Opponents Of NW Power Bill
Think It Will Pass In House
WASHINGTON (UPI) South: way for construction of transmis- "We're subsidizing the Pacific
isBn.u.. hvuvsoiucu aKiccu iu- aiuu unes 10 carrv me uonnev hp . ivannwpst lo comw a with nnr
U.S.; Russia Have Different Views On How To Land Man On Moon
Vital Statistics
pay ine racmc Northwest power .Power Administration's (BPA)
bill winch they regard as self ish I surplus power from the Pacific
almost surely will be passed by I Northwest to California. It also
the House, probably early next i would give first call on power
pionth. from the Columbia River dams
I The legislation would pave the t0 industry and private utilities in
ine area, as well as to publicly
owned utilities.
This provision is opposed by
members of Congress from Mis
siuri River Basin (MRB) states,
where the 50-year-old law giving
publicly owned utilities preference
in buying the federal power still
is in effect.
Reps. E. Y. Berry and Ben Rei
fel, R-S.D., contend this is a first
step to abandonment of the time
honored preference clause.
Their own state is guaranteed
first call on half the power pro
duced at Big Ben Dam, but they
said this is different. Big Ben
is only one of six federal dams
in the MRB, four of which are
located in South Dakota, they
said, and the Big Ben provision
was intended as a bonus to the
state for giving up so much rich.
lax-proaucing land to control the
Missouri.
Berry, a member of the House
Interior Committee which ap
proved the Senate-passed Pacific
Northwest bill, threatened to of
fer amendments which would
make the same first call prefer
ence applicable in the MRB area.
He could not do so, however, he
told UPI, because of House rules
requiring that amendments be
pertinent to the bill, but his an
nouncement produced a flurry of
protest from the midwest.
own efforts to attract industry,
Keilel said.
"If they're going to get this
provision, everyone else will want
By DR. KURT H. DEBUS
Director, NASA Launch
Operations Center
Written for UPI
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)
The President has set as ten
tative goal the landing of men
on the moon "before the end of
I whether putting a man
' moon is worthwhile."
the; orbit. In our LOR mode, a lunar but just how the USSR plans to hide which Is not unduly com-
i excursion module is detacnea irom i carry out its objective with so promised by other requirements.
ror instance, the lunar excursion
Divorce Suits Filed
Dorothy Mae vs. Lester James
Fickes. Married at Sutherlin,
March 11, 1960. Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks award of 1951 pick
up truck, vacuum cleaner, hi-fi and
television sets, with award of 1962
automobile to defendant, subject
to encumbrances. Plaintiff asks
that defendant pay certain listed
obligations. On motion and affidav.
t it of plaintiff, court order restrains
defendant from molesting, beating
or interfering with the liberty of
the plaintiff during suit, and de
fendant ordered to vacate the
apartment presently occupied by
the couple and to remain away
from the apartment, in Sutherlin,
until further court order. Defend
ant ordered to appear for hearing
Aug. 5 and show cause as to pay
ment of attorney fees and suit
costs.
Connie K. vs. Michael Robert
Kelly Jr. Married Nov. 3, 1962 in
Couer D'Alene, Idaho. Cruelty
charged. Plaintiff asks divorce, at
torney fees, court costs and re
storation of her former name of
Connie K. France.
Carol V, Lloyd Noel. Married at
Reedsport Mareh 5, 1960. Cruelty
charged. Plaintiff asks custody of
minor child and $50 monthly sup
port. She asks award of house
hold furnishings, that their real
property in Reedsport be sold aud
the proceeds equally divided, and
that defendant be awarded their
1961 car.
Marjorie L. vs. Kenneth G. Long
ton. Married at Sutheriin Feb. 22,
1961. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff
asks custody of minor child and
$75 monthly support; also $40
monthly support for three minor
children of the defendant by pre
vious marriaage so long as they
are in the custody of plaintiff.
Plaintiff asks decree of permanent
or unlimited separation from bed
and board. She asks award of real
property in Sutherlin and Winches
ter; also award of property listed
as household furnishings, fixtures
and appliances; business furniture,
and appliances in the business
known as Lighthouse Cafe and
Tavern in Sutherlin; 1962 automo
bile and 1961 house trailer. She
would award to defendant a lot in
Sutherlin and 1962 carry-all truck,
with defendant to pay outstanding
obligations. Show cause order is
sued as to temporary child sup
port. William C. vs. Linda Lee Town
send. Married June 8, 1956, in At
water, Calif. Plaintiff asks custody
of three minor children.
. Sherry A. vs. Arland D. Pome
rinke. Married at Toppinish,
Wash.,' Sept. 15, 1956. Plaintiff asks
custody of three minor children
and reasonable monthly support.
Cruelty charged.
Decree
Lois E. from Walter R. Maddux,
by his guardian at litem, Don Os
born. Plaintiff awarded 1962 auto
mobile, subject to encumbrances,
household furnishings and 30.06 ri
fle. Defendant awarded personal
possessions. Plaintiff awarded
real property as described lying
along North Myrtle Creek. She is
also awarded custofy of four minor
children, with support from the
State Industrial Accident Commis
sion from the Health, Education
and Welfare Department, unless
changed, and if so, then support
as directed by the court.
