today by the back door. Tugged in by the moon's gravity, it landed somewhere on the moon's hidden, or back, side. One day, men from earth per haps will inspect the splashes raised in the moondust by the two space capsules. The United States is going all-out to land men on the moon as early as 1968. The Soviet Union possibly is aiming for the same goal. There are pos sibilities the two nations may join hands in that costly and venture some effort. Welfare Director Names Assistant SALEM (AP) Geraldine Derby was named assistant state public welfare administrator Wednesday Welfare Administrator Andrew F. Juras said the appointment of Mrs. Derby is effective May 1. Mrs. Derby moves into the post that has been vacant since Juras moved up to administrator last year. Juras said Mrs. Derby will have administrative responsibility for program services of the agency in the areas of public assistance child welfare, administrative field services and staff development. Since May, 1953, Mrs. Derby has been the director of public assist ance for the state commission. She currently is a West Coast regional director of the American Public Welfare Association. Mrs. Derby started as a case worker in Multnomah County in 1939 and in 1942 became a county public welfare administrator. She has been administrator for Gilli am. Crook, Jefferson and Linn counties. She joined the stale Public Wel fare Commission staff in 1944. She was vice chairman of the Oregon chapter of the National Associa tion of Social Workers and is chairman of the governor's com mittee on home safety. Ranger 4 and L'-nik II probably disintegrated in molten explosions as they smacked into the moon at speeds of 6.000 miles per hour. Aside from that, tney were re spectful guests, in making no noise. For the moon has no air to conduct the sound of their impacts. The Soviet Union opened the space age reach to the moon with a spaceship which missed the moon by 4,700 miles early in Janu ary 1959, and then sailed far be yond to become a tiny man-made planet of the sun. With perfect aim, the Soviets hit the moon eight months later with Lunik II, emblazoned with the hammer-and-sickle emblem and an inscription reading "Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics." In October 1959, the Soviets sent out Lunik III which caught a good look at the hidden side of the mbon, and transmitted television pictures back to earth before the spacecraft burned up in the earth's atmosphere. Those pictures showed moun tains and valleys and plains or "seas" similar to those on the vis ible face of the moon. The U.S. Pioneer IV, launched March 3, 1959, came close to the moon, before it wandered off to become a man-made prisoner of the sun. Ranger III, shot up last Jan. 26, missed by many thou sands of miles and also now is circling the sun. Ranger 4 failed in its primary missions, including taking TV pic tures of the moon minutes before it slammed to destruction. But somewhere now it has gouged its signature of U.S. inten tions to send human explorers to the moon. Officers Probe Whereabouts Of Diaz-Infante LOS ANGELES (AP) - A self styled Mexican revolutionary is in jail -vhile probation officers ponder his past whereabouts. Marcantonio Diaz-Infante, 39, was arrested on a probation vio lation charge Wednesday while he was in court avaiting a hearing on a grand theft charge. Diaz-Infante, who calls himself the leader of the "Zapata move ment," to overthrow the Mexican government, was accused of vio lating terms of probation granted him 14 years ago in a grand theft case. Police said he wasn't supposed to leave the Los Angeles area without permission of probation officers. A judge said that reports of Diaz-Infante's appearances in New York and Washington on be half of his insurgent group indi cated that he had violated proba tion. Diaz-Infante, a suave, handsome man, was taken to jail, booked on the probation violation charge, and returned to court. He told news men he was surprised at his ar rest, and declared: "I never was in New York or Washington." He won a delay until May 2 on the grand theft charge so an at torney could familiarize himself with the case. It stems from a 