2 The News-Review, Roitburg,
Khrush
Of German Peace Treaty
BERLIN (L'PI) Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev said to
day the '"Damocles sword of war"
still hangs over the world and
once again called (or conclusion
of a German peace treaty.
But he again refrained from
felling a deadline lor the signing
of such a treaty.
In his speech to an East Ger
man rany, ixrnusiicncv once again
SolonsToTour
Coastal Areas
Six senators from the Interior
Committee will be in Douglas Coun
ty Saturday to tour the proposed
Dunes National Seashore.
The committee is currently ex
amining plans for the establish
ment of a national park as out
lined in a hill introduced by Ore
gon Sen. Maurinc Ncubcrgcr.
A similar bill, encompassing a
smaller area, has been introduced
in the U.S. House of Representa
tives by llep. Robert Duncan.
Senators Dua
The senators are scheduled to ar
rive in Portland Friday night by
Air Force plane and then will be
flown by light plane to Coos Bay
for tho start of their all-day trek
Saturday morning. The senators
arc Alan Bible, D-Ncv., chairman
of the Public Lands Subcommittee,
which is studying the bill; Frank
Moss, IJ-Uuili; i-rnest Omening,
D-Alaska; "Quentin Burdick, D
N.D.; Lcn Jordan, R-lduho; and
Alilward Simpson, R-Wyo.
Ono of the big questions facing
the subcommittee is how 30 com
mercial and industrial properties
in the boundaries of the proposed
Ncubcrgcr Bill park would be af
fected. Both Mrs. Ncwbcrgcr and the
National Park Service insist there
is no need to acquire the proper
ties in tho immediate future. As
sistant Secretary of the Interior
John A. Carver said some of t h c
businesses are engaged in furnish
ing some of the services which
will bo sought by those who visit
the park for recreation.
39 Involved
Included in the 39 are 16 over
night accommodations, (our serv
ice stations, (our dunes rides and
other services, three forest logging
operations, two fishing tackle
shops, etc.
The smaller park proposed by
Rep, Duncan would embrace only
two commercial establishments, a
motel and a reload arsa (or a log
glng operation. .
Both bills give the Interior , De
partment i.rlght, to condemn' tho
properties or issue yearly certifi
cates. Police Dog Bites
Policeman On Arm
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl)-A
police dog which evidently could
not tell the good guys from the
bad guys bit an officer here to
day In the climax of a 45minuto
chase in which the quarry turned
out to be a young woman.
She went to jail while patrol
man Dave Courtney, 3)1, went to
a hospital for ' treatment of an
arm wound Inflicted hy Shadow, a
German shepherd dog employed
by the North Kansas City, Mo.,
Police Department.
Courtney did not blame the dog,
a veteran of several years police
work.
"I Just walked too close to that
patrol car," he said, adding that
threo feet was too close. "Ho
lunged out the window and took
me."
Oilier affirm In the four squad
cars which had been pursuing tho
motorist took her to police head
quarter), where she was hooked
(or speeding 70 miles an hour
through city streets, running red
lights, failure to yield the ngntoi
way, and driving while Intoxl
catcd.
Officers withheld her name be
cause they did not know which
if any, of the three she gavo
them was correct.
""classTfied advertising"
DIAL OR 2-3321
CASH RATES
Adtt't'tifli lor Pultuns Wllrim Roltbu'l
lrese Aid
CoiH of Thonk, J2.00
l-Doy rote 2 lines $1.00
3-Doy rata 2 lines S2 00
6-Doy iota 2 lints S2.75
30 Doy tola 2 linct $6.00
l-Doy tola 3 hnei ..,.. $1.50
3-Dav ton 3 Imei $2.75
6-Day rait 3 lines $3.75
30-Day rott 3 linns $8,00
CREDIT
Abovt IStH luBie.l tft W tints
lirmcs (hues ict credit
DEADLINES
Mslte firlf AflrtiMmi i P M. Dsr Prior tl
rtnlicltion. tts Htl Rine tstirm Ins nH
10 tiltiilf. Mit w trieel tftr unliliee A! Cost.
