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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1963)
Reduction Of Racial Barriers Aim Of Civil Rights Measure WASHINGTON (UPI) The Justice Department continued i work today on new civil rights legislation which President Ken nedy ii expected to propose to Congress next week. The new measures, two in num ber, are aimed at speeding up desegregation of schools and re duction of racial barrier) at most public business establishments. A bill to hasten school integra tion would empower the attorney general to Initiate suits on behalf Federal Grand Jury Returns Indictments In Land Fraud WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seven men have been indicted on mail fraud charges in the sale of Ore gon desert land described as "Lake Valley" in promotion ma- Tornadoes Hit Parts Of U.S. Balmy weather blanketed most of the nation today but tornadoes left their mark across parts of Tcxai and Florida. An Atlantic squall line threat ened to buffet the Florida coast. Rain fell across the central plains. Sand whipped by 50 mile an hour winds cut visibility to less than a block at Las Vegas, Nev., .during the night. . Two twisters snarled across West Tcxai Friday. One hit about 25 miles northwest of Lubbock, smashed several vacant homes hut caused no injuries. Kecse Air Force Base near Lubbock re ported 2-inch hailstones. A tornado danced across Flor ida's Boca Grande Island between Sarasota and Fort Meyers, flat tening trees and damaging roofs .on buildings. The Weather Bureau's hurricane hunters kept close watch on a de veloping aquall line between the Caribbean and the Bahamas today. Winds gusted up to 50 m.p.h. at Miami Friday but fore- ' casters said the aquails wore un likely to become the first tropi cal storm of the year, Small craft warnings flew from Daytona Beach through the Flor- ' ida Keyi and seas and tides about one foot above normal were pre dicted. .. . , ; The Weather Bureau said fair weather would prevail throughout ' the day across most of the nation. Gulf winds were to boost the hu midity and raise temperatures in - the plains and Midwest. More warm weather and more ', rain were predicted for the next 30 days. Missile Destroyed After Malfunction : WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (UPI) - A Nlko ' Zeus anti-missile missile lost Its ' bearings and streaked two-thirds ' of the way across New Moxico '. Friday before it was blown up - over an Isolated mountain area. I It was the second malfunction nt a Nlko Zeus during a White ' Sands test In recent weeks. The Army, which normally Is ; atics press statements after sue ; cessful Nike Zeus testa at While ! Sands, volunteered no Information about Friday's failure. I A range spokesman said only ; lhat the missile was supposed to impact near the northern bound ary of the 4,000-square-milo range " In southern New Mexico, but be ; cause of a "malfunction" traveled north of the range. The spokes , man said the Niko Zeus was de stroyed by the range safety of , ficcr when It was over the cen ; tral portion nf the Naelmlento ' fountains. Forester Assigned To Waldport Post William C. Fcsscl Jr., a former forester in the Umpqua National Forest, has been named district ranger at Waldport on the Siuslaw National Forest. His appointment ' becomes effective Juno 9. Fcsscl received his appointment as a forester in the South Umpqua District following graduation from State University In New York In 1954. Fessel is now completing a year's graduate study In public ad ministration and management at the University of Southern Cali fornia. He was one of six Forest Service oliccrs to win scholarships in a nation-wide selection last year. Mark Sets Appearances ; SALEM (UPl)-Gov. Mark Hat field will deliver commencement addresses Friday at Whittier and Westmont Colleges In California. He plans two public appear ances Wednesday at a ground- ; breaking ceremony for the Equit able Savings and Loan of Portland at 9 a m., and at a meeting of the state institution chaplains at; Salem at 0:30 p.m. RALPH PATTERSON Pret.nU ROSEBURG SCHOOL OF DANCING IN RECITAL TOE ... TAP ... BALLET ... MODERN JAZZ TUES., June 4, 8 P.M. Sr. Hi Auditorium ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 50c of Negroes, thus reducing the time spent on litigation. It also would encourage communities to adopt integration plans witn tea era! help. A second bill being considered is designed to reduce racial