Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1956)
tf. or 0. Iitr-i Jiugorie, Oregon nos Couse dRisiog Water, Several Roads Temporarily Closed As Rain Pelts County; Flood Threat Still Critical iitablithtd 1873 14 Paget ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956 43-56 - PRICE Sondes Sc FOR NEAL CHILDREN Dean Haley, district manager of the Social Security Administration, is shown at left pre senting a check for $362 to Mrs. Rebecca S. Robbins, grandmother of the three Neal children who survived a landslide of Remote last December. Looking on is field representative C. Fenton Ford. The check is for old-age and survivors benefits. Meanwhile, as of Tuesdav the total in the Neal Children's Fund was $4,004.90. (Photo Lab). Neal Children To Benefit From Insurance Payments Monday the first check for monthly benefits fop Elaine, Alvis and Billy Neal from the federal old-age and surviv ors insurance program was presented to Rebecca S. Rob, bins of Riddle. Mrs. Robbins is tn'e grandmother of the three children who survived a fatal debris-slide that killed five other mem bers of the family m lute Couple Denies Charge Of Causing Child Dependency Daniel and Mary Elaine Stien non of Little River Route, Glide, denied charges in district court Monday that they are causing a child to become dependent. Judge Warren A. Woodruff set trial for 1:30 Monday, and the man and wife were released under $500 bail each. The charges against the couple grew out of alleged beatings of their children and "cruelty and depravity" toward them. There are four children, aged 6, 9, 11 and 13. The matter was investigated by deputies, Sheriff Ira C. Byrd said, after juvenile officers received complaints. One of the children first said he had fallen down, giv ing that as a reason for many bruises on his legs and body. The child finally admitted he had been beaten, officers said, and another youngster told of being whipped with an electric light cord. It was also brought out that one child had been lied to a tree for punishment on one occasion, the sheriff said. A hearing is scheduled in juven ile court Thursday to determine whether the children should be de clared dependent and put in care of the welfare department. The youngsters are children of Sliennon's sister, Mrs. Howard Rol er. Stiennon and his former wife adopted the children in July 19fl. A divorce followed in November 3352, and custody was given to his Y-u.-iff Rut chA ahanrlnnKrl thu children in New Mexico, officers said, and Stiennon rptramnd cus - tod a v. Sucnnon is 37, his present wife, 31. TEST PATTERN SET The test Dattern for KIMC-TV mav be viewed dailv from 9 a.m. to i p.m., reports resident Man-1 ayer Gene Pierce. The regular scheduling of the pattern started Monday. Pierce said power diffi-1 "ai gramming. In The Day's News By FRANK JENKINS In ihoco nhFtnlnlm! L-i t,fA I listed some of the phvsical neces- on the sanitary district board will menu w ine northwest, .sit ics involved in crossing the in-'he filled by appointment by the, The praise came during the an teriialional boundarv into Mexico. ! county court at a later date. nual meeting of members and was Todav I'd like to deal with some The directors of the district are! made by Bruce Strachan. field rep of the psychological problems that no in the process of appointing a resentative of the Pacific Supply are involved. I citizens committee for presenting i Co-op of Portland. Strachan called Chief among these problems is th.it of language. in hi, rope, which is a larye geo graphical region composed of many small countries, most of them speaking different languages, crossing a frontier amounts to lit tle more than crossing a street. Most Europeans have at least a working knowledge of the language of their neichbors. and so are able to make themselves understood when away irom home. We Americans are a different breed of cats. Our country is vast and it is new. In the pat we have been too busy developing it to give (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) The Weather Moitly cloudy with intermittent rain today, tonight and Wednes day. Little change in temperature. Highest temp, last 24 hours 45 Lowest temp, last 24 hours . Highest tip. any Feb. . . Lowest temp, any Feb. Precip. ItKt 24 hours PretPe. fcnorfi Feb, 1 .! Preeiji, frtfrn fcwt. 1 Eiooo. far,A fee. 1 Sunr fteieflfrt 9 m. Sunrngt-tervyo' 7:01 a.m. 35 79 3 3.03 4.S4 40.40 1M7 December. The check for $362 was present ed to the Riddle woman for care of the children for the first two months of a continuing benefit prosram by Dean O. Haley, dis trict manager o the Social Secur ity Administration. Checks will be mailed Jlrs. Robbins for the chil dren each month until they reach 18 years of a?e. Haley said. The story of the Social Security Administration's action in setting up the program for the children