' 1 "" r- .. ... ,iipMww - -....------ , I,,,,... wMrnntrrnn-l-T - irr ,i i-iumtroi nin , nm. nrrimroniiimnn
e
2 Thi Ntwt-Review, Roiaburg, Ore. Mon., July 16, 1962
Iron Workers Level Grandstand
Charge At Mark, Set Capital Meet
PORTLAND (UPI ) - Amid
charges of " political grand
stand play" aimed at the govern
nor. strikinfl Iron worker and con
trtctora prepared today to . meet
in Washington, D.C., Wednesday.
The session on the other side
of the country was arranged after
a vain effort Dy uov. Marx iiai
field to get the two aides together
in his Salem office Friday. That
meeting fizzled out when the iron
workers refused to snow up.
John J. O'Halloran, business
Loon Lake Incident
Lands Youth In Jail
An 18-year-old Reedsport youth
has been lodged in the Douglas
County jail following his arrest on
a charge of malicious and wanton
destruction of personal property.
The accused, Aenneth J. c. How
ell, is being held in connection with
an incident at Loon Lake early
Saturday..
A Reedsport deputy said James
Robert Davidson of Coos Bay
camping at Loon Lake, was awnk
ened by the sound of young per
sons loitering around the county
boat landing strip ana tnen neard
a motor boat start.
When he and other campers ran
to the dock. Davidson's 14-foot mo
tor boat was discovered missing.
Davidson told officers Howell rac
ed the boat around the lake.
When the youth returned t h e
boat to the dock, he was seized by
Davidson and other campers and
turned over to Reedsport author!
ies. Other teen-agers who had been
standing by at the dock while How
ell was taking the boat ride jump
ed Into automobiles and left me
scene, the Reedsport. deputy re
ported. Deputies said it Is suspected that
Howell was responsible for break
ing a windshield on the boat and
jamming its controls.
. The suspect was booked in Reeds
port Justice Court and later lodged
in the Douglas County jail under
11,000 ball.
Kitchen Blaze
Damages House
Damage estimated at $500 was
done Sunday by a fire at the resi
dence of Myra McAllister, 418 NE
Jackson St., Roseburg.
Firemen said they sere summon
ed at 2:58 p.m. when a grease fire
in a frying pan on an "electric
range in the kitchen flared up
Cupboards ovor the range wore
burned as well as a wall and part
of the ceiling. Firemen said much
smoke damage was done. Three
pieces of equipment and 18 men
answered the alarm.
The home is owned by Mrs. Lll
lie Goodman, Roseburg.
Two Fires Fought
By DFPA Crews
Membors of the Douglas Forest
Protective Association fought two
small fires over the weekend.
The first fire occurred at 4:30
p.m. Saturday in some rubbish
across tho road behind Roseburg
Lumber Co,, Dillard. A member
of the DFPA said trash burning
at the mill apparently "spotted"
across the road. There was no
damage.
The second fire came at 1:57
p.m. Sunday In tho Little River
dump In trash. There was no dam
age. State Extension Tour
Due At Nicholas Farm
A Douglas Countv turkoy farm
will host a tour of Willamette Val
ley and Jackson County turkey
growers Tuesday to show how it
is done.
The tour activity will take place
at the Nicholas Turkov Farm on
Fisher Rd. west of Uoscburg. Tho
tour is being sponsored by the
state Extension Servlco and will
ba led by Noel Bennion, state ex
tension poultry specialist.
DU PONT '501'
Nylon Corpoti
And Quality Wool Carpets
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVERING
Phone OR 2-1501
confidentially We LOVE
mmwi
THE UNITED STATES
agent for Iron Workers Local 29
of Portland, Sunday termed Hat
field's invitation a political grand
stand maneuver.
O'Halloran said Hatfield knew
"such a meeting could not pos
sibly result in a settlement of a
regional dispute." Iron workers
also are out in the Seattle and
Spokane arers.