12-year-old charge that he took $1,000 from a woman to act as her attorney in an immigration case but disappeared without do ing so. The probation was granted him after a conviction on an earlier charge, also of grand theft, in which he wss accused of taking $500 to gel a woman a liquor li cense. Authorities said the license turned out to be a fake. Officials said Diaz-Infante dis appeared for 10 years during his original probation, which was re- mstitutcd in 1961 with three years to run. He is believed to be the Mark Infante who worked as a field representative of the Oregon Bu reau of Labor in 1958-60. Fri., April 27, 1962 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 It Your Paper Hoi Nor Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. Saturday Only 3 To 5 P.M. Revision Group Will Consider Additions To Governor's Power SALEM (AP) The 17-mem-ber commission to draft a new state constitution will meet in Sa lem Friday and Saturday to con sider giving the governor nearly complete power to run the ex ecutive branch. The 1961 legislature rejected Gov. Mark O. Hatfield's plan to reorganize the executive branch. And Hatfield's plan wasn't nearly as drastic as the one to be con sidered by the commission. The commission will consider a subcommittee recommendation that the governor be the only elected state official. There also would be a controller who would do the auditing that now is done by the secretary of state. The legislature would de cide how the controller should be chosen. All other officials, except those in the legislative branch, would be appointed by the governor. An other subcommittee has recom mended that the governor appoint all the judges. The governor would be given power to reorganize the state ex ecutive branch, except in cases where a change In law is required. In the latter cases, the legislature would be given 60 days to veto a plan. If it isn't rejected, it would become effective. The commission would remove the provision limiting the gover nor to two successive terms. The State Emergency Board would be abolished. Since the com mission already has voted to have annual sessions of the legislature, it feels the emergency board would be unnecessary. It would make appropriations between leg islative sessions. The commission also will con sider at its next meeting a pro vision that all sessions of each house and its committees shall be open to the public. The constitu tion now allows secret sessions, but they are rare. The commission will submit the proposed new constitution to the 1963 legislature. Then it would go on the 1964 ballot. Sutheriin Patrons View New School About 200 persons were on hand Tuesday night to get an open house view of the new Sutheriin Junior High School, reports Mrs. Jerry DeMuth, correspondent. All members of the faculty and officers of the sponsoring PTA were on hand to welcome the vis itors. A reception was held in t h e school's library following the build ing tours. Mrs. Leo Johnson and Mrs. Alma Stubbert were in charge of refreshments for the evening. Members of the Sutheriin school board, Supt. Ray Mullen and the 1961-62 and 1962-63 officers of the PTA were introduced by Richard Scott, principal of the school. Special Meet Tuesday Sixth grade parents have been extended an invitation to attend a special meeting of the Sutheriin Junior High PTA to be held in the new school library next Tues day at 7:30 p.m. During the evening, (here will be an installation of officers, selec tion of state convention delegates, a discussion of "Move-up Day," and of plans for graduation. Mrs. Alma Stubbert, president, will have charge of the meeting. ROGER'S TUNE-UP ''eaaaEeaaaaaa 1 i n 0 P Common Cold Virus Could Kill Astronauts During Space Flight FROM NINE TO FIVE Sy o Fischer LEGAL SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) America's astronauts may survive radiation, meteors and other haz ards only to die of common colds during space flights, an Air Force scientist says. The Air Force is concerned enough to have ordered extensive studies on probable effects of virus-caused ailments during space voyages. The studies at the School of Aerospace Medicine at