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2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg,
Grange Leader Opens
New Lookingglass Hall
In Sunday Ceremony
Ktjilr. nram'n Master Alton P
Wheeler of Portland conducted the
colorful dedication ceremony Sun
day afternoon for the new Looking
glass Grange Hall. In commenting
on the achievements of the local
Grange he compared them to the
. ancient Israelites who rebuilt the
wall around their city because they
"had a mind to work."
A capacity crowd of over 200
taxed the seating space ol tne large
main room of the new nan, corre
ennrwtont H;i7pl Marsh renorts. Del
AfTatna wpro in attendance from
Granges in the Willamette Valley
in addition to the many who came
from Douglas County.
Mrs. Wheeler, who is national
Grange juvenile commlttcewoman
was in attendance and paid a spe
cial tribute to youth and congratu
latnrl frrn Will ftranGC On the "let
ter-perfect" program for the day
Foresters To Hear
OSU Research Man
n . m Tfflllanrinr. administrator
of the Forest Research Laboratory
at Oregon State University, win
address the Umpqua Chapter of
the Society of American Forest
ers when it meets Tuesday night
at Roseburg Country Club.
Kallander's talk is expected to
deal with the organization and ac
'tivitles of the research laboratory.
It will be illustrated with colored
slides.
A social hour is planned at 6:30
...h Hinnor tn follow at 7:30. re
ports Bob Kischcl, program chair
man. -
In addition to his work as admin
istrator of the laboratory, Kallan
dcr is a member of the Society of
American Foresters, the National
Advisory Board of the Commission
on Forestry at Land Grant and
Other State Institutions, Pacific
Northwest Forest and Range Ex
periment Station Advisory Commit
tee, Western Reforestation Coordin
ation Committee and is chairman
of the Northwest Forest Fire Coun
cil. .
Umpqua chapter Includes nearly
100 professional foresters in tho
Central Douglas County area,
Bessie Johnson
Funeral services are scheduled
wcHnPKilav at 2 cm. in Wilson's
Chapel of tho Roses, Roseburg, -for
Bessie Mae Johnson, 66, Myrtle
Creek, who died Saturday.,
Death occurred at the homo of
her son, Fred Graves of Elgarose.
She had been ill for some time.
Elder A. P; RIU of the Rosoburg
Seventh-day Adventist Church will
officiate at services. Concluding
services and vault intorment Will
follow at the Roseburg Memorial
Gardens.'
Mrs. Johnson was born Juno 14,
1896, In Longwood, Okla. She had
lived in the Roseburg area since
1932 until two years ago when she
moved to Myrtle Creek. She was
married to Herman A. Johnson
Aug. 22, 1930. In Oklahoma. He
survives her.
She is also survived by six daugh
ters, Mrs. M. II. (Geraldine)Fow
ler of Roseburg, Mrs. Georgo (Til
lie) French of Myrtle Creek, Mrs.
Richard (Bonnie) Longer of -Roseburg,
Mrs. Charl (Joan) Couey of
Myrtle Creek, Mis. William (Es
ther) Evans and Mrs. Don (Jack
ie) Bcecroft of Roseburg; three
sons, Frederick Groves of Rose
burg, William A. Johnson of Hood
River and Tom Johnson of Myrtle
Creek; one sister, Miss Maggie
Lyon of Kaw City, Okla.; three
brothers, John Lyon and Oscar
Lyon, both of Kaw City, Okla., and
Ixirino Lyon of Charles . City,
Okla; 26 grandchi!drc;n and 10
great-grandchildren.
Western Governors Draw Warning On 'Crazy Quilt' Traffic Laws
Guaranteed Income
With Hoolth & Accident Int.
From
Lincoln National Life
Phono OR 2-3348
JACK PATTERSON
This Husband
Is Worth
$EA00
DO YOU HAVE
ONE AROUND
THE HOUSE?
See Wednesday's News -
For Details!
9W
Ore. Mon., April 22, 1963
and the excellent appointments of
the newly-finished hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sim of Corval
lis, state deputy and representative
from Linn County, respectively,
were introduced and offered spe
cial congratulations to the local
grangers.