was reported by Haley only after the report was authorized by Mrs. Robbins. Haley explained that after the tragedy at Remote, C. Fenton Ford, field representative of the administration, determined that Mrs. Robbins would be caring for the surviving Neal children. He informed her of their benefit rights. Formal application for payments was filed in mid-January, with proofs necessary to es tablish the benefits. Haley estimated that in excess of $19,000 will be paid the Neal children under the program by the time Billy, 6, reaches the age of 18. .Marion Neal, father of the chil dren, had been making the maxi mum earnings creditable under the federal old-age and survivors insurance program. This qualified the three children for over $180 ier month until Margaret reaches 18. Alvis and Billy will then draw almost S30 per month after Mar garet's 18th birthday. Billy will then get more than S75 per month until his 18th birthday in 1967. .Marion Neal was an arrow mak er and logger of arrow bolls. Haley related that in about nine out of 10 cases where a worker dies leaving young children, month ly benefits may be payable to them from the program. He sug gested that inquiry always be made to Prlect Ihe surviving chil- :"11 - " Anyone wishing information or assistance on problems connected with the Social Security program may contact Ford at the City Hall council chambers in Roseburg each Tuesday between 8:30 and noon. , I . f . , Richard Terrel Resigns p.- c -;.. n. Ra1 "0m an'rY D'S- Bard The resij4nation of Ricnard A 'lu-!Terrel from the Green Sanitary Dist. board of directors was ac ceptcd by the board Monday night at a special meeting, according to Mrs. Orpha Rutan, secretary of the district. Term's resignation came follow ins bis temporary appointment as superintendent of the Roberts i ( 'n ck Water Diet The varanrv I tacts involved in tne district, Mrs. Kutan said. T. I. Williams Arrested, Charged With Larceny Thomas Isaak Williams, 32, 1415 in the county jail in lieu of paying a SI 00 fine imposed in district court Monday for driving without a license. Then, in jail .Williams was serv ed with a John Doe warrant charg ing him with larceny of truck part and tools from Lou Franco nn I-'nh 1 1 A nrohmmarv hoanncr nn "larwritf rn.mi wa .t for Feb. 23 at 3:30 p.m. bv Judce War- ren A. Woodruff. Bail is $1,000. Candidacies Filed By 3 Office Aspirants Circuit Judge William S Fort. Springfield. Monday filed Pith the Secretary of State for election to succeed himself in the Second Ju- uu-iiif LfiMiu-i, winm iiniu'H's Douula. Lane. Coos and Curry counties. Ai.o filing on Monday were State Rep. John P. Amacher. Winches- ter. and DlSt. AttV. Robert M. stults, Roseburg. Both Republi-, i rant bad announced last week that; i they would seek re-election. I Half-Mill Council Slates Ordinance For City Election Roseburg voters will have a cilv ihi",' ?a'!l "m"",!""? ,( the primary election May 18, if all goes as planned by tne City Coun cil. After considerable discussion Monday night, the Council request ed the city attorney to draw up an ordinance by which an election would be called to vote money for support of the county library. If approvea, tne oudget committee and council would be allowed to assess up to half a mill for county titjrary purposes. It is presently al lowed to assess up to eight-tenths of a mill for the city library. City Manager George Farrcll es- iimnicu wis muuiu miug in MJiur- Ihino n.rnr Aim it h ant U-lf mill assessment were budgeted by the council. Voting showed a split 4-3 deci sion for the ordinance. Councilman George Luoma, Robert Harris and Sidney Moon voted against the re quest for ordinance calling for the ballot by registered voters. Library committee chairman James Knudtson repeated recom mendations from his committee. The seven members present on the council (Rudy Ritzman was ab sent) then voted on the individual recommendations. These were the other decisions: 1. Unanimously approved merg ing city and county libraries July 1. 2. Tabled a request for appoint ment of a councilman or person (Continued on Page 2 Col. 1) Rotary's Traffic Safety Program Gets Under Way The Roseburg Rotary Club's traf fic safety program goes into high gear again this weekend, reports committee chairman William Wish art. A community service program for safety inspection of vehicles will be conducted by the club from Feb. 24 to March 31. Motorists may obtain free safety inspection and adjustment of brakes, lights and norn at 17 garages and service stations in the city. The garages and service sta tions are: Barons Sales and Serv ice, Bill Stock Motors, Hansen Mo tor Co.. Jovin Brake Supply, Le Bleu Motors. Lockwood Motors, Pal Motors, Percy Croft Auto Service, Robertson's Shell Service Station, Rose Motor Co., Roseburg Hudson. Roseburg Motors, River side Motors, Si Dillard Motor