ADJUSTMENTS
It your irutrtiiemint spotlit Incorrtcltr, not, If
it immroiiteli. wo w.il rel Ot rtipmi.tiln tot
rco Ihin one in-ened int-ilinv Su. inrr"ir
ttliir II limited to 0 ce'rrtt taitrt.on or eerer.
l.lirnt. i
ilotll till Mil lo Stll Mm Tin N lirt
Bureau of
Public Roads
Announcement
Camp Creek Road
Closed July 8-12
Cpen July 13-21
Closed 22-26
Or. Tuei., July 2, 1963
Asks Conclusion
reaffirmed his Dolicv of "ocaccful
coexistence" with the West. The
remarks assumed special impor
tance because of their timing,
a most on the eve of the sched
ulcd meeting in Moscow of Soviet
and Chinese Communist leaders to
discuss their ideological differ
ences. The Sino Soviet meeting is
scheduled to open Friday, and at
(he very heart of the dispute is
the "peaceful coexistence" policy
backed by Khrushchev. The Chi
nese Communists hold that war
is inevitable if communism Is to
be snread around the world
"We want all the peoples of the
world to be able to look calmly
into the future," Khrushchev told
a crowd of 9000 in East Berlin's
Werner Seelcbindcr indoor sports
arena.
"We stand for peaceful coexist
ence between states with differ'
cnt social system.;." he added.
Khrushchev said the German
people know only too well the
meaning oi war.
"The understanding of man can
imagine only with difficulty what
Immeasurable damage a third
world war would bring," he said.
Earlier in his speech Khru-
Fulton Will Join
SCS Commission
SALEM (Ul'l) John Fullon,
corporate representative of Crown
Zellerbach Corp., Portland, has
been named a member of the
Slate Civil Service Commission to
succeed V, B. Kenwortliy, The
Dulles, the governor s office an
nounccd todav.
Fullon, a former president of
Die Portland Chamber oi Com
merce, vice president of Associ
ated Oregon industries and a di
rector of West Coast Lumber
men's Association, took office
Monday. He joins Harris Ells
worth, Roschiirg, chairman, and
John C. Bealtv. Portland, on the
commission. Ellsworth and Fulton
arc Republicans. Beatty is a Dem
ocrat.
Kcnwnrthy. who said he did not
wish to he reappointed, has
served on the commission since
19.10.
Miller To Compete
In Albany Carnival
John II. Miller of Raseburg will
participate in the World Champion
ship Timber Carnival at Albany
on July 2, 3 and 4.
Miller Is expected to compete in
the hand saw bucking, power saw
bucking, log rolling; standing block
chop and .axe throwing. Carnival
officials said tho Roseburg entry
has entered the events since 1018
Jn 18,'i0 he won first placo in log
chopping and each year since has
won second, third or fourth place.
The carnival features top con
testants competing (or over $5,000
In prizes. Events open July 2 with
a queen coronation and ball. Log
ging events start at 6 p.m. Wed
nesday night. Olher Wednesday
evonts Include a parade, carnival
rides and water show.
Tho logging events resume at
1 p.m. July 4 at Timber Linn Park.
Other activity that day will include
a Navy Rand performance and
fireworks display.
Hospital Mews
Visiting Hours
1 to 1:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m.
Mtrcy Hospital
Admllttd
Mtdkals Mrs. Cecil Uiellen,
Mrs. Dolmar Chirhart, John Mil
ling, Mrs. Theodore Hines, all of
Roseburg; Mrs. Russell Bcaalcy,
Azalea; Mrs. Billy Goodln, blither
lin; . Mrs, John Rank, Myrtle
Creek; Lee Travis, Warms Springs,
Ore.
Surgtry: Mrs. Charles Slalnaker,
Slierrio Belmont, Ronald Hnnlin,
W. George Krcuger, all of Rose
burg; Mrs. Carrol Parsons, Suth
erlin. Dltchargod
Ezra Jones, Mrs. Amos Good
son and son Paul Marvin, all of
Roseburg; Kent Johnson, Myrllo
Creek.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitttd
Medical! Felix Gray, Mrs. Thom
as Ward, Mrs. Fred Hoatland. all
of Roseburg; Jack Roach, Slither-
lin.