Both sides agreed over the week
end to resume talks in the nation's
capital Wednesday with John Dun
lop, chairman of the National
Joint Appeals Board.
The strike has tied up millions
of dollars worth of construction in
Oregon, Washington and Northern
Idaho.
The strike began in Oregon and
Southwest Washington May 28. It
is the longest construction dispute
in the history of Oregon.
Fedcrap mediators from Port
land and Seattle also will attend
the meeting, which is set to begin
at 10 a.m. (EDT).
Dunlop, a professor at Harvard
University, will preside at the
talks as a special representative
of the Federal Mediation and
counciliation Service.
Earlier, ; the iron workers
turned down a request to have
the strike turned over to the Na
tional Joint Appeals Board, which
is composed of officials of seven
international unions and seven con
tract representatives to arbitrate
disputes.
The two sides were Invited to
Washington by William E. Simkin,
the national director of the media
tion service.
In Salem, Hatfield's executive
aide Warne Nunn replied Sunday
night of O Halloran s charges,
Warne said Hatfield was encour
Judicial Council
Names Woodrich
Circuit Judge Charles S. Wood-
rich has been elected to the ex
ecutive committee of the Oregon
Judicial Council.
The election look place at a
meeting of the committee in Sa
lem Friday. The council is com
posed of all the members of the
Supreme Court and circuit courts
of the state.
Woodrich replaces Circuit Judge
Dal M. King on the executive com
mittee. The committee also in
cludes Chief Justice William Mc
Allister, Associate Justice Gordon
Sloan, and circuit judges A r n o
Denecke and fcdward H. Howell.
New Drain Water Line
Dated For Completion
Scheduled for completion this
week is the last section of tho new
steel 10-inch water transmission
line, reports Jo Carlile, Drain cor
respondent. This will mean Drain will be
supplied with considerably more
water volume than the old six-inch
pipeline. .
Since the reduced summer water
rales have gone into effect, 1 he
master meter registering tho daily
flow of water into Drain is show
ing that residents arc taking ad
antage of tho abundant water
supply, Mrs. Carlile said. More
than Mi million gallons are now
being used in a 24-hour period in
Drain, she noted.
Mary Ellen Jacobs
Mary Ellen Jacobs, 91, of Rt.
3 Box 1564, Roseburg, died Sunday
morning at a local hospital.
She was born Oct. 2, 1870 in
Mai-inn, Ky. Sho had lived in the
Uoscburg area since 1922, coining
hero from Denver, Colo. She was
a member of the Presbyterian
Church of Marion.
Mrs. Jacobs' husband preceded
her in death in 1938. She is sur
vived by three daughters: Rosa
Stratlen and Mrs. W. R. (lieva)
Finlcy, both of Eugene, and Mrs.
H. E. (Ruth) Michclsen, of Omak,
Wash.; two sons, Floy and Hoy,
both of Roseburg; one sister, Mrs.
W. F. (Anna) Paris, Roseburg;
nine grandchildren; 31 great grand
children; and two great - grout
grandchildren.
Funeral services will bo held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Long
& Sliuklc Memorial Chapel, the
Hev. Glenn E. Dims of the Mel
rose Community Church officiat
ing. Private interment will follow
at the Civil Bend Cemetery in
Winston.
NATIONAl BANK Of PORTIANO
aged by the V. S. Labor Depart
ment, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore.,
Washington Gov. Albert Rosellini,
and federal mediator beorge v.
Walker of Portland.
O'Halloran said the union wel
comes the Washington meeting
The union's six - man northwest
regional negotiating committee
will attend.
O'Halloran added the union "ap
preciates" Hatfield's efforts. But
he said he felt Hatfield's "intern
perate public criticism" of the un
ion for failing to go to Salem was
unfair.
Solons Approve
New Formula
On 'Tax Havens1
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Sen
ate Finance Committee today ap
proved a new formula that would
raise taxes on U.S. -owned sub
sidiaries operating in so-called
"tax havens" overseas.