dis crimination in public facilities such as hotels, motels, retail stores, movie houses, legitimate theaters, restaurants and exhibi tion halls. Sent To Birmingham Disclosure of details of the pro- terial, the Justice Department an nounced Friday. The department said the 17' count indictment was returned by a federal grand jury in Portland, Ore., and named two men who were convicted in Minneapolis Wednesday on other mail fraud charges. The two men Involved In both nrosecutions are Abraham L. Koolish, 70, and his son. David, 41!, both of Winnclka, 111. They were convicted on kickback charges involving donations to the Sister Kenny f oundation. The department said others In dieted in Portland were: John Milton Phillips, 38, Evanston, III., Jack Cecil Chcrho, 30, Chicago; Hichard Dale Walker, 40, Los An. geles; George Edward Isaacs, 30, Glendale, Calif., and Maurice Ar thur Hall, 39, Beverly Hills, Calif. The indictment charged that the group bought nearly 7,000 acres of desert wasteland in Harney County, Oregon. The land was of fered for sale at $395 an acre by mail to potential customers in several western states. Justice Department officials said local authorities estimated Its value at $20 an acre. The Indictment charged that the promoters sent out deceptive liter ature depicting lakes, mountains and water sport activities. The nrnmolors also misrepre sented the weather conditions at "Lake Valley," the Indictment said, The Indictment was the fourth major mail order land sale prose cution brought In the past three months. Maximum penalty on conviction would be 5 years In prison and a $1,000 fine on each count, Space Roster Is Announced VIW11MK AI.'H f'nllf IIIPIl Eight Air Forco and two Navy officers today wero qualified to become astronauts, managers or consultants for futuro manned space projects. ' The 10 officers graduated Frl- ,1,. f-nm Iho (nvnn.mnnlli. hk'hlv advanced training course of the Aerospace Research Pilots School here. rl rharlni E fChuckl Yea- tor, 40, commandant of the Air Force-operated school and ono oi the first men to crack (lie sound barrier, presented diplomas to the graduates. I'he nation now putentiat as tronauts are: Alp IWa r,mt Alfred I,. At- well, 34, North Garden, Va. Charles A. iiasscti u, .11, ncieu, Ohio; Michael Collins, 32, Alexan dria, Va.; Joe II. Englc, 30 Chap man, Kan.; Allied 11. Uhalt Jr., 33, New Orleans, La.; Air Forco Mais. Tommie D. licncllcm, ,n, Jeflerson, Tex.; Nell U. Garland, 35, Denver, Colo.; Navy Capts. Edward G. Oivens Jr., 33, (Juan ah, Tex.; F. Gregory Neubcrk, 31, Washington, D. C, and an Air Force doctor, James A. Roman, 35, Vancouver, Wash. The groduales were assigned to various bases throughout the na tion in a variety of jobs. 'Free' Paper Due In Pasco PASCO (UPI) A newspaper publisher In Southeastern Wash ington plans lo take an "admit t,iu i-nviUntiiiiinrv aten" when he begins distributing his paper free of charge starting June s. Melvin Voorhoes. publisher nf it,n r.iinmhia Mnin News here. said the action will rocognire and further a trend in mass communi cations which began in radio and burgeoned after World War 11. "Today, television and radio are free to the listener. National mag aiiues go to the people for no innrji thnn nntate and mailboxes are crammed with other messages in these fields, Voorhees said. "Advertisers, in order to inform the niiblie of their wares and serv ices pay the bill." The newspaper, which has a cir culation of 11.000 will go to homes in the Tri C ity area of Pasco, k'.nn.uik ami nii-lilanri Circula tion is expected to nearly double,; he said j Th. w now published six days a week, will be published Tuesday inrougn aumiv, i hees said. I posed legislation came amid these other Washington developments: Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenne dy ordered Burke Marshall, as sistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, to go to Birm ingham, Ala., to argue the gov ernment's case against Alabama Gov. George Wallace. The gov ernment will seek an injunction Monday to block Wallace from in terfering with Negro student en rollment at the University of Ala bama. The Senate judiciary subcom mittee announced it will resume hearings Wednesday on civil rights bills. The Senate Republican con ference, composed of all GOP sen ators, will discuss civil rights the same day. The bill to open public facili ties to Negroes was built around the doctrine that segregation In business establishments