Surgtry: Helen Carnes. Marcello
Brewer, holh of Roseburg; Mr.
nancy will, Kiddle.
Discharged
Mrs. Howard Robinson, M r (.
John Simpson. Guy Gill, all of i
Roseburg; Edna Hamilton, Brook
ings; Terry Olds, Myrtle Creek;
Donald Nedhalck. Idleyld Tark.
NAACP Leader's
Home Shotgunncd
ST. Al.'GL'STINE, Fla. (I'PIi
A Negro leader said "three or
tour while men" fired several
shotgun blasts at his home Man-
tZrl 1 "gMly wm,nrtm ,w0
lir Unixlrt n ...i... . '
ri.i . .i i , , , ,
K..YV '
lion fur th. H...n..m-.i -.!.
orcd People, t NAACP). said the:""1'
shotgun blasts damaged his small !
foreign convertible and screen COMMUTE RS PROTEST
doors on his home. t
Police would say only "we are' TRKV1SO, Italy (IT'l ) Thirty
investigating." i workers registered a protest
liayhng Identified the ouths i against overcrowded trains .Man
only by their last names. Single I day hy lying down on ihe Harks
Ion and Holt, and said they were i in front of a station. They held
NAACP youth counsel members, i up a Irain for nearly an hour.
I thehev said Communist Last Ger-
many has achieved an "economic
miracle" comparable to that of
West Germany.
He asserted that Communist
East Germany will overtake West
Germany in the economic sphere.
"This time already has set in."
he declared amidst an uproar uf
ann ause.
He said East Germany has
achieved "an economic miracle
comnarable to West Germany
and has become "one of the
mightiest industrial stales in Eu
rope and the world." ,
Court Decision
Favors Assessor
Circuit Judge Don H. Sanders
has ruled that the Circuit Court
does not have jurisdiction over tax
matters and has sustained a de
murrer of County Assessor Leland
Svarverud to this effect. Such mat
ters must be handled by the State
Tax Court, he said.
The case involves a civil action
brought by the city of Reedsport
to require the assessor to provide
assessments on newly annexed ter
rilory in compliance with recent
Hale legislation. This legislation
makes it possible for property lo
he assessed at a figure less than
thai (or other city properties. The
law provides for the assessments
to be made on a graduated basis
to reach that of olher properly
within a given time up to 10 years.
The assessor has contended that
Ihu law is unconstitutional and has
declined to comply. The suit
brought by the cily actually is a
friendly action to determine con
stitutionality of the law.
Svarverud, acting through t h e
district attorney, filed a demurrer
on the grounds the Circuit Court
was without jurisdiction; that is
to say, jurisdiction is in tho Ore
gon Tax Court, and secondly that
Ihc complaint does not state (acts
to constitute an action.
In upholding the demurrer on
jurisdictional grounds, Judge San
ders stated in his, memorandum
opinion that it is unnecessary to
consider the second ground.
Sleeper Fire
Is Controlled
A small "sleeper" fire in the
Cow Creek Ranger District, prob
ably caused by lightening, was re
ported under control Monday.
First reports of tho tire wort
received from the Pickett Uutlo
Lookout Sunday and a Ihree-man
crew under the direclinn of Cow
Creek Forester Bob Bryant went
in to control the blazo. A mop-up
crew went in Monday morning lo
complete control.
The (ire, believed to bo the first
of the season in the Umpqua Na
tional Forest, is located just north
of the Diamond Rock Lookout
which is as yet unmanned, and is
about 10 miles southeast of lillcr.
According to Cow Creek Ranger
John O. Wilson in a report to
correspondent Mrs. Milton Hnm-
msersly, the fire was believed to
have been about three weeks old
and was a carry over from earlier
electrical storms in the area. The
blaze apparently started in a snag
which fell to the ground, Igniting
brush and grass at the base.
Snow in widely scattered por
tions of Hie district has been re
ported in recent weeks, Mis. Ham
niersly said.