Mrs. Leona Kiemz, state home
economics chairman from Silver-
Ion, spoke briefly. Mrs. Irene Mc-
Phcrson, home economics chair
man from district 2, Sherwood, and
Mrs. Margaret Crouch of Camas
Valley, home economics chairman
of district 1, commented on tho
marvel of accomplishment by the
small group of local grangers.
Chct Sickels, deputy from Linn
County, accompanied by Mrs. Sick
els, spoke briefly as did Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Rogers of Junction
City, Lane County deputy and state
Flora, rcsoectlvcly. Eugene At
wood, Douglas County deputy, and
Mrs. Atwood, both expressed pride
in the accomplishment of Looking
glass Grange, Mrs. Marsh reports.
Paul Abecl of Melrose, was intro
duced and was thanked for the
membership name plate which he
had prepared and presented earlier
to the Grange.
State Chaplain Mrs. Carl Ham
mer, accompanied by Mr. Ham
mer, came from Eugene for the
event.
Musical numbers on the program
included a cornet solo by Dale
Schulze and a vocal solo by Mrs.
Ruby Ann Taylor, both accompan
ied by Mrs. Robert Schulze.
The new Grange hail replaces
the old one which dated back to
1910 and is completely modern
with lounge, kitchen facilities and
other conveniences and features
wood paneling throughout. Ground
was broken for the new structure
on July 2, 195S. Meetings have
been held in the hall since Feb.,
1960, as work toward completion
progressed.
Delia Gammon
Funeral services for Mrs. Delia
Gammon, 102, who died Friday in
Eugene, will be held at Wilson's
Chapel of the Roses In Roseburg
Tuesday at 2 p.m.
The Rev. J. T. Dixon of the Cam
as Valley Methodist Church will of
ficiate.. Concluding services and in
terment will follow at the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Gammon was born Aug. 4.
1860, in Parrotsville, Tenn. She
had lived in the Umpqua and Suth-
eriin area from 1871 to 1913. when
she moved to Roseburg. She had
been staying with a daughter in
Eugene when she died. '
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Hugh Wells of Roseburg
and Mrs. Bill Baird of Eugene:
three grandchildren; nine great
grandchildren; and several nieces
and nephews. Her husband, Will,
preceded ner in acatn in 1943,
Irene M. Snider
Funeral services are scheduled
Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Lone & Shuk-
le Memorial Chapel in Roseburg
lor Irene May Snider, 92. She died
Friday at her homo at 1267 SE
Pine St.
Tho Rev. Eugene Gerlllz will of
ficiate at the services. Vault inter
ment will follow at Oaklawn Ceme
tery in Corvallis.
Blue Star Mothers Sponsor
Dance Tonight At Vets'
Blue mar Mntllora Ptiflrttni- A nf
Roseburg, is sponsoring a dance
for Veterans Hospital patients to
night at the Recreation Building at
the hospital. Starting time is 7:30
p.m.
Music will he provided by an or
chestra made up of hospital pa
tients. Anyone Interested is invit
ed to attend the dance and help
provide an evening of fun for
those patients participating in the
event. Refreshments will be served.
PHOENIX (UPl)-Westcra gov
ernors wcro warned today they
must act to straighten out a
"crazy quilt", of traffic laws or
face federal "ineursions" into the
field.
The warning came from Robert
Montgomery Jr., Washington,
D.C., executive director for the
National Committee on Uniform
Revie
KEY FIGURES in tne Southern Oregon Spring Conference of the Oregon Federanon of
Business and Professional Women's Clubs were these women pictured. The weekend con
ference was held in the Indian Room of the Umpqua Hotel. From left are Mrs. Jack
Suksdorf, president of the Roseburg Club; Mrs. Fred Pierson. Grants Pass, Southern Ore
gon district chairman and presiding officer of the conference; Mrs. V.L. Green of The Dal
les,, president of the Oregon Federation; arid Mrs. Ted Crankshow, Roseburg, conference
chairman in chorge of arrangements. Over 70 women attended. (News-Review Photo
by Chris'). i
State BPW Projects Evaluation
Made At Weekend Meeting Here
Evaluation of results in carrying
out projects outlined at a fall con
ference held in Lakeview occupied
members of the Southern Oregon
District of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Clubs at their
spring conference held in Rose
burg over the weekend.