Brooks Air Force Base here deal with two main areas, says Dr. Seymour S. Kalter, head of the virology labor atory: 1. Effects of the stresses of space on viruses carried by astro nauts, and 2. Effects of the stresses of space on the astronauts carrying the viruses. "Stresses" is a key word, be cause of medical discoveries about what stresses do to the body. Reacting to stress, the body re leases two kinds of hormones inflammatory and anti-inflammatory. They act to control each other, but can get out of balance. Inflammatory hormones cause inflammation of the vascular (blood-circulation) system and' joints, raise the blood pressure and cause gout. Anti-inflammatory hormones de crease the body's resistance to in fection. This is why some scientists fear common colds or other rela tively harmless ailments could turn into killers in space. A few of the larger and more complex viruses which cause colds are affected by antibi otics, Kalter said. Others, such as polio, can be checked by pre ventive inoculations. But doctors have no specific weapons against most viruses. Radiation causes mutations in living things, Kalter said. These changes could turn a normally harmless virus into a killer, or killer into a harmless virus. r TIMBER FOR SALE. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. ORAL AUCTION as hereinafter designated will be received by the District Manager, Bureau of Land Management, 2583 West Harvard Avenue, Roseburg, Oregon, at 9:00 A.M., PACIFIC STANDARD TIME, on Friday, May 4, 1962, for all timber marked or designated for cutting. Before bids are submitted, full informa tion concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and submission of bids should be obtained from the above District Manager. The right is hereby reserved to waive technical defects in this advertise ment, and to reject any or all bids. The United States reserves the right to waive any informality in bids received whenever such waiver is in the interest of the United States. IN DOUGLAS COUNTY: OREGON: O&C and PUBLIC DOMAIN: All timber des ignated for cutting on WV4NWW, NEWSWW, Sec. 2; NEWSWW, SW V4SWV4, SEWSWW, SEV4, Sect J; NEV4NEV4, NWMNWV4, Sec. 10; NE'eNWVa, WWNWV4, NWViSWVs, Sec. 11, T. 29 S R. 5 W., W.M., estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 5,042 M bd.ft. Douglas-fir, 298 M bd.ft. Pondcrosa Pine, 206 M bd.ft. Incense Cedar. No bid for less than M4.40 per M bd.ft. for the Douglas-ltr, $7.25 per M bd.ft. for the Ponderosa Pine, $4.55 per M bd.ft, for the Incense Cedar, or a total purchase price of $75,702.60 will be considered. Mini mum deposit with bid $7,600.00. Access to the sale area is avail able: (a) under the terms and conditions of Access Road Ease ment No. RE-R-226 with Almon and Richard Vredenburg. A total fee of $50.00 is cited among other con ditions; (b). under the terms and conditions of Road Use Agreement No. R-656 with Longview Fibre Company; (c) under the terms and conditions of Right-of-Way Permit No. R-660 with A. B. McGuirc; and (d) by Government controll ed road. ADVERTISEMENT FOR SfALEO IIDt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bldi for gasoline and fuel oil for 1961-'i3 will be received by C. W. Henderar, Clerk of Elkton School Dilt. No. 34 until the hour ol 1:00 P.M., Monday May 14, mj. Trig bldi will be publicly opined immediately thereafter. Specification! may be obtained from C. W. henderer. Clerk. The Board ot Directors reserves the right to relect any or all bids. C. W. HENDERER Clerk of School Dlst. ifrjflMfj yi SUPPLIES "No wonder they wear out! You gals use the front and back of a typewriter ribbon at the same time!" Weather Wise Answer to Provioue Puti le Pit At IcOSS 7 Singing voice 3 Wintry forecast 8 Enid's husband S .Summer landed forecast 10 Country road winov forecast. J1 r males 12 Sharpen, as a 18 Clip ......... 01 i ,.. 1.1 Anaer 14 Enthusiasm 15 Poems 16 Adult boy 37 Peel 38 Tries 20 Plant! 