Co.. utne Bros., union Garage and Walt Ldmonds Motors. The committee is also sponsor mg traffic safety programs on KRNR, KRXL and KYKS, starling this week. Members of the committee be- side Wishart are: John Robertson, John Runyan. George West, Gene Foley and Stan Olson. County Termed The 34th annual statement of tha Douglas County Farm Bureau Co- Exchange, issued Monday in noseourg, nas neen termed "nni of the strongest financial slate- i attention to the bureau s "thirtv six to one ratio of assets to li- ! abilities In dollars and cents, the state I ment listed current assets of $284, 1 180 25. Liabilities totaled $7,891.21. i ' .Vl' "w" gross sales of the local exchange reports correspondent Mrs. Arthur Marsh. Some 170 bureau members met at 522 Spruce St.. Roseburg, to learn the good news and to elect two board members. Arthur Marsh, Lookingglass, and J. K. Hitter, Canyonville, were re elected to serve two-year terms on , the board of directors following the regular meeting and program, Marsh' was re-elected president of the board and Hit' ter was elected vice president. L. i J. Nesseth was re-elected secre- ury. nujuover nirinwrs oi me noara ! include: C. R. Gilbreath, Glide Henry W. Scott, Melrose and Dave Busenbark, Melrose. Townsend j was namet! manager for the en- suing year um nessein, assmani manager. 1 The moreiMj session included the showing of tol'rd motion pictures Strachto. d a talk. "Feed- ' ,Att Plant. ' hv Rnr man. agcr 0f tnc fertilizer division of (p4(Hf4 9 VCol. O Library Hearing On Airport Management Slated By City March 5 . What the Council Did 1. Approved the second and third connection charge for the readings of. a sewer service and new trunk sewer system. 2. Discussed and acted c library committee report. 1 the (See other story) 3. Appointed Robert Beardsley and Ralph Ohman to the Roseburg Planning Commission and reap pointed O. J. Fett. It was explain ed that Fett was re-appointed pri marily for tne liaison work ne can 'do between the county and city planning commissions. Fett chairman of the county commis sion. 4. Called for a public hearing re garding operation of the Roseburg Municipal Airport. (See story be- inw i 1UW'' A public hearing was scheduled : for March 5 by the Roseburg City j It was Neff who left 25 $100 bills Council Monday night to hear dis-iwith a friend of Case as a ca incus.-; ion on complaints allegedly I paign contribution during the Sen made against the management of j ate gas bill fight. Case declined the the Roseburg Municipal Airport The finance committee of the council contended that possible ba ses existed for some of the com- fdaints it had been studying reeent y against Manager Shirley War die. The complaints are being speci fied today by City Manager George Farrell and City Attorney Paul decides. Finance committee chairman i George Luoma requested the coun-1 cil call the hearing to allow airing! of complaints allegedly made iy patrons of tne airport and rebut tals by Wardle himself. (Wardle was present at the meeting.) Results of the hearing may de termine the status of a contract the city now holds with Wardle. waruie is requesting a renewal oi the enntraet. And the contract con tains an option for renewal. But the council will siuny possinie con - tract violations,,, which might nul- ' At' the previous council meet - mg, wardle requested tne renewal and also asked to be allowed to lease ground on the west side of the airport so he can make addi tional installations. County Disaster Staff Standing By If Needed The Douglas County chapter, American Red Cross, is standing by to provide emergency shelter it necessary, accoraing to coun ty disaster Chairman Kenneth F. Barncburg lie said all personnel has been alerted. He said the RC office in Roseburg, 814 SE Lane St., would be open Tuesday evening if need be. The Red Cross telephone num ber in Roseburg is OR 3-3255. BONES MYSTERY CLEARED (iKKCniM CITY i.4t The nivs- fprv nf sack of hones was cleared up Monday when Coroner Leslie Peake said they were those of a sheep or a deer. When first found bv the river bank, thev were thought the re- mains of a man. Farm Bureau Co-operative One Of Northwests Best t 1 K x : t . m FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS AND STaFP from left, sted: J. R. Rmer, Canyonvuie, re-elected director and vice president; L. J Ntssth, Roseburg, assistant manager; A. J Townsend, Roseburg, co-op manager; form left, standing. C. G. Gilbreath, Glide; director; Arthur Marsh, Lookmggloss, re elected dirt' tor and president; Henry Scott, Melrose, director. Not pictured ts Dave Buienbark, Melrose, -director, (staff pictuie). Levy Proposed Hearing On Oil Bill Bribe Will Be Continued WASHINGTON I A special Senate committee headed by Sen. George (U-Ga) decided Tuesday to resume public hearings in one week on an oil lawyer-lobbyist's