The senators also voted to delay
for six months the effective date
of a $1.1 billion tax incentive for
business designed to spur invest
ments in new machinery and
equipment. They decided to make
the plan effective July 1 of this
year instead of last Jan. 1,
The actions came during the
fourth day of drafting work, on
President Kennedy's over-all tax
revision bill. The House passed
the measure March 29.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va.
strongly indicated that the panel
would not be able to finish work
on the complex bill by Tuesday.
In this case, it would be put
aside temporarily while the com
mittee takes up the House-passed
trade bill. Commerce Secretary
II. Hodges was to be the lead off
witness on trade Wednesday.
In finishing work on the foreign
earnings section, the committee
scrapped the House version. In
stead it voted 12-1 to substitute
other language drafted by Sen.
Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., in con
sultation with Treasury officials.
Sen. Carl T.4Curtis, R-Neb., was
the lone dissenter.
Byrd said the Treasury did not
oppose the change in date of the
investment credit, nor the new
formula for the foreign earnings
section.
Basically, the Kerr substitute
would impose higher taxes on
American subsidiaries operating
in countries with a low tax rate
a U.S. -owned firm in a foreign
country with a -10 per cent
corporate tax would pay a higher
U.S. tax than one operating in a
country with a 50 or 60 per cent
rate.
Under present law, U.S. firms
abroad may defar indefinitely the
payment of the 52 per cent U.S.
corporate tax, or until they send
it hack to the parent American
firm.
Under the Kerr proposal, cer
tain income would be taxed in tho
year earned.
Forest Service Nips
Two Weekend Fires
Two small fires were put out In
the Umpqua National Forest over
the weekend by Forest Service per
sonnel. Larry Thorpe, fire control offi
cer for the forest, said the first
fire was spotted Saturday in the
Boulder Crock area in the North
Umpqua District near its border
with Diamond Lake District.
Thorpe said it was a "sleeper"
fire held over from lightning
strikes last week. He said light
ning hit a snag causing i and some
ground material to burn. Three
men hiked 6 miles into rough coun
try Saturday to put it out.
Sunday a fourth man followed
with supplies. The fire covered a
quarter acre.
Sunday a fire apparently caused
by n fisherman's cigarette caused
a fire in the Diamond Lake Dis
trict near Slide Creek powerhouse
on the North Umpqua River.
Thorpe said it burned about a halt
acre of grass before it was control
led. Men aro mopping it up today.
There was no damage.
Tho Diamond Lake five-man firo
suppression crew and a tanker
fought the fire.
to Loan!
Buying or building a home?
If your answer is " 'deed we are,'
see U. S. for tailored home
financing, customized to your
family needs and income. If you
now own a home, you may
find it profitable to refinance
through U. S. National.
m
I I'' T'j-4)i'l !f -JjH mum jW""r
Over $6,000
Earned During
Ram, Ewe Sale
A total 114 rams, ewes and goats
brought more than $6,000 at the
first Southwestern Oregon Ram
and Ewe Sale ever held at Rose
burg Saturday,
The sale drew about 150 'people
to the Fairgrounds. It was spon
sored jointly by the Lane County
and Douglas' County livestock as
sociations. Wayne Mosher, secretary of the
Douglas County association, said
averages paid for the animals ran
about $15 above last year's sales.
Rams and ewes averaged just un
der $60 apiece, and Angora goats
averaged $32.50.
The highest prices were paid for
two rams. One was a Romney sold
by) Ahrens' Farms of Turner to
Alfred Ollivant of Lookingglass.
The other was a Suffolk sold by
Drager and Grim of Salem to
Ralph Krohn of Roseburg. Each
sold for $100. All the animals sold
are for breeding purposes.
Ninety-four of the animals sold
went to Douglas County buyers.
The only coumy sellers were
Wayne Jacobs and Jim Wadsworth
of Roseburg. Each sold two rams.