Mark Schricker Signs
For Rodeo At St. Paul
Mark Schricker of Siithcrlin, who
appeurs to be headed toward the
title of "rookie of Ihc year'' on
the national rodeo circuit, Is sched
uled to appear in the St. Paul
Rodeo July 4.
ne win again ne entered in the
calf roping and bulldngglng events.
Heading the list of cowboys at the
rodeo will be Casey Tibbs, nine
times world champion saddle bronc
rider.
William Dobbins
Funeral services for William
Bryan Dobbins, 64. who died Mon
day at a local hospital will be held
at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m.
Dobbins was born Aug. 20, 1898,
In Asotin, Wash. He had lived in
the Roseburg area for the past 19
years, coming here from Port Or-
ford. He was married to Esther
Burgess In Centralla. Wash.. Julv i
28, 19.14. Dobbins was a retired j
sawmill worker and a veteran of j
World War 1.
Surviving besides his wife are I
one daughter, .Mrs. .Martha Davis,!
Roseburg; one son, Douglas Dob
bins, with the U.S. Navy stationed !
at San Diego; ono sister, Mrs.
Jella Lavin. Gold Beach; two
brothers, Robert Dobbins. Outlook,
Wash., and James Dobbins, Irri
gon: and two grandchildren.
Bishop Ralph G. Anderson of the
Church of Jesus Christ of l.altei
Dir Saint, will off.ci.le at th,
the :
kimus. i umiv luiiiiHiitai serv
sr c ZTl, 'm'Ti'
,nf tiul Bcn1 -cmetery in Win-
services. Private committal serv-
fcaroVorr
AT ROTC CAMP ROTC Cadet Dovid E. Montgomery, right, Oregon State University stu
dent from Roseburg, is shown here being scored by a fellow cadet after firing his M-l
rifle at the 1963 ROTC Camp at Fort Lewis, Wash. He is one of about 1,400 cadets
attending the Sixth Army camp for six weeks. Ccmpleticn of the camp, os well as grad
uation from college is necesscry before cadets con receive commissions in the Army.
Montgomery is a 1959 graduate of Roseburg High, He is the son of Mr, ond Mrs.
C. V. Montgomery of Roseburg.
Realtors To Hear
Harold Clingerman
Harold Clingerman, regional rep
resentative of the National Associ
ation of Real Estate Boards, will
he in Rnsphnrg Fr'''ay lnr a enp.
ference with local realtors and
41 f - ,
HAROLD CLINGERMAN
... to speak Friday
board members, reports Gus Rey
nolds, president of the Douglas
Counly Really Board.
Clingerman will be guest speak
er at a luncheon meeting of the
hoard at noon that day in the
Umpqua Hold. President Reynolds
also has arranged (or a conference
with board officials, directors and
coinniillee chairmen.
A stuff member of the Depart
ment of Board Services, Clinger
man travels from headquarters of
fice of the national association in
Chicago.
The assignment which brings him
to Roseburg will include in his itin
erary most of the board organiza
tions in Oregon. A native Nehras-
kan, with more than 25 years ex
perience in rural and urban real
estate, he is a former Nebraska
real estate commissioner, was sev
eral years an officer of the Ne
braska Real Estate Association,
and is past president of the Lin
coln Board of Realtors. He has
been on NAREB's staff since 1056.
Kennedys Make
Historic Errors
WASHINGTON (UP1 A roil
i)lc of Republicans think the Ken
' nedy brothers should brush up on
i their history.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt, US.D.,
said Monday he caught President
Kennedy in the following histori
cal errors in speeches made in
Germany tost week;
Kennedy sairl Boston was the
oldest cily in the United Stales.
Wrong, said Mundt, it's St. Au
gustine. Fla.
Kennedy said Gen. Custer led
.Mm cavalry troops against Sitting
Bull in 1878. Wrong again, said
Mundt, it was June 25, 1876, and
there were only 276 soldiers.
Alty. tien. Robert I'. Kennedy
came in lor more of the same
treatment when, while tcstilying
on the administration's civil
rights bill, he said Rhode Island
was the ninth stale to ratify the
Constitution.