Births
it too. and I will keen mv eves decade." the UiibR, accord-
open for a chance to applv the inS 10 cosmonaut Gherman Titov,
same principle for the benefit of Plans to get there "by 1967" bar-
South Dakota."
Berry doubted that the MRB
ever could win such an attempt
in Congress.
"We don't have the votes," he
said.
ring unforeseen difficulties.
A recent step up in booster
launching activity by the Russians
in the Pacific area appears to
contradict their latest view that
they now have "some doubt
There is a strong presumption the Apollo spacecraft and service 1 iiin iwurer nniiin in k
that the USSR favors an earth module and descends to the! The lunar landine enuils -.
moon's surface from an orbit ; (ronerj vertical descent to a large
only some 60 miles up. iiy unfamiliar, definitely unpre
The Russians claim that an!partd surface having many an
emergency rescue from an earth 1 known characteristics. An accur
orbit would be "easier" than!ate launch must be safelv ac-nm.
orbit rendeivous (EOR) technique
over our own lunar orbit rendei
vous (LOR) mode to achieve a
moon lauding. If this is true, the
reason for our choice of approach
(assuming bath
three men) are
study.
The EOR mode,
modes
worth
employ ; from a lunar orbit. Further, that ; pushed in this environment by the
invoivci two launcnes one of a
fueling tanker, the other of a
partly empty booster and a space
craftbefore the moonbound cos
monauts can take off from earth
brief 1 available boosters of about 820,000
pounds thrust (slightly more than
as we see it, ' half the first stage of our Saturn
C-l) can be used. These boosters
presently launching the "Vostok"
spacecraft, are cheaper to build
and therefore permit far more ex
tensive testing. That may be true,
crew, unaided by any ground fa
cililics. These lunar operations
are considered the most critical
portion of the entire Apollo mis
sion. It is imperative, therefore,
that they be performed by a ve-
module (LE.M) features a large
picture window which could be
taken back to earth because of
reentry heat. On the other hand,
the heavy heat-shielding needed
to protect the command module
can be left in lunar obit In ef
fect, the LOR mode separates
conflicting engineering require
ments and allows each module a
maximum of desirable features
with a minimum penalty on
weight and complexity.
Mon., July 29, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
Defeat Urged
"We urge you most strongly to
. defeat both the regional pref
erence in the Northwest and your
own amendment," v. T. Hanlon,
manager of the East River Elec
tric Co-operative, Madison. S. D..
telegraphed.
Other protests were received
from Basin Electric Consumers
Co-op, Stanton, N.D., and Midwest
blectric Consumers Association,
Denver.
"Why didn't they come to life
sooner," Berry inquired. "T hey
didn't testify against the bill."
The National Association of
REA's took no stand on the bill,
he noted, even though spokesmen
"told me they hoped it would be
defeated because they didn't want
to see the public preference clause
chiseled away."
"It's a solfish gesture on the
part of the Pacific . Northwest."
Reifel said. "Bonneville produces
more power than can be used
there, and California needs it, but
the BPA won't sell the surplus
unless it has this regional pref
erence clause."
The regional preference is de
signed to attract industry to the
area with the lure of cheap pow
er, Reifel and Berry said. BPA
power sells for 2 1-4 mills, less
than half the cost at other fed
eral dams, they said.
Circuit Court
m m flffit ma
Low Prices Every Day...Plut Big Specials, Too!
Of course, you save money on our weekly specials. But smart home
maker realize that specials apply to only part of their food needs.
It's what you pay for the total that counts. And that's where our low
prices on every item-right down the shelf, shelf after shelf-make a
big difference in your food budget As you fill your shopping cart with
fine quality foods, finding every item on your shopping list priced
low, you know why so many thousands choose Safeway, Come shop.
Come save a la cart at Safeway.
Butter
CAMPBELLS ft
Tomato 5
Lucerne, 100
sweet cream.
1 -lb. print
upltJ'l
Douglas Community Hospital
WEAVER To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Weaver, Rt. 4 Box 955,
Roseburg, July 19, a daughter, Wil
fna Catherine; weight 5 pounds
vi ounces.
SYRIE To Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Svrio Rot B45. Mvrtle Creek, July
19. a son, Nelson Carl; weight
pounds 5 ounces.
KILLCY To Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Killcy, Box 141, Dillard, July
19, a daughter, Tonya May; weight
5 pounds 8 ounces.
JORDAN To Mr. and Mrs,
Kennith Jordan, Rt. 1 Box 790,
Roseburg, July 20, a son, Brian
Keith; weight 7 pounds 9 ounces.
POLLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Policy, 1558 SE Stephens,
Roseburg, July 20, a son, Randall
Edwards; weight 7 pounds 15V4
ounces.
BLUE To Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Blue Sr., 2110 N. Stephens,
Roseburg, July 20, a daughter,
Toni Lynn; weight 7 pound' w
ounces.
KING To Mr. and Mrs. Benny
King, 804 SE Flint St., Roseburg,
July 21, a daughter. Kristine Ma
rie: weight 6 pounds 12 ounces.