was an unlawful burden on interstate commerce. Its effect would be to prohibit state or city police from inter fering with attempts by Negroes to receive service at hotels, res taurants, stores and other facili ties. Could Satk Court Order It was understood (hut the legis lation would permit either the at torney general or those denied service because of race to seek a court order restraining any dis criminatory practices. One provision said to be includ ed in the administration's public facilities bill would help the Stale Department in its dealings with African diplomats. This would bar racial restric tion in road-side restaurants eith er on or near interstate highways. This roadside provision would be an additional way to deal with restaurants that may not meet the test for volume of annual business. The Justice Department attor neys were reported to be working on a policy statement for adop tion by Congress that would spell out how segregation interferes with business conducted across state lines. This would be designed to bol ster the law in case, as is likely, It is attacked as unconstituionai in the courts. County Assessor Files Demurrer In Taxation Case Iceland W. Svjll-vnriift T nA.. las County assessor, through the district attorney, has demurred to a complaint filed by the city of Reedsport naming him as defend- in in a tax determination case. The comnlninl atcm a -t,,-t l. erce that the assessor set up a tax assessment tor a newly annexed area on a basis of less than that for the city of Hccclsport, but grad baled lo reach the same amount oi mat of tho city alter five years. Such nroviKinn t murln in n l,u passed by Iho legislature, but Svar verud alleges tho law is unconsti tutional and asks for court deter mination. His flpmnrrftr tinu-atar rliim. that the Circuit Court does not have jurisdiction in th mnllAi but rather that tho state tax court has jurisdiction in all such cases. no alleges lurtlicr that the com- ntlllnt fines nnt alnln fnpli aiiffir-lonl to constitute a cause of action. District Attorney Avery Thomp son renrrsenls KvHrvoruH ai this ( a county legal matter. Green Group Sets Athletic Program Tho Green Recreation Associa tion has scheduled a full program of swimming and baseball starting June 18. The swimming program will con tinue for three weeks and will be held at the Roseburg municipal pool for youngsters from 8 to 15, reports Mary Weikum, correspond ent. There will he three teams of baseball two Pee Wee and one II n he Ruth. Charge for the program will be $5 per family. Registration will be held at the Green School on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and again from R to 10 p.m. Information regarding the program ninv he had by call ing Mrs. Kirk Watson at OR 2 3855 or Jack Myers at OR 2 3904. Conservative Baptists Slate Bible School A five-day Vacation Bible School will he held at the First Conserva tive Baptist Church beginning Mon day, June 3. and continuing through Friday, June 7, from 9 to II each morning, according to Mrs. Cliff Travillion, general di rector. The Hlble School I being limit-1 ed this year to those children from (our years ot age through sixth grade Pastor Roy Campbell will present a "magic object lesson", daily in conjunction with the sing ) ing. Bible and missionary stones, j games, handcraft and refresh : monts. I A demonstration program will be I held Fridav evening. June 7, at 7:30 at the church. 1138 NK Lin i coin St., to which the public is! invited. Rosy Rescued In Moat PORTLAND (VIM) - Me -Til. hahy daughter of the Portland Zoo s Rusr the elephant, w as res cued from a dry moat at the Zoo Friday. Zoo visitors who heard the baby pachyderm whimpering as she circled the moat notified keepers who coaxed her to climb a plank walk hack to her pen. She was not Injured when she fell. 2 Th Ntwi-RaWew, Roieburg, lit 'fell I '" l '? '3$3C. TRAILER CARAVAN VISITS Trailer owners from throughout Oregon who ore members of the Wolly Byam International Caravan Club are encamped ot Umpqua Park at the Fairgrounds. Inspecting one of the trailers above are Roseburg Mayor Thomas Garrison, Chamber of Commerce Executive Secretory Horold Reaume and Cara van Club President Jocob Dunn, Corvallis. (News-Review photo) Heavy Trading Noted In Legislature Finale SALEM (UPI) Last -minute deals and tensions were burst ing out all over as the 139-day 1963 Legislature moved into June today with adjournment expected tonight. A resolution for adjournment