Over 70 women registered for the
conference, held in the Indian
Room of the Umpqua Hotel. Dele
gates attended from Medford,
Grants Pass, Ashland and Klam
ath Falls. The Lakeview contin
gent was unable to appear due to
bad road conditions caused by in
clement weather.
Opens With Dinner
The concentrated agenda began
formally with a 7 p.m. dinner meet
ing Saturday and closed about noon
Sunday following a breakfast meet
ing which featured a panel report
and discussion by presidents ot tne
five clubs represented.
Speakers for Saturday night's
session were Mrs. V, L. Greene,
president of the Oregon Federation,
and a special guest speaker Rcnu-
ka Raghaven, now studying for ner
doctorate at Oregon State Uni
versity on a BPW scholarship.
In her talk, Mrs. Greene stressed
ways in which women can become
better individuals and said "tne
investment you make in yourself
can never be taken away." She
said that four main objectives of
most persons Include the desire to
"live," to be important, to be lov
ed and to find variety in life. Her
speech, largely inspirational, dealt
with how the "seeds" planted at
the fall conference, wcro now com
ing to fruition.
Cites Changing Status
Rcnuka Raghaven, appearing In
colorful native dress, told of the
changing status of women in India,
citing the past 10 years as a period
of great progress for women in her
country. Many now being educated
have chosen medicine as a profes
sion, she said, one reason being
that because of ancient taboos,
many women will not seek modi-
Complaint Dismissed
A complaint charging William R.
Rabcrn of Suprise Valley, Myrtle
Creek, with trespass has been dis
missed by South Douglas Justice
of the Peace Nina Pictzold at Can
yonvillc. Grounds for dismissal was Insuf
ficient evidence. Action was taken
on motion of the complaining wit
ness, the district attorney s office
reports.
Traffic Laws and Ordinances be
fore the opening session of the
three-day 1963 Western Governors
Conference.
"Governors, Individually and
collectively, must assert more af
firmative leadership in traffic sa
fety efforts, particularly In the
field of uniform traffic lows,"
Montgomery told the 11 state
executives.
Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nevada,
i another opening day speaker.
called for federal legislation to
open federal, land readily to take
care of expanding urban and sub
urban areas and for private in
dustrial and agricultural develop
ments. Politics Ar Dlscusstd
For the past two days, as the
governors arrived at the confer
ences site at nearby Scottsdalc,
thev talked politics particularly
' about the possible 19G4 Republi
can presidential nominee.
Oregon Gov Mark Hatfield, a
youthful Republican often men
tioned as a vice presidential can
didate, met newsmen Sunday to
say that New York Gov. Nelson
WomenPast21
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
Attrr 31, common Kldntr or BUddrr lr
rluilotu Bftrct twlco as manr womrn l
men indmirmkkt you tfn'tROd tirrvouf
front too Irroufn:, burmnt or Itchinc
urination both day and nli ht. tVeomUrlly,
you may lot Itrrp and tu((rr from Head
ache. Backache and leel old, tlrrd. tie
preed. In auch Irritation. CYSTFX
niually brum fast, relaxlnc comfort by
' curbint Irrltattni terms In slront. acid
urine and by analcealo pain relief. Get
CYSTKX at druiiltts. Feel better fast
cal aid from a male physician.
The daughter of a newspaper edi
tor, Miss Raghaven is majoring in
child development and will return
to India to teach upon receiving
her doctorate.
Sho earlier received her master's
degree from Smith College. She
stated that her five sisters have
also spent much time in this coun
try, some for the purposes of furth
ering their education. "American
women have been a great inspira
tion to us," she said.