Sen. Norrls Cotton, RN.IL,
caught him on that, pointing nut
thai New Hampshire was the
ninth slate. Rhode Island was the
13th to ratify.
Files For Bankruptcy
Frank Stibor Jr., a Roseburg
taxicab driver, has filed for bank
ruptcy in U.S. District Court in
Portland. He lists debts totaling
S2.148.30.
HARNEY COUNTY PICNIC
The Southern Oregon Harney
County Picnic will be held July 14
at the Ton Velle Stale Park on
the Rogue River. According to
Mrs. A. B. Wcnzel of Medford, sec
retary, all interested persons are in
vited to attend.
Politick lunch will be served at
1 p m. and the committee in charge
will furnish cotfee. pop and ice
cream. Those attending are asked
to bring their own table service.
GRANGE PICNIC SLATED
.Members ot the Ssiulh Deer Creek
Grange will hold a picnic at Ihe
Joe Rrunitiach ranch on the 4th
day of Julv. starting at 1 p m.
the picnic will be pollock and
those attending are to bring their
own table service.
W'Ji-ir!;
Language Technicality Delays
Space Age Park Lease Completion
SALEM (UPI ) The signing of
a $4.6 million, 77-ycar lease with
Boeing Co. for the 100,000 acre
Boai'dman Space Age industrial
Park was postponed Monday be
cause of a technicality.
A special meeting of the State
Land Hoard was recessed until
Wednesday to allow time to study
technical language in the resolu
tion which will implement the
lease between the state and Boe
ing.
- Boeing Co. attorneys questioned
the wording.
The delay was the second en
countered at the session. When
Ihe meeting convened it was real
ized that nobody had notified Gov.
Mark Hatfield of the scheduled
lease signing. He was home rest
ing from a bout with the flu.
Secretary of State Howell Ap
pling Jr. and State Treasurer
Hoard Belton officiated.
Agreement Reached
When Ihe postponement came
afler three hours of discussion be
teen slate and Boeing Co. attor
neys, Appling announced both the
stale and Boeing had reached
agreement on the lease, and the
recess was only for the settlement
Appeal For Shipley
Pushed By ACLU
PORTLAND (UPI) An attorney
for the American Civil Liberties
Union (ACLU) said today he has
asked the U.S. Supreme Court to
reconsider its refusal to hear an
appeal of the first degree murder
conviction of Larry West Shipley,
21, McMinnville, who is awaiting
execution.
Attorney Jonathan U- Newman
said the reconsideration is being
asked because of a recent Su
preme Court decision which holds
that an accused person is entitled
lo counsel at a preliminary hear
ing. Newman said the Shipley peti
tion contended that "it is equally
critical that we have counsel when
asked to confess lo police before
he appears in court."
Shipley was convicted of Ihc
murder of Linda Jean Stevens, 16,
Willamlna, in Lincoln Counlv in
1961.
The original request to Ihe U.S.
Supreme Court for a writ of cer
tiorari, which was refused last
month, contended that the admis
sion into evidence of statements
made by Shipley before he was
arraigned on Ihe charge violated
i his constitutional rights.
! Glenn Douglas Dixon, also Me
j Minnville, is serving a life prison
sentence for his pari in Ihe slay
ling. An ACLU spokesman said
I Monday lawyers were considering
filing an appeal in his case as
! well.
j July 24 Earhart
Day At Atchison
ATCHISON. Kan. (I'PI-Amelia
Earhart and her navigator, Fred
Noonan, disappeared somewhere
in the Pacilic 26 years ago today.
The famed aviatrix and Noonan
were en a leg ot a round-the-world
flight.
Miss Earhart was horn here
July 24. 189S. On July 24. the city
will salute the "first lady of avi
ation " Ihe program will include
the first day issue of a comnirm
oi alive air mail stamp, and U.S.
Postmaster Gen. J. Edward Day
will be Ihe main speaker.
The ceremony will be at Amel
ia Earhart Stadium. Atchison's
municipal airport also is named
after Miss Earhart.
Flu Downs Governor
SALEM ll PD-Gov. Mark Hat
field canceled all his appointments
for today, his office announced.