sine die at 8 p.m. the night be fore was still before the House as It convened at 9 a.m. this morn ing. The lawmakers, their main lax deadlock ended Friday when a $43 million income tax bill cleared both houses and went to the gov ernor, concentrated on heavy trading. Big measures in the bartering pot included "three - way" work men's compensation, three college bonding bills held In the same committee, and a sales tax. For smaller change and greater leverage, the House State and Federal Affairs Committee, pressed by Speaker Clarence Bar Ion, kicked a lobbyists' registra tion bill to the House floor. The Intense lobbying made its appearance timely. Gasoline Swallow Leads To Death Funeral services for Danny Rav Haynes, 3-year-old son of Mr. anil Mrs. Richard Haynes, of Myrtle Creek, will be held at tho First Christian Church in Myrtle Creek Monday at U a.m. with the Rev. John Myers officiating. Following the services the body Mo. for interment. The youth died after he had ac cidently swallowed some gasoline, it was reported. lie was born Feb. 15, 1960 in Chillicnthe, Mo. He is survived by his parents, and a sister, Taniera, all of Myrtle Creek; his grandparents, Mrs. Jack Ray nf Myrtle Creek. Del hert llaunes, nf Independence, Mo., and Mrs. Ethel Cobb of Chil llcolhe, Mo.; and his great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sim mons of Myrtle Creek. Wilson's Chapel of the Roses in Roseburg la in charge of arrange ments. According lo the physician who gave the youth emergency treat ment at Myrtle Creek, the boy was rushed to the doctor there and giv en emergency treatment. The doc tor explained that when a baby swallows gusolinc and then vomits, snme of the gasoline gels in the lungs and causes an almost imme diate chemical pneumonia. He said that after receiving the emergency treatment, the child was transferred lo a Roseburg hos pital for treatment by his own phyi.ician and then took a turn (or the worse after arriving at the hospital. Farm Bureau Set To Honor Parker County Agent J. Roland Parker will be the guest of honor Monday night at the meeting of the Doug las County Farm Rureau Federa tion at the Fairgrounds In Rose burg Parker will be honored for his 30 ears of service to farmers of the county. He Is scheduled to retire from his post In July. The 8 p m. meeting will be preceded by a 7 o'clock potluck. The meeting will lake place in the 4-H dormitory huilding. All mem ber from the nine Farm Rureau centers in the country have been urged to attend. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. OiT HOT RECEPTION LONDON il'Pl) Princess Alexandra and her husband. An gus llgiUy. got a hot reception on their honeymoon this week from their honexmoon in Spain A fire in a refrigerator brought firemen and police on the run to the Ogitvy residence. Authorities said ther was little damage. Or. Sat., June 1, 1963 Numerous smaller measures such as an extra judge for Lane and Washington Counties were swept into the maneuvering. The legislators still needed somehow to approve about 12 million in additional new revenues in order to balance Ihe budget. Salary Bill Cut Each House took whacks at measures passed by the other. The Senate Friday, for example, sliced from a salary bill for col lege teachers and stale employes the extra $1.3 million the House had fought so hard to get. The disagreements swept these measures, too, into the bargain ing, since the two Houses must agree in the end. The big $78 million higher edu cation budget hung on a House Senate dispute over whether the slate's tuberculosis patients should remain divided between Salem and Portland, or concentrated in Salem. The legislators were wary and weary. They spent as much time in huddled conferences in the chambers or halls as in their scats. Approval of Ihe big income tax bill Friday was the sign that some stubborn heads finally had bowed lo the desire to go home. Few liked the tax bill, and most of the votes for it were reluctant. Other major bills cleared the legislature Friday and went to the governor. Among them wero budgets pro viding $141 million for state aid to local schools, $5.8 million for .special education programs, and $8.4 million for the Department of Kducation, more than half of it for community colleges. The measure authurizing $9.5 million in additional revenue bonds for pay-for-lheinselves col lege buildings cleared the legisla ture. Elderly Get Break The governor also got bills per mitting