This is the fourth year of tne an
nual sale. It was originated as the
Eugene Ram and Ewe Sale, but
then was taken over by the two
county livestock associations. The
sale next vear will probably be held
in the Willamette Valley.
The sale drew buyers and sell
ers from all over the state.
Gregory Kleschuk
The body of Gregory Kleschuk,
58, of 925 SVV Main, Beaverton,
has been shipped to Pearson Fu
neral Home in Portland. Long &
Shukle Mortuary is in charge of
arrangements.
Kleschuk died Friday night in a
local hospital as the result of in
juries suffered in a recent auto
mobile accident.
He was born Oct. 31, 1903, in
Russia.
Survivors Include his wife, Zin
aida, and a son, Michael, both of
Beaverton; and a sister, Olga Kalt
enberg of San Diego, Calif.
A WILD MAN in Reedsport was this Grants Pass Caveman.
He and others of the Grants Pass booster group were
ogain among the stars of the annual Fleet Days parode.
frlews-Revicw photo).
RAMS AND EWES were the centers of attention at the
Southwestern Oregon Ram and Ewe Sale held in Roseburg
Saturday. At top, Emery Alderman of the Willamette
Volley, is shown auctioning one of the animals. Below,
one of the two rams to draw top price at the sale was this
Romney which was bought by Alfred Ollivant of Look
ingglass for $100. (News-Review photos).
'No Cause For
Estes Auditors
WASHINGTON (UPI) An Ag
riculture Department official told
House investigators today that he
checked with departmental au
ditors in mid-March about Billie
Sol Estes' financial condition and
was assured by them there was
"no cause for alarm."
"About a week later the lid
blew off," Dabney Townsend, act
ing chief of the U.S. warehouse
branch of the Agricultural Mar
keting Service, testified.
Townsend said he had checked
the auditors to find out how they
wore coming along on a requested
report about Estes after the case
had been in their hands for six
months.
"They said they had been
snowed under and hadn't had
time to complete their report,"
Townsend said, "but they also
told me they had failed .to find
anything that was cause for
alarm."
Chairman L.II. Fountain, D-N.C.
of the government operations sub
committee asked why the report
had been so long delayed. Town
send said the congressman should
1
Alarm Sol
Were Told
ask the auditors who will testify
Tuesday.
Townsend also denied that Estes
received special favors in con
nection with the size of the bond
set by the government on his
grain storage warehouses.
He told the subcommittee, how
ever, that procedures under which
the Estes bond was set have been
overhauled "to eliminate any pos
sibility of criticism.
The Senate investigating sub
committee plans to resume paral
lel hearings Wednesday.
State Reports
7 Fires Sunday
SALEM (UPI) Seven small
fires broke out on state protected
forest lands Sunday, and all were
put out, the Oregon Forestry De
partment said today.
All seven were confined to less
than one third of an acre.
One was incendiary on Little
River above Glide, in the Douglas
forest protection district.
Eastern Lane had a railroad
and a smoker fire, Northwest Ore
gon had two smoker fires, and
Western Oregon and Central Ore
gon had one blaze each, both
classed as miscellaneous.
Youths Lodged In Jail
On Possession Charge
James Lcroy Holmes, of Molalla
and Robert William Ncttcr of Au
rora, both 18, were lodged in the
Douglas County jail over the week-
end in connection with their ar
rest as "minors in possession of
beer."
The two youths were arrested
Saturday at Scottsburg by Rose
burg slate police. They are sus
pected in connection with an in
cident at Elkton, state police re
ported. Player Meet Tuesday
A general meeting of Merely
Players Inc. is scheduled Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Win
nie Atwood, 1461 SE Cobb.
According to Dorothy Gwaltney,
secrelary, the meeting will feature
election of officers, appointment of
a board of directors and discus
sion of pUns for the coming sea
son. WREN FOR BIROS
LONDON (Uril - Randolph
Wren has been chosen president
of the Pet Bird Society of Great
Britain.
mm
Soviets Reject West Proposals
For Berlin Talks
MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet
Union today rejected proposals by
the United States, Britain and
France that four-power talks be
held in Berlin to ease the crisis
in that divided city.