frustrated attempt to give Sen. Case (R-SD) a $2,500 campaign coniriDuuon. Charles Steadman, committee counsel, said Joseph Wishart, Neb raska Republican state finance chairman, would be the first wit ness. Committee aides talked with Wishart in a closed session Tues day morning. Wishart's committee accepted a $2,500 campaign contribution from John M. Neff, Lexington, Neb,, lawyer who acted for Howard B. Keck, head of Superior Oil Co. of os Angeles. money, told the Senate about it, and voted against the bill. Steadman said the committee al so will recall Neff and Elmer Pat man, Austin, Tex., lawyer who hired Neff to represent the Super ior Oil Co. Unless there art some unlooked for developments, Steadman said he thinks the committee can wind up its public hearings with a single day session next Tuesday and be ready to report to the Senate short ly thereafter. It is under instruc tions to report by Thursday of next ween. Senate Democratic and Repub lican leaders are moving for cre-1 alion of a new special committee to take up where the George com mittee leaves off in an investiga tion of political contributions and lobbying. 1 j 1-3 Tge Property Transaction Takes Place At Tiller One of the largest real estate transactions in recent months has been completed at Tiller, where most of the property in the town has been purchased by S. J. Coop er and B. A. Young of Roseburg, The men bought 140 acres from Warren Daugherty of Daugherly I Lumber Co., Cottage Grove, includ- ing sugar pine timber holdings and an old mill. The acreage includes (he area's water supply, river frontage, hunk houses and land on which seven modern homes are located. About 75 people live on the property, but they will not be directly affected. Cooper and Young said. The Tiller Store and school are on other prop- lertv The men also own the old Maud S mercury mine, and some bunk- houses will be used for miners., jThe mine's smelter has heen rebuilt and the owners expect it to he in full production March 1. 'V i .JMA Central Douglas Youth Center Idea Talked At Meeting A plan for a center to servo youth in the central Douglas area, advanced recently by a Roseburg woman, has caught fire. Youth and adults swapped ideas at an initial meet in the office of the North Roseburg Sanitary Dis trict Monday evening, and talk returned to a single desire: "If we had a place tbai belonged to the teens. That Ifcri. pressed by Del Mc Kay, echoed sentiments r the group. The 17 present selected a special temporary committee, com posed of McKay, Robert Harris and Bill Forrest, to examine pos sible club locations tins week. Forrest, president of the Rose burg High School Teen-Age Club and president of the senior class, told the planners that the students feel we can raise $5,000 to help pay for a new building or remodel an older site." Forrest stressed need for placing the center in a convenient location which could be reached by all students. He noted that only seniors generally drove cars, adding that an out-of-the-city location would hamper students without transportation. "More kids walk than drive," he said. Several potential sites were sug gested, among them the Veterans facilities and the Roseburg Arm ory. Forrest, a fluid spokesman for bis fellow teenagers, stressed the tremendous desire by youth of the (Continued on Page 2 Col. 7) Field Examiner To Aid Employers Set Up Schedule George Foster, manager of the Koscinirg otnee ot tne Mate ftin- ployment Service, reports that a field examiner of the service will be in Roseburg Thursday to assist employers in completing forms necessary under the new Slate Un employment Compensation law. Effective this year, employers who have two or more persons on the payroll and have an annual payroll of $1,800 or more is now subject to the condensation law. Foster said letters and status reports have been mailed to all such employers, requesting them to enter information necessary. Don J. Furchner, field examiner, will he at the Roseburg office at 327 SK Jackson St. all day Thurs day and every Wednesday there after as long as a need is evident for employer assistance in filling out the forms. Under the new law, an employ er becomes subject to the compen sation law if he hires two or more people on one day in each of the six weeks of the calendar quarter and still has an Sl.WM) or more payroll. The former law nude it necessary for only those hiring four or more people. 