collective bargaining for public employes, creating a state level public defender, authoriiing construction of a parking facility for Portland State College, and extending farm tax privileges to farmers near cities, but outside "green belt" tones. The House and Senate finally agreed on a bill giving a tax break to the elderly. It provides for tax exemptions or deferrals depending on age and need on the homes of persons over 65 years of age. Hills revising the community coliege formula for state aid, and clamping down on state aid for new colleges, and governing the structure of educational television and radio, went to the governor. The governor signed II meas ures, including one setting out new safety regulations for boxing. As all legislatures do, the legis lature made ready to attend to some of its untinishcd business before Ihe 196.1 session convenes. Measures cleared the legislature to create interim committees on wildlife, technology, higher educa tion budgeting, highways, state building, and education, and to provide funds for the Interstate Cooperation Commission and the fiscal conference prior to the 1985 Legislature. Two Small Fires Busy City Department Friday Two minor fires kept the Rose burg Citv Fire Department busy Friday afternoon, with both blazes causing an estimated $25 damage. At 3:07 p m. the firemen were called to extinguish a small attic fire at 2149 NE Fremont. The fire was reportedly caused by a dirty flue. A grease fire at Pine Tree Inn. 416 SE Jackson St., was quickly extinguished at 710 p m. The fire started when grease from an over, heated 'rrnch frier spilled onto the (loot. Damage was ranted by smoke ami son.e tile on the floor was ruined, according lo firemen. Colleges Due To Graduate Local People Several Douglas County students will be among those being gradu ated from two state colleges Sun day. Twenty-six from the county and one former county resident will re ceive degrees at Southern Oregon College. The former resident is Ona Liles Jr., now of Ashland. Those from the county listed for degrees were: Bachelor of sci ence degrees in education Jean ine C. Blanchare of Tenmile, Cecil E. Denny, Leona D. Madison and Alice Gordon West, all of Oakland; LaVern M. Fuller, Elsie May Swen son and Carol Clark Ulam, all of Myrtle Creek; Mary Emma Wor ley of Azalea. Anna Esther Ilixson of Riddle, Mary L. Huff and Lynne C. Ouel ette of Sutherlin; Leland Doyle Me Caslin, Mary Dorothy Mullarkey and Charlotte F. Redfield, all of Glendale; Florence Ellen Head, Lois Moulton and Carrie Adel Wil ley, all of Roseburg; Laura Vera Mitchell of Elkton; Grace Nye of Dillard; and Richard Lee Van Or man of Winston. Bachelor of arts degrees In edu cation Carol Hamm of Rose burg, Marcella B. Chiavaras of Azalea, Edward S. Tillis and James LeRoy Unterwegner, both of Reedsport; Gordon L. Holcatc of Sutherlin; and Kenneth L. Miller of Roseburg, The graduation exercises are scheduled at 5 p.m. Sunday at I-ith-ia Park. Dr. Leonard W. Rice, president of Oregon College of Ed ucation, will deliver the address. Meanwhile, at Oregon State Uni versity, 19 students from the Rose burg area will be graduated In the 94th annual commencement exer cises. A total of 1,837 degrees will be conferred. Seniors from the Roseburg area are: David Roy Forrest, Elwin D'Ma rus Rumsey, John Alexander Simp son, William Kent Wishart, all of Roseburg, and Jo Ann Thielc of Winston, business and technology; Richard Lee Meredith. David Brice Miller and Ramon Arthur Nolle, all of Roseburg, humanities and so cial science; Alvin LeRoy Butler, James Kendall Hall and John Ral dcau Kerr, all of Roseburg. sci ence; David Albert Barber of Rose burg, agriculture. John Richard Suhrstedt of Glide, Robert Leroy Thrush and John Mil ton Wheeler, both of Camas Val ley, education; Beverly Sharon Butts of Winston, home econom ics; Dennis Lynn Ellison of Rose burg, pharmacy; and Jack Michael Hogan and Billy Reeve Mcloy, engineering. Compromise On Ban Dim MOSCOW (UPI) Western dip lomats said today they doubt that President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan can persuade Russia to compromise East-West differences on a nu clear test ban. Diplomatic observers speculated that Premier Nikita . Khrushchev may be too deeply involved at the moment in purely Communist af fairssuch as arrangements for the coming meeting of the party's central committc to consider a major shift in Soviet nuclear pol icy. ' There also has been speculation