In similar notes to the Big
Three Western powers, Russia ac
cused the U.S. government of en
couraging and supporting organ
izers of "hostile sorties" in Berlin.
The Soviet notes said the West
ern proposal for talks of Berlin's
Soviet and Western commandants
"can not but evoke surprise."
Western Allied notes to Moscow
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
i to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Romayne Brand, Mrs.
John Brinkley, Mrs. Robert Post,
Mrs. Art Andrus, Joe Bailey, Eva
May Burns, Mrs. Roger Burton,
Wilson Hyde, all of Roseburg; Rob
ert Brown and James Goodson,
Sutherlin; Harold Diester, Win
chester; Mrs. Oren Stanley, Cam
as Valley; Helbert Bostrom, Port
land.
Surgery: Milo Gruwell, Curtis
Hargcr, David Dickcrson, M r s.
Peter Serafin, all of Roseburg;
Preston Bonnell, Glide; Doral
Jones, Idleyld Park.
Discharged
Rodney Parker, Rosa Whalen,
Allen Williarrr, Mrs. John Broy
hill, Claude Elder, Mrs. Lyman
Hart, Mrs. Fred Miller, Clifford
Nelson, Clifford Smith, Tod Boyd,
Elry Jones, Andrea Van Allen,
Mrs. Jay Stone and daughter, Dena
Kay; and Mrs. Wilbur Thompson
and son, John Orin, all of Rose
burg; Jancl Luhman, Northridgc,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. James For
rest, both Los Angeles, Calif.;
Zena Kleschuk, Beaverton; Shawn
and Sharon Hanson, both Salem;
William Van Ke'iren, Myrtle
Creek; Irving Ireland, Glide;
James wollston, Riddle, Mrs.
Lloyd Clark and Raymond Nelson,
both Sutherlin; Korrena Lcdbetter
and Mrs: Lee Wilson, both Win
ston; and Mrs. Arliss Griggs, Win
chester. Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. George Castillo,
Mrs. Gerald Tripp, Mrs. James
Ewens, Mrs. Charles Stan
ton, Mrs. Earl West, Penny Suth
erland, Mrs. Charles McClung,
Mrs. Victor Verboncoeur, Mrs.
Fred Miller, Gary Breucr and Mrs.
Charles Oldaker, all Roseburg;
Mrs. Delbert Godbey, Tiller; Mrs.
Preston Meade, Idleyld Park; Mrs.
Ansebno Bibil, Daniel Knight, both
Oakland; Mrs. Mary James, Win
ston. Surgery: Todd McLaughlin,
Roseburg; Martin Olson, Suther
lin; Jonas Allen, Canyonville; Flint
Garrison, Idleyld Park.
Discharged
Mrs. Milton Weaver, Mildred
Woolley, Julie Stevenson, Genevi
eve Sobcrts, Leslie Burns, Mrs.
Eugene Cox, Mrs. Earl Arehart,
Lonnie Nelson, Mrs. Robert Woods,
Scott Miller, Walter Dale Clark,
Anthony Lee Wilson, Harold Gil
man, Theresa Parsons, Mrs. Dar
rell Hahn and daughter, Jolie
Gay, all of Roseburg; Blake Rice
and Beryl Brown, Riddle; John
Myers, Dillard; Leon Dozhier, Mrs.
Eugene Ramage, Glide; Mrs. Earl
Telford and daughter, Kimberly
Janell; Robert Cox, Mrs. Glen
Young, Donald Williams, Winston;
Mrs. Deloris Hollister, Mary Mcd-
ford, Calvin Proebst, Mrs. George
Calvin, Mrs. Wallace Rondeau and
son, Brian Kelly, Sutherlin; Mrs.