Morse Says Hell Continue Fight
For Federal Use Of Tongue Point
SALEM (UPI) Sen. Wayne
Morse, D-Ore., says the General
Services Administration (GSA)
docs not plan to sell the Tongue
Point Naval Station to an Astoria
group for slightly under $1 million.
Morse addressed some 300
Democrats Saturday night.
The Oregon .Democrat said he
was informed In a letterrfrom the
GSA that the agency now intends
to put the abandoned S14 million
naval station on public sale about
June 24.
Morse said he will continue to
battle for a federal use for the
property and buildings. He served
notice that he will carry his fight
to the floor by trying to attach
riders to appropriations' bills call
ing - for new buildings where
Tongue Point might be used in
stead. He said the GSA told him that
it felt it would be abusing its au
thority by selling Tongue Point to
Astoria for $920,000 since the city
intends to relay it immediately to
a private group.
' Delay Sought
Morse said he will try to post
pone the June 24 date for public
sale in order to "exhaust all pos
sibilities for federal use."
In reply to some criticism, he
said he has been activo in the
Tongue Point situation from the
beginning.
Morse said "any time it is pro
posed to dispose of a $14 million
property for less than SI million,
there exists the ingredients of a
scandui."
He said he has been informed
that Commerce Secretary Luther
Hodges conceded the station
should have been used by the
Rockefeller would probably be the
nominee if the election were held
now
However, ho said Sen. Barry
Goldwater of Arii.ma was the
"No. I preference" of party lead
ers. He refused to dismiss the
chances of Michigan Gov. George
Romney and Pennsylvania Gov.
William Scranton.
He called his chances of being
a vice presidential nominee
"moot" but did not remove him
self from contention. "I "would
give consideration to any invita
tion given by anyone to serve,'
he said.
Alaska Gov. William A. Egan,
a Democrat put himself on record
complaining about defense of
Alaska from the possibility of nu
clear war.
Wants Planes Shot Down
He called upon the United
States to shoot down Soviet planes
that flv over the nation's territory
or over U.S. aircraft carriers any
where in the world.
Conceding that shooting down
Soviet planes over aircraft car
riers could be considered an act
of war. Egan defended the action
by saving the fly over "would be
an unfriendly act."
"1 can't see how we can avoid
taking drastic action." he said.
DU PONT '501'
Nylon Csrptrs
And Quality Wool Carpal
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVERING
Phono OR 2-1501
Sunday morning's agenda re
vealed progress of various clubs
in projects, through the panel dis
cussion moderated by Irma Ander
son, state second vice president.
Project for the Rosoburg club is
to spearhead formation of the Men
tal Health Association for Douglas
County. It has won recognition for
this project.
The conference closed with the
traditional Emblem ceremony, ac
cording to Mary Nelson, in charge
of publicity.
Coast and Geodetic Survey, which
finally located last year at Seattle.
'The administration has admit-
led that it made a mistake last
year In not locating the ocean
ography program of the geodetic
survey at Tongue Point, he said.
"I think it deserves a chance to
rectify that mistake. I think it de
serves a chance to make a new
effort to utilize Tongue Point, he
said.
School Science Fair
Winners Are Named
Winners of individual school sci
ence fairs now eligible to enter
their displays in the Regional Sci
ence Fair at Roseburg have been
named at two Roseburg schools.
Those winning gold seals in their
school fairs at Fir Grove Elemen
tary School were Jimmy Rogers in
the fifth grade, Linda Hoist in the
fourth, Steven Looslcy and David
Pratt in the third and Donna Mat
thews and Cynthia Wilkinson in the
second.
At Riverside Elementary, those
winning were John Marr, Ncal
Werner, Jim Denney, Patrice Mots
chenbachcr, Randy Brown and
Mike Motschenbacher.
Man, 49, Held On Charge
Of Interstate Flight
John William Stine, 49, was ar
rested at Drain and has been book
ed at the Douglas County jail on a
charge of interstate flight to avoid
prosecution.
The sheriff's office reports he is
wanted in West Virginia on a rob
bery charge.
"I'm sure that would happen on
the other side."
Egan said two Russian fighter
planes that flew over off-coast is
lands of Alaska March 14 did so
on purpose.