Hatfield is resting up from a
bout with the flu.
He is expected to be in his of
fice Wednesday.
U't lev! ncmsi la lust'
Ire
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
sr f 1ST l-t-ae Isstallaiiets Itt.llVe
39 S t. Stephens OR 3 8144
of Ihe technical question involved
in the resolution. Signing of Ihe
lease will cap three years work
on the project to develop the
park.
Sam Mallicoat, director of the
Oregon Department of Planning
and Development, said agree
ments on the land transfers had
been reached with all federal
agencies, and were expected to be
i formalized within 90 days.
! As soon as the lease is signed,
Boeing will be able to enter the
i property for survey work, Malll
j coat said.
Navy Paid $580,000
He said agreement with the
Navy on the cost of relocating
its bombing range was achieved
several weeks ago. The state paid
the Navy S5S0.000 for its facilities,!
Mallicoat said. The Navy asked
$650,000.
Ihc lease also contains a pro
vision that the state gets half of
any revenue charged by Boeing
if it subleases any part of Ihc
property.
The lease, which runs lo 2020,
can be canceled by Boeing on
Dec. 31, 1970, and at 10-year in
tervals thereafter. The lease fee
includes quarterly $15,000 pay
ments, a sur-rental of $35,000, and
an agreement on the cost of mov
ing the Navy's facilities. Boeing
will pay for Ihe moving costs, or
$75,000, whichever is smaller.
Robert Jewclt. vice president
and assistant general manager of
Ihe Boeing Aerospace Division,
said the site will be used as a
lest area in connection with re
search and development activities.
Jewett said, "With the signing
of the lease we will be able to
include the site in our lest plan
ning. While current work is being
done elsewhere, Ihe addition of
Boardman will enhance our lest
capabilities."
Reedsport Firm
Gets Dock Job
The Tom I.illebo Construction Co.
of Reedsport was awarded a con
tract Monday of $19,435 for con
struction of a floating dock at Win
chester Bay.
This is Ihe first in what may
eventually become a scries of three
such docks built by Ihe county lo
provide facilities for private boat
owners. Dock space will he rented
by Ihe county.
I.illebo was the lone bidder on
Ihe project. The dock will provide
space for some 50 hoals. Construc
tion is scheduled to begin this week
and be completed within 30 days.
Hospital Board To Meet
The Douglas Community Hospi
tal board of directors will hold
their annual meeting July 8 at 8
p.m. at the hospital.
Movie Showtime
Tunrlv, Jury 1. 114)
STARLITE OS1VE-IN Open 8:15. Showv
jrirl l dir-li. "Tht Stripper" knd " Hours
ro R-n-a."
PINE DRIVE-IN Llldiei Nirj-it. Open -t!.
Show- mrt it Ouik. "Ask Any Girl" ono
"Wulk on trie Wiht side."
CLOVE RLEAF DRIVE-IN ISylherlinl AoK
oltice opens il l:ts. Show slerrs at dusk.
"Wild In The Country" end "Elmer Can.
try."
TRl CITV DRIVE-IN Gates ooen el I.
Show srarts at e OA. "The Miracle Work
er" and "Swordsman ot Siene."
Wednesday. Jury s. Ui
STARLITE ORIVE-IN Open l:tl am.
Shows start at dusk. "Savaoe Sam." "Yel
lowstone Cubs" and 1 Dlsnev cartoons
PINE ORIVE.IN ciotett Wedneidavl
CLOVERLEAP DRIVE-IN (Sulherllnl Bos
ollke oorns at a : IS a m. show starts at
dusk. Special Ru;k Nlqht Attraction
U.anl Spook Marathon "Horror el Dr.
cula" "Creatures ot Bleck Lagoon."
"The Atummy," "Incredlole Shrinking
Man"
TRl CITV DRIVE IN tTrl-Clthl Gales ooen
ar shew at p m, Buck Night. "The
Rsd lo Honrj Kong" and "Jack the Olenl
Killer"
Zenith Hearing Aid
Representative
Now at
Chopmon'i Pharmacy
Every Wednesday
9 a.m. to S p.m.