Kenneth Redifer, Camas Valley;
Mrs. Stanley Freeman and son,
Dennis Ray. Trona. Calif.; Mrs.
William Horner, Lebanon; Mrs.
David Antis, Myrtle Creek.
SO
and
voullforman
acquaintance
voun warn
continue I!
Ma
THE MAN WHO'S TOO BUSY TO
MAKE FRIENDS IS SELDOM TOO BUSY
TO NEED THEM. WITHOUT BRAGGING,
I THINK I'LL PROVE TO BE JUST ABOUT
AS INTERESTING AND ENTERTAINING A
FRIEND AS YOU'VE MET IN A YEAR OF
YSfTlBiAY. I'LL II SIIIW6 YOU
TT'l J" fft HU HAULIMC-HOUKMOtPlm
aH S i-) 42 I- 1 GeXIRM- WARCHOUSIN
I JL f V X. fURNITUM frCK
JaMapryyy 'i I Mi I apta&Tt OrrGii AetTrLiNt
r-A ifi ff iTH SJf M I Ro Pox io65 -4i4 n4Scasps
To End Crisis
last month proposed that Berlin
talks be held in an effort to end
shooting incidents and other vio
lence along the East-West border.
At the same time, the Western
Allies asked the Soviets to put a
halt to shooting by East German
guards along the Berlin Wall.
The Soviet note denied Western
charges that East Berlin Commu
nist police were responsible for
the Berlin violence. It alleged, in
stead, that the United States was
openly encouraging those who or
ganize "armed raids, murders,
blowing up of border installations
and other criminal actions."
In London, a Foreign Office
spokesman said Britain was "dis
appointed" the Russians had turn
ed down the idea of a four-power.
Berlin meeting.
"If the United States govern
ment advances its proposal and
independent East German Demo
cratic Republic, the Soviet Union
regards this question in general
not subject to discussion either on
the quadripartite or any other lev
el," today's Soviet note said.
The Soviet rejection note, dated
July 14, specifically answered an
American note delivered in Mos
cow June 25, the official Soviet
Tass news agency said.
The Soviet note said that what
it termed Fascist and revenge
seeking elements in West Berlin
"arc creating a situation which
cannot but arouse the concern of
states interested in maintaining
peace and order in the area."
Minor Traffic Accident
Reported In Roseburg
A 1952 four-door sedan driven by
Robert Stauffcr, 53, of Rt. 3, Rose
burg and a 1956 two-door sedan
driven by Delvan Wayne Deardorff,
17, Myrtle Creek, were involved in
a collision early Sunday at the
intersection of SE Cass Ave. and
SE Pine St.
Roseburg City Police said there
was no apparent injuries and dam
age to the cars was minor.
Officers said Stauffer was trav
eling east on Cass and Deardorff
south on Pine as the vehicles ap
proached the intersection. Accord
ing to the police report, Stauffer
stopped at the corner stop sign but
failed to look to his left before en
tering the intersection. . His car
collided into the left rear quarter
panel and fender of the other car,
police said.
No citation was issued. The ac
cident occurred about 12:45 a.m.
Street In East Drain
Slated For Surfacing
Only one decision was made at
the brief Drain City Council meet
ing last week, according to Jo
Carlile, correspondent.
The council decided to use Mote
land Ave. in East Drain as that
test street for the hew chemical
road packer for surfacing roads.
Many of the city streets are in
need of grading and surfacing.
Moreland is considered one of the
worst and most heavily traveled.
Preparatory to applying tha
chemical, the street must be grad
ed and crowned. Difficulty in ob
taining a grader presented a prob
lem as to when the work should
be done. Councilmen discussed tha
possibility of purchasing a grader,
but no action was taken.
Anna Leeper
Anna Leeper, 78, of Rt. 1 Box
427, Sutherlin, died this morning
in a local hospital.
Funeral services are pending at
Long & Shukle Mortuary.
-i vi r
mm
O O
00