More Hatfield Views
Hatfield characterized the Re
publican party's rank and file as
"pretty much the middle of the
road" and included himself in
that political category.
He described former Vice Pres
ident Richard M. Nixon, defeated
last year in a bid for the Califor
nia governorship, as "a man of
influence" who should be encour
aged to continue to speak out on
issues of national importance.
On the subjert of Nixon's call
in Washington before the Ameri
can Society of Managing Editors
for unleashing the Cuban exiles,
Hatfield said: "Such statements
are necessary In order to focus
attention a very basic lack in
WINSTON
FOOD LOCKERS
Wlniton, Ore. . . . OS 9-5133
THE HOUSE OF
PERSONAL SERVICE
We Cut and Wrap the
Way You Want it Done
BRING YOUR NEXT MEAT
TO US tor Satisfaction
Fieiiel Mot Fsf Sol
Governor Gets Anti-Pollution,
Railroad Bills For Signature
SALEM (UPI) The House
passed and sent to the governor
Saturday bills strengthening the
anti-pollution law and retaining
the railroad full crew law.
They were about the first ma
jor pieces of legislation to go to
the governor since tne legislator i
pay raise early in the session.
The action on a total oi zo ouis
came at the first Saturday ses
sion of the house. The Senate did
not meet Saturday.
The pollution bill would make
it possible for the 'State Sanitary
Authority (SSA) to shut down
promptly a flagrant pollutor, with
out going through the present
lengthy hearing procedures.
Contracts Possible
It also authorizes local units to
State Association
Elects Local Man
James Wilson of Roseburg was
named second vice president over
the weekend during the election of
the Oregon Collectors Association.
The convention was held in Port
land. Highlight of the association
convention was the presentation
of three scholarships totaling $650
to the three finalists in the state
wide essay contest for high school
seniors on "the proper use of cred
it." Last year's winner in the con
test was from Roseburg. .
The winner this year was Cheryl
Taubman of Salem. Her scholar
ship amounted to $500.
More than 100 members from tne
state attended the meet for repre
sentatives of collection agencies.
Former Crime Czar
Wins Court Hearing
WASHINGTON (UPI) Former
crime czar Frank Costello won a
Supreme Court hearing today in
his fight against the government's
efforts to deport him to his native
Italy.
Tho court agreed to hear argu
ments on Costello's appeal some
time next fall or winter and then
hand down a written opinion. To
day's order stayed . a ruling by
the 2nd U.S. Court ol Appeals
which had held last Dec. 4 that
Costello could be deported.
The Supreme Court said it will
confine itself to. deciding whether
the deportation act applies to an
individual who was a naturalized
citizen at the time of a federal
conviction. Justice John M. Har
lan did not participate.
Automobile 'Totaled'
In Saturday Accident
An automobile, a 1955-model
coach, owned and operated by Ray
mond Hugh Gaswint of 111 Valen
tine Ave., Sulhcrlin, was "totalled
out in an accident on Highway 42,
about four miles west of Winston
early Saturday.
State police report the Gaswint
car,' headed east, struck the rear
of'one operated by Kip Dallen Mor
gan, Rt. 3, Box 1615, Roseburg,
owned by Casey Morgan.
The Morgan car was knocked
around in the road but suffered
only minor fender damage. The
other car, however, was flipped
over and came to rest across the
road. It was considered a total loss.
Firemen Douse Blaze
The Roseburg City Fire Depart
ment quickly extinguished a small
fire at the home of Frank Husak,
2757 W. Langenbcrg Ave., Sunday.
Cause of the fire was listed as
an electrical short in the wires go
ing into the house. No damage was
reported.
At 3:17 p.m. Sunday the firemen
answered a call at Fir Grove
School. The call was a false alarm
set off by youngsters who were tak
en to the fire station and repri
manded.
our foreign policy. We have not
had a grand design."
Hatfield told newsmen that the
right wing clement In the Repub
lican party "has always been
there" but recently had become
"more articulate and more ag
gressive.