in the West that Russia is plan ning a new series of atomic tests, but so far there have been no firm indications here to support that theory. Kennedy and Macmillan deliv ered a new appeal to Khrushchev Friday in separate letters pre sented to the foreign ministry for delivery to the premier, who is showing Cuban Premier Fidel Cas tro around southern Russia. Neither the Russians nor West ern sources would reveal the ex act content of the notes, but it was believed they represented a new attempt to bridge the gap on inspections. The Western Allies insist lhat Soviet installations would have to be inspected at leasl seven times a year lo insure that the Russians were not cheating on a possible I nuclear test ban. The Kremlin re fuses to permit more tnan iniee inspections a year. Burglary Suspect Waives Hearing I.lovd Baxter Robison. 33. Win ston." Frid.iv waived preliminary hearing and' was hound over to the r.r.ml .lnrv. on atiocaranco in Dis- ftrict Court helore acting Judge Don 11. Sanders. Robison is accused of burglary not in a dwelling, in connection with the 'mrglary of Mark's Mar ket No. 2 in the Southgate Shop ping Center May 24. An estimat ed $100 was taken from the sale, according to police renorts. Entry was gained through the root. His bail was reduced from $7,500 to $3,500. He w as representeo o) ; attorney Harrison Winston. Strike Shuts Mill Down KLAMATH FALUS (CPU - A strike by Machinists Local 1943 this morning shut down the big Weyerhaeuser Co. lumber mill here Pickets were posted at 8 a m. when the union's present contract expired. The union represents 2oo of the 800 employes at the mill. A union spokesman said work ers wanted a 10 per cent wage increase across the board and other undisclosed contract changes. He charged Weyerhaeus er had failed to negotiate in good faith. HIT TMI I'CIOI II IIKt! ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE ftf fMT I'litf lt!ltM Itlilllif 939 S I. StthtAi OR MU4 E-ti-i-'- SCIENTIST J. who was the senior civilian in Tt-iracher 3UMIVEII aww"HM",,.w ,...w-..-. - , shows details of the underwater camera used in attempt to take photos of the sunken vessel. Photos are to be studied by Naval authorities for clues as to the cause of the disas ter, which killed 129 of the crew oboord. (UPI Telephoto) Navy States It's Not Sure If Photos Show Sunken Sub WASHINGTON (UPI) The navy said today it is now not sure that it has located the sunken nuclear submarine Thresher. The Navy said in a statement here: "Detailed analysis of underwat er photographs taken Thursday Indonesians Set Nationalizing TOKYO (UPI) - U.S. and Brit ish oil companies signed an agree ment with Indonesia today provid ing for the Indonesian govern ment to take over their refineries with compensation under an in tricate payment formula. The agreement will permit the foreign companies to continue pumping Indonesian crude oil and exporting it to their customers abroad for 20 years. It apparently left Indonesia free 10 develop its own oil industry, based on the foreign. built refiner ies. But it appeared to remove the possibility that the country's 011 output would suddenly be switched to Communist China, currently dependent on the Soviet Union for vital oil. The oil companies -will furnish oil products to the Indonesian do mestic market at cost. The government of Indonesia will take over the oil companies' domestic distribution facilities within five years. The government will take over the refineries within 10 lo 15 years. Under the agreed rate of depreciation, payment for the refineries will be next to nothing after 15 years. The companies, technically na tionalized in 1960 under an Indo nesia law, become contractors rather than concessionaires, with a contract running 20 years. Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt of Ken tucky, President Kennedy's spe cial oil negotiator, led the Ameri can negotiating team in the final stages nf the talks, which have been going on for two years. Total exports of $250 million crude and refined oil annually were at stake. Bargaining was reported hard right up to the end. As late as Friday, the United Slates was reported threatening to cut its $100 million annual aid to Indonesia unless a satisfactory agreement was reached. Indone sian officials said they could not be intimidated. Progress Noted In Lumber Talk PORTLAND (UPI) The Inter national Woodworkers of America Western Regional Council met with lumber producers Friday in another