LANG To Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Lang, PO Box 435, Sutherlin,
July 22, a daughter, Veronia Jo;
weight 6 pounds 4 ounces.
THOMASON To Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Thomason, 1020 W. 12th t.,
Eugene, July 23, a son, Albert Lay
ton; weight 9 pounds "i ounces.
TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Taylor, 481 SE Leland,
Roseburg, July 23, a daughter. Mel
anie Lynn; weight 8 pounds 1
ounce.
MEAT
MANOR HOUSE
Chicken - Turkey - Beef
Tuna-Full 8 Oz. Pies
Complaint
Umpqua National Bank vs. Rob
ert D. and Colleen Mills and Clar
ence C. and Phyllis A. Wilson.
Plaintiff asks judgment for $3,
055.75, plus interest, cost and at
torney fees alleged due on a prom
issory note, and foreclosure on
property located on Woahink Lake.
Sherry Johnson vs. Loris Gene
Couey. Plaintiff asks $20,000 gen
eral damages and $760.40 special
damages for injuries alleged suf
fered March 10, 1962. She slates
she was a passenger in a car driv
en by her husband traveling south
on NE Stephens St. That when
the car stopped momentarily to
make a left turn onto Shenandoah 1
Ave. to permit traffic to clear, 1
defendant drove his car into the
rear of the one in which she was
riding. She claims she suffered
neck and cervical injuries.
James M. Gibson vs. State In
dustrial Accident Commission.
Plaintiff asks that his case be re
manded to the defendant and that
he be granted an award of perma
nent partial disability equal to 60
per cent loss function of a right
leg. Injuries allegedly suffered Oct.
23, 1961, while plaintiff was em
ployed by Beckley It Thomas Rock
Products, Inc.
Dismissal
George and Velma Thompson,
dba Drain Variety and Dry Goods,
vs. Fred M. Edwards. On motion of
attorneys for plaintiffs, case dis
missed without prejudice, on
grounds that the defendant has not
been served with a copy of sum
mons and complaint.
WE
mm
WHOLE
lb.
Bureau of
Public Roads
Announcement
Camp Creek Road
Will Be Closed
July 29th thru Aug. 2nd
M-C Couple Delegates
To Adventist Session
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarkson of
Myrtle Creek were delegates over
the weekend to the Seventh-day
Adventist Church Laymen's Cong
ress near Portland.
They were among 800 Adventist
delegates and visitors attending
the Northwest congress at Glad
stone. Featured speaker was J.
Ernest Edwards, director of the
laymen activities in Washington,
D C. headquarters of the church.
Another speaker was R. S. Watts,
vice president of the church's
world conference.
Hash Browns
2 39c
Rusiertes,
frozen.
12 oz. pkg
for'
Sponges
Du Pont.
Budget Pock
Pk9. or 2
29c
Dog Food
3.53c
Ken-L-Rarion
Nutritious ditt
1S'4 oi. can
Foil
Kcmtr Aluminum
quilted foil.
25 ft. roll
35c
Deodorant
39c
Quttt, for
personal dain
tin est, 1 oz. .
Plastic Bags
45c
Lions Snap-Off
bog i cm a roll.
Roll of 20
Cleanser
245c
A jot with Inif
Chlorint Bleach.
21 oz. siio
Sliced Beef Liver
Short Ribs
Corned Beef
Boiling Beef
FR
PIES
fryebs
CUTUP jj
,, 49'
25
79'
19e
Vimiegoir
Piedmont White,
bright tingling flavor.
Gallon btl.
Select tender,
young livers. .
For braising
or boiling lb.
Woste-free
boneless brisket lb.
Plate cut.
More flavorful lb.
Powdered Alum Crown Colony. 2Vi oz.
15c
Celery Seed Crown Colony, 1 Vi oz. 1 V
WllOle ClOVeS Crown Colony. IVaoi. 21 C
Dill Seed CrownColony. Wi oz. 19c
Mustard Seed . Crown Colony. 2V oz.
19c
Pickling Spice French's. 12 oz.
69c
Washing
Arm Cr Hammer Sal
Soda. Your fav
orite washing toda.
3 lb. 7 oz.
Soda
Com
Mazola . . . delicate and
delicious. Makes fresher
tasting salad dressings.
Quart btl.
Oil
&9C
H'CORN
Choice Golden Ears of Tender
New Crop
Sweet Corn
Now Only
Cantaloupes JsTebo 4 f0r$l
HEAD LETTUCE 2 ,or25c
Per Ear
Delicious squash
Flavorful
ib. 10c
Zuchini
Sunkist Lemons .. eq 5c
VENETIAN BLINDS
Sales and Service
SERVICEMASTER
Of Roseburg 672-4601
W. Girt S4H GrM Srampt
Prices effective Monday,
July 29 thru Wednesday,
July 31 of Safeway In Rose
burg. We reserve the right
! limit.
THONGS Top Brass
Rivloit'i f)4r c 1
Mm ., Womm i, Qr dreulnf far mm. 2 I
CMIdrm'i liitl H Hz.