He said members of the John
Birch society had a legal right
to be in the GOP but "I would
rather they be in the Democratic
party."
PUBLIC AUCTION
BUILDINGS
24,1963 at 9:00 & 9:30 AM
April
The Oregon Stat Highway
oral public auction the following buildings located in Roseburg. The
salt will be held on tha premises of the first place listtd and con
tinue to tha next in order on April 24, 1963 at 9:00 and 9:30 A.M.
9:00 A.M. 33707 The former Vemll large, iwo-ttory house
locoted adjacent to the "Tom Tom" Restaurant.
9:30 A.M. ir 34732 Th. former Wells cabin located at 560
N.W. Garden Volley Blvd., and cabin reevted at 570
N.W. Garden Volley Blvd.
BUILDINGS WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT 1:00 A.M.
THE MORNING OF THE SALE.
BUILDINGS MUST BE REMOVED ON OR BEFORE JUNE 1,
1963.
TERMS OF SALE: Caih or check at the time of sale. The build
ings to be sold to the highest bidder at oral public auction with the
State reserving the right to accept or reject any or all bids. All of
the bid price must accompany the successful bid.
SALE -36
INFORMATION: Property Manager, 506 State Highway Build
ing, Salem, Oregon. For information regarding movement of these
buildings on Stare Highways, contact District Maintenance Superin
tendent, State Highway Dept., Roseburg, Oregon. Phone 2-4444
prior to data of sale.
contract with each other for anti
pollution programs.
Rep. Richard Kennedy, D Eu
gene, praised the bill but said he
u, rlio9nnn,nt1 it rlirl Tint in.
J iaju..v- -
elude new controls on agricultural
burning.
Rep. Sidney Bazett, R- Grants
Pocs cairl thp hill sent to the
governor woutd let the SSA take
action to nan present aumpmg oi
sewage into the Rogue River.
Tka railrnnrl full erPW law. H
total victory .for the unions, whip
ped througn wimoui ceuaie.
ic nnt nniv retain the law re
quiring six crewmen on long
freighftrains in Oregon, but also
modernizes it by deleting its ref
erence to "steam" trains.
Other Bills
The house sent several other
bills to the governor.
One would permit the use of
klMkwav ons fay monpv to match
federal money in repaying the ex-
penses ot persons wjio are ais-
nlanarl hu tlatU hichtSTaVS MnCt ftf
it would apply in the Portland
area.
nn wnnlH lot tha cratrt health
officer shut down an unsanitary
farm labor camp where the coun
ty officer can't or won't.
Sen, Morse Blasts
Nixon, Rockefeller
SALEM (UPI) Sen. Wayne
Morse, D - Ore., Saturday night
criticized both former Vice Presi
dent Richard Nixon and New
York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in
a speech to Democrats here.
He called Nixon a "warmonger"
and he said Nixon took "a shock
ing position" Saturday when he
said the U.S. should "openly sup
port the forces' of freedom in its
policy toward Cuba."
Morse said President Kennedy
has at all times fought Commu
nism in Cuba "within the frame
work of international law."
He accused Rockefeller ot a
"shahhv performance" in egging
on French President Charles de
Gaulle in hopes of embarrassing
President Kennedy. He cited a
Rockefeller speech made earlier
last week that he said was full
of "evasion "
House Here Burglarized
While Family Is Away
n, Hill nf 7S5 NE Nash St..
returned home Sunday to find his
hnnse had been burglarized and
some kitchen items taker'.
Entry was gained by a cuipru
breaking a basement window, then
going up through the stairway to
the main floor. After a hole had
been cut through the door, it had
then been forced and the door
broken.
An electric frypan and toaster
were taken and a check is being
made for possible other missing
items, according to Roseburg city
police.
Other minor Burglaries ana lar
cenies are being investigated by
city police.
Temperature Stays Low
The five-day weather forecast,
according to the Weather Bureau
station at the Roseburg Airport,
calls for temperatures averaging
near or a little below normal with
highs of 53 lo 63 and lows of 49
to 15. Rainfall will be less than
normal, uccurring mostly after
Wednesday.