Repairs Batttritt Accattaritl
far most makgt
SOUTHERN OREGON
HEARING AID CENTER
House Bills Ask Extension
Of Mexican Labor Program
WASHINGTON (UPI) Congres
sional supporters of Ihe contro
versial bracero program have
urged that it be closed over three
years.
The proposal was advanced
Monday by House members who
also have introduced legislation
calling for a one-year extension
of the program of using Mexican
laborers to harvest crops in the
United States.
It has been under attack (or
years by labor unions as depriv
ing U.S. workers of employment,
and in a recent surprise move
the House refused to extend the
existing law for two more years.
Among those advocating the
three-year phase out were Reps.
E. C. Gathings, D-Ark., and
Charles M. Teague, R-Calif. Simi
lar legislation has been introduced
in the Senate by Sen. J. William
Fulbright, D-Ark.
Teague, who also introduced a
bill calling for a one-year exten
sion of the bracero program, said
the three-year plan would require
a less "drastic and sudden adjust
ment." The new proposal would end Ihe
program Dee. 31, 1966. From 1964
through 1966 the number of incom-
American Legion
Installs Tonight
Installation ot new officers (or
Umpqua Post No. 16 o( the Ameri
can Legion is scheduled at 8 p.m.
tonight in the Veterans Memorial
Building on Garden Valley Road.
New officers to be installed are
commander, Jack George; first
vice commander, Fuller Johnson;
second vice commander, John
Richardson; finance officer, Wen
nard Lcinoncn; adjutant, Bruce
Mcllis; executive committeemen,
Theodore Dauber, Robert Marshall
and Adam Flurry; building truste
Conrad Chine for three-year term;
Sevcran Fcrche, two-year term
and Henry Sherlock, one-year.
Richard Hagcn will be installed
as chaplain. Jack Hogan as scr-gcant-at-arms
and Roy Young as
service officer.
Installing officer will he Frank
(Rickey) Powell, district No. 9 com
mander in the Department of Ore
gon, American Legion.
All Legionnaires are invited to
attend.
ISLE PRINT
Capri Pants
SlP;$i Bahama fWl
yU' took ij'w
Richly patterned capri pants in glorious
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Parisian Prints -All Cotton
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4x60
MUM.
ing Mexican farm workers would
be limited to half the average
number permitted in three previ
ous fiscal years. However, it also
would set a maximum of 150.000
in 1964, 120,000 in 1965, and 90,000
in 1966.
Gathings, chairman of the agri
culture subcommittee which ap
proved the two-year extension re
jected by Ihe House, said discon
tnuance of the program would
result in a shortage of workers
and an increase In food prices.'
Teague, a member of Ihe agri
culture committee, said the suc
cess of efforts to extend the pro
gram would depend "purely on
whether enough Democrats can
be persuaded to change their
votes."
Teague was asked if he thought
the committee had erred in ap
proving a two-year extension in
the face of administration support
of only a one-year extension. He
said he did not think it made any
difference. .
Teague said he had been urging
users of bracero labor to write
California Democrats to ask them
to vote for an extension. He said
Rep. Je(fcry Cohclan, D Calif., I
one of the opponents of a two
year extension, was "very much
uninformed on this problem."
Another opposition leader, Rep.
Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., con
tinued his attack.
"I should hope that we will con
tinue to reject any extension at
this act which by injecting a
large supply of cheap labor into
the American agricultural market
prevents the wages of domestic
migrant workers from rising
through the market forces of sup
ply and demand," he tald.
Firemen Burn ,
Ruins Of House
The Roseburg Rural Fire De
partment burned the ruins of a
two-story frame house at 1217 NE
Walnut St., Roseburg, for safety
reasons today.
Fire had gutted the home of Byron
Burt on June 26 and action by his
15-year-old son. James, was credit
ed with saving the lives of six
youngsters. -, t
The charred remains were burn
ed to remove a further fire haz
ard from the area.
Sets
7 to 14
3at
1.
Downitoiri
Store
Ssiktieliare of
.N. H.rscK 4 Co.
"
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