round of talks in current negotiations and reported "some progress was made." The meetings with the big six lumber producers are to be re sumed next Tuesday morning. The six firms are Weyerhaeuser. In ternational Paper, Crown Zeller bach, Rayonier, U. S. Plywood and St. Regis Paper. Harvey Nelson, regional oresi- I dent of the IWA, said the current j contract, which expires tomorrow, had been extended to Tuesday. ! Talks are planned Monday anion 4 the union's executive j board, negotiating committee and ! advisory committee. ! The union is asking for a wage j increase of 40 cents an hour over ! a three-year period, i The six firms have scheduled 1 talks with the Lumber and Saw mill Workers Union Monday, The ISW, also negotiating for a three year pact, is seeking 60 cents an I hour in w age hikes. DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEER DAYS RODEO June PRE-RODEO Family Plan TICKET SALES $5 For Entire Family W4 t Down hi w Ticket Boot, . Sof. Show 8 P.M. Sun 1:30 Ticker Booth In Front : 5:'Ai; If . V - . J l iUiB WORZEL of Columbia University. charge of the search for the nhonrrl the vessel Conrad. . . . determined that none could be the Thresher." The photographs, taken by the Conrad, were rushed to Washing ton by air Friday night and were subjected lo exhaustive examina tion by Navy experts. It had been reported previously that there was little doubt the photos showed the hull of the lost submarine. The Navy said today that limited photographic interpreta tion devices" hed identified the photographs as showing the Thresher but "a more thorough analysis of the pictures by the naval photographic interpretation center in Washington failed to con firm the evaluation." Consequently, officials said, the deep-diving bathyscalli Trieste will remain in Boston "until more posi tive evidence of the exact loca tion of the Thresher is known." The Trieste had been scheduled to leave Sunday for the area in the North Atlantic where the sub went down with 129 men aboard. Robinson To Head Ministerial Group Verne Robinson, pastor of the Congregational Christian Church, will serve as president of the Rose burg Ministerial Association for the coming year, according to an announcement made by the asso ciation today. He replaces the Rev. Howard Leverett of the First Church of God. Robinson, along with other new officers, was elected at the regular May meeting of the association at ' which new officers are traditional ly elected. The Rev. Lawrence A. Smith Jr. of the Church of Ihe Open Bible replaces the Rev. Ron Clason of the Christian-Missionary Alliance Church as vice president. Allen Ingebrilsen of Faith Lutheran Church was re-elected secretary treasurer. Other action taken at the May meeting was to begin preparation for weekly Sunday services to be held at the lodge of the Diamond Lake resort during the summer months. Members of the associa tion or lay leaders from the Rose burg churches will rotate to con duct the services which are tenta tively scheduled for 11 a.m. An nouncement will be made later as to the date of the starting service, according to the Rev. Mr. Inge britscn, speaking for the associa tion. Vincent LeRoy Duncan Vincent LeRoy Duncan, 49, of Yoncalla. died at the Cottage Grove hospital Thursday. He was born at Yankton, S. D., May 23, 1914, and was married Oct. 1.1, 1950, at Carson City, Nov., to Edith Clark. He came lo Yoncalla 22 years ago from Hot Springs, S. D.. and had served as a member of the Yoncalla City Council and was a veteran of World War Two. He operated a service station in Yoncalla. Survivors are his wife; two chil dren. Donna Jean and Robert Clark, all of Yoncalla: his father, William II. of Hot Springs, S. D.i four brothers, Henry of Spring field. Hichard of Drain, George of Hot Springs, S. D., and William of Klkton; three sisters, Mrs. Eu nice Plumb, of Drain, Mrs.- Susan Thorp of Hot Springs, S. D., and Mrs. Pearl Gossell of Eugene; and several other relatives. Funeral services will be held at Mills Mortuarv in Cottage Grove Tuesday at 10:3 a.m., with the Rev. C. T. Abbott officiating. Vault interment will follow at West Lawn Memorial Park in Eugene. The family suggest? that those who wish may contribute to the Heart Fund in hi.-, name. Those who wish to pav their respects to Duncan, may call at Ihe chapel be tween the hours ot 3 and 8 p.m. Sunday; 4 and 8 p.m. Monday; and until 9 a.m. Tuesday. 15 & 16 pHor T Rodeo tA P.M. f'Tj ) of Howard Men't Weor (tea.