Burns Kill Father, Son
MOXT.E CITY, Wash. (UPI)
Oscar Worley, 80, died Sunday
night of bums suffered earlier in
the day in a house fire that also
took the life of his son, William,
40.
The father died in a Yakima
hospital. The son was burned to
death in the house.
WINSTON DIET CLUB
All women in the Winston area
interested in forming a Diet Club
are invited to attend an organiza
tional meeting Wednesday at 7
p.m. at the Winston Junior High
gym. No age limit is set.
Those desiring more information
prior to the meeting are asked to
call OS 9-5530 or, after 3 p.m., Ob
9-5519.
TOASTMISTRESS INSTALLATION
The Roscbui g Toastmistress Club
will install officers tonight at a
meting set for 7:30 p.m. at the
Sugar Pine Inn.
All members are urged to be
present.
Commission will offer for sole ot
Another would exempt Japanese-Americans
from taxation on
the money they receive for dam
ages caused by wartime reloca- .
tUn in this country.
1 The House passed and sent to
the Senate a bill to let a junior
high or high school student finish
in the same school despite reorganization.
New Tracks
Revive Search
For Idaho Youth
MARSING, Idaho (UPI) Dis
covery of fresh boot tracks at a
summer cattle camp in the moun
tains 20 miles south of Homedale
brought renewed hope today o!
finding alive an Idaho youth miss
ing for a week. :
The tracks, believed to be those
of missing Delford Sharp, 19, Gay
way Junction, were discovered
late Sunday by rancher Frank
Mayer in the Owyhee Mountains.
The camp is about 20 miles
straight south of Homedale and
about 11 miles west of Highway
95. - V
Sheriff Al Barberis, who had
called off the week-long search for
the missing youth, ordered its re
sumption early today. He obtained
a ' public address system and
planned to go into the mountains',
in hopes of reaching the boy by
voice and talking him back to
safety.
The young man and his parents :
went into the Silver City area a
week ago Sunday and were snow- ,
bound. Young Sharp left his par- .
cnts last Monday morning in ,
hopes of reaching help and res- .
cuing them. However, the Sharps :
learned by car radio that the
search for the entire family still .
was on the next day so the elder
Sharp made his way out and got .
help to rescue his wife last Wed
nesday. Then the search for the
missing boy was begun. .
Bolivar Copper Elects
Officers, Hears Report
The Bolivar Copper Co. re-elected
most of its officers at a recent
stockholders! meeting held at tho
Umpqua Hotel.
R. F. Carr remains as president,
and Jack Patterson as vice-president.
Dr. Robert Galloway was
elected secretary-treasurer, and
Dr. Donald M. Jcppesen and Low
ell Rhodcn, re-elected directors.
Movies of progress on the mining
operation of Bolivar, located about
27 miles out from Powers, were
shown. The company in recent
weeks has been uncovering ore
fields, and the copper ore potential
is found to be excellent, it was re
ported. Work will continue on earth
removal in preparation for later
production start.
Minor Auto Accident
Reported By City Police
A car operated by Margaret Rose
Thompson, Dillard, and registered
to James W. Williams, 1934 Bertha
Ave., Roseburg, was struck by an
other Sunday at 3:10 p.m. on W.
Harvard Blvd.
The city police report said the
Thompson car was traveling east
on Harvard, when the second car,
operated by Wilbcrt Emmett For
tin, 2071 NE Stephens St., drove
out of the driveway of Byrd's Mar
ket, and struck it on the rear
fender. ,
Women Golfers To Meet
The Stewart Park Women's Golf
Association will meet tonight at
7:39 at the Stewart Park Pro Shop.
Anyone interested in joining the
SPWGA is invited to attend.
7 "
lOCAl lUftUAIU. laa,
LOVE IS WHAT MAKES
THE MEW GROW
MUSTACHES - AND THE
OLD UNS SHAVE 'EM OFF
Our actions are dictat
ed by our desire to
please you entirely.
Fiertel
Phfxo Orchard 3-443e
P.O.BOX 1065414 N.E.CASPCR