22 Finish 24 French kins; 9) l -it 2.1 Take out 2S Enervates 2S Jewel 27 Network 28 Repose 111 Assistant .11 Sharp 32 Formerly a upon rrenrnxinr ' upon 2(i More rtgrtlful 38 Harbinger M Serpent Knmate .14 Fnlrtw 36 Row 37 Narrow wy 30 Italian city 41 Moioei, Iowa 42 Icy forecast 44 Rainy forecast 46 Legal matter 46 Greek letter 49 Poise 53 Natural fat 57 Russian city 58 Miss Gabor 60 Comfort 61 Give temDOfarUy 02 Seine 63 Ascend 64 Makes Ite 6ft Compass point 66 Snow vehicU DOWN 1 fired, at a sun 2 Knot ' 3 Individuals 4 Shift directions 8 Pronoun o bpoken 40 flu-li- 43 Decimal digit 45 Slair parti 47 Play part 49 Fasten 50 Region 1M Church season WUvel 54 Caudal appondage St. Essential being 6 American bacteriologist 59 Dined. 1 2 13 14 I b i W I 8 Id ho III i : n r? n rr r n is u par r" M fc fr Vi25" I31 I3 55 T55 57 "Vy "c1 b TH "Inna ' (so i5i ; Sinn ta U' l&& ua 87 58 59 " 60 5T 62 1 S3 5? 55 S5 ' ' ' I I I j I 1 1 2T NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Opposite Vat's Intranet Just Off Harvard Ave. 625 W. Wharton St. OR 2-4022 FAST SERVICE ON Autemethr Tone Up Carburetor! AGenereron Rebuilt Otraket ftelineel Lubrication YOU CAN DEPEND ON US! SON GOES OTHER DIRECTION SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) A new business called Explosive En gineering Corp. has been started by Jon Lindbergh, son of Charles A. Lindbergh, the famous trans Atlantic flier. Jon Lindbergh has engaged in undersea surveys since a hitch in the Navy here following gradua tion from Stanford University. His new company will handle under water explosive ;'obs. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Special Ajenf -Roem 301 Pacific luildina OH. OR 1-7491-Rea. OR J-719S 3 FORCED TO CLOSE-CUT C MAYTAG hh.:,' DRYERS OTHER DRYERS with cancan trattd "hot spot" heat putt clothts in contact with htat at high at 200 dagraat. Re sult: tint van drying or ovtr drying. MAYTAG DRYER putt a gen tla circla of hoot compltttly around clothas at tamparaturot of 105 to 115 dtgrtat. Rt suit: Clorhai fluffy dry with fawor wrinklas, Dynamic Disc Lint Filtar Aurofnartt Clothts Sprinkltr Filttr-Claanad Air MODEL 66C Rtg. $189 . .. "144" MODEL 67C Reg. $229 . . "169" QUALITY FURNISHERS 622 S. E. Jackson PhontOR 2-1821 . p ffW i ' ) 1 1 WORr? ABOUT 0)H05 oOINS 10 t SsLX ! . ' 6EE HIM FlR5T... A BI6-IEAGUE P MAYBE A FEWi-ZTl Ir-1 BUT NOT 1 1 . S- ' R """N (little ones.jM f3G words) o EffTT , porV PRISCILLAyffi LIKE WE f M rr BBBBBBeeeaiWN.aTYl A-aT .'...' c 'si sy hsa. hw. t.m. b.s, u.e. .i on. If HE'S NOT IDENTIFIED SV Ynf3 I POOR TMADl X THEN FILL OUT THISS II WOW VOU'Bt OIW1M.LV PBMJi Y HSV-IN 1HB 1 XT TOMORROW HE'LL K SURIEBtaiP1 I'LL 4WB HW 1 PAPIR 0 Hl DEATH THM1 MI8HT it WISB TO LAY ) WANT A05..A 1 WE'VB HeLP IN A PAUPIRS GRAVE! jfl A NICB BURIAL CAN SB RECORDED AND I LOW TILIVOIK SU'WIFB lEAVEBy 50O ReMD ,. J If TMISBODV r - iSwaooeiK k f'T Hllrr ' 111" fTI'l fTl'll" " IffillY 1 fT II le-iiuiii TOWN- FOR rNFCWIAATIWl I ".,.. eT m 9 Wl . Ill . BIIeV eVI I KIiUTl I I V"-e I 1 1 II X'AM N. - ifWELLWHAT WAS 'NEVER MIND THAT NOW, " I ... OOP.' GRAB I I... AND YOU'P BETTBR -M PU? WHAT'S 1 1'VE JUST CONCLUDflO 1 ' "iNJILAl?( BUT I CAN TELL VOU WE'RE J YOUR AX, EW, STICK A ThANDFUL. fi )m litmH ; WOrr SHOW V ONTO SOMETHING HOT V . WE'VE GOT Ol CIGARS IN YOUR ( DOC "SORRY DR ECMEHERClM A )"--- Worktodo.. pocket..thiswyAbuti - ' ITA )r" TAKE A WHILEy-v--psl!-WITH HIMlZIll' f YES, WF HAVF A H fuAUlr , r,-r- rl "l'""5 .V" I F I HAD A FREE HAND'D) (j I fl - f K Job Bt-rr its mors FZi r SITTING SYF, 871 v f Jzll F STUDENT I THAN ON6 PERSON L-T J II j OFFKET - ; L I 'r-1rr .fiftQDOLEV ( OH, WHO WILL. ) HWWHILE! AT TOMBSTOME JAkFs I SENATOR JACK S. 771 JJ-Z& P. X its ruined "-exbrv- .. 1 T PHOGBOUND ("GOOD o'Sr Vf osf J !SiSl, ( T OLD JACK S") SCORES CooMFORT.rr JsZl JH TWO SURVIVORS. L ANOTHER TRIUMPH irwQ VI ' . F FOR DOGPATCH 1 1 t& jr ft k Passes bill in Washington, K '!Lf$fif Jt iLJ'-l appropriatina ft lO.OOO.oo i r-'$fTT jf 0T to put up statu of any ; f'iliMyy y I V 4i ft V ; Doopotchrkilledasa Utrl YVWp 1 fir- V JL rtsultof underound JLJLr Wl I Vf atomic bomb ttsting !! jj rzZ2& I' lllllillii.i-1- f I CANY I I SAID THROW'S'" 7 T" lir!ilili!V ( OH-vOuRl I WHY DO VOU WANT M6 ) I s- N I HSAR I MY PlPC DOWN AF -j PIP y-S I -y TO THROW ir S'- BLONOiE") V VOU Yr 7l I MV I f l DOWNSTAIRS ?) wiLLVoa y If THROW I PIPE ) V 7 7 0 THROW ) it . , (YOUHWHAT V rA . , SW. o