'K ' 'A I .. It 4' 1 1 ( ' J 'vTA'l I Grants Pass Cut Off, Slides Block Trains By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Karth slides and flood waters rising swiftly in the wake of lieavv rains cut highways and rail lines in sotitnweslcrn Oregon Tuesday and families beeian to move from threatened homes. The city of Grants Pass was en tirely cut off by road as slides and water isolated it for a short time. Four Greyhound buses with 75 passengers were stranded ih..re. The Hedwood Highway south out of Grants Pass was opened at mid-1 morning to slow travel but No. 90 stayed closed. The Southern Pacific's main rail! line in the Cascade Mountains was DiocKcd by three slides some 45 miles south of Oakridse. Snow, mud and trees littered the tracks. One of the slides swept down on a passing freight train, the rail road's dispatcher at Portland saitl. derailing two cars and cutting communications. No one was hurt. r reight and passenger trains were halted. Rains and warming temperatures that melted snow in the mountains brought the flooding and slides on the long-soaked hillsides. The start was simiiar to that of the disas trous December flooding which spread oyer Southern Oregon and Northern California. An emergency disaster proclama tion was issued at 12:45 a. in. at Grants Pass and the County Civil Defense Agency look charge of city and county activities just as it ma two months ago. The city's stores were sand bagged along one stretch ot the business district to hold back wa ter which poured from a broken storm sewer. Flooding irrigation! ditches at the edge ot the city spread water over wide areas. The Rogue River at Grants Pass hit flood stage of 17.65 feet at 8 a. m. and was moving upward slowly toward a forecast level of lu.ft leet Dy noon. Ham still was coming down all over Western Oregon where the last 24 hours had seen a fall of 2 incites and more. Roseburg had nearly 3 inches and Grants Pass had nearly 4 inches of rain from 5 p. in. .Monday to 8 a. m. Tues day on top of 2.8 inches in the 24 hours before that. The Southern Pacific's Siskivou line, the old mountain route for freight, reported a bridge washed out near Myrtle Creek and another bridge at .lunipoff Joe Creek threatened. Water was 8 inches deep in the rail yards at Grants Pass. The Weather Bureau said the heavy rains would continue through the week. High Water Closes Two Douglas County Schools High water closed schools in at least two districts in Douglas Coun ty Tuesday. They were Mvrtle Creek's District i9 and Dillard's District 116. It was not known if the Mvrtle Creek schools would re-open Wed nesday, but Supt. William Brom ley said all in the Dillard district would be open Wednesday "as far as we know." He said overflow ing creeks cut off students from Ixwkingglass School and those liv ing in the Rice Creek and Willis Creek areas. The rivers were still rising at school starting time Tuesday. Opal Kaylor Awarded Partial Disability Claim An award of compensation for permanent partial disability equal to 60 per cent loss of function of an arm was given Opal O. Kaylor in a rircuit court jury verdict re turned before Judge Carl K. Wim borly Monday night. The plaintiff sought an award of 100 per cent in the suit against the State Industrial Accident Coin mis- sion. me commission previously allowed 40 per cent. She was injured Dee. 10. IHM, when hit on the head by a chunk of wood while working as a laborer for Oregon Products Co. 50 Alffarinn Riflemen Desert With Arms More ALCIKHS i French author ities said Tuesday about M) Alger ian riflemen deserted with a larnr store of arms during a battle with nationalist rebels Monday. It was the largest reported detection of the 1.V month -old rebellion in Al- geria against French rule. Officials said 11 soldiers nf the French-commanded forn-s and 20 rebels were killed in the battle, near Porl-Sav in western Algeria 1 French military authorities said j to coincide with the rebel attack. FINED FOR ASSAULT Krvin Fred Coelz, M, of 1973 Goclz St., Koscburg, was fined $2r by Justice of the Peace Ward Watson, Sutherlin, Tuesday after he was arraigned on a charge of assault with intent to do bodily harm, floetr. was arrested Satur day night on complaint of his es tranged wife, state police said. New floods threatened for a time in Douglas County today as capricious February weather stormed over the central part of the county. Snow in the mountains and low stage of the South Umpqua River apparently were all that saved the central part of the coun ty from a repeat of the December 26 surface-water flood that came on the heels of the Dec. 22 flood. The area isn't yet out of danger. Gen. J. T. Pierce, Civil Defense coordinator for Douglas County. termed the situation "critical" and said that heavy rain could change the picture almost imme diately. The South Umpqua River appar ently crested sometime during midmorning. It had reached 23.59 feet less than 18 inches below flood stage at 8 a.m. The U. S. Weather Bureau said the river was "holding about steady" at 10:5 a.m. At Roseburg, the river reached 21.38 feet at 8 a.m. and had drop. 01 of a foot an hour later. That is about 3'j feet below flood stage. In December, the river was at a high level when 3.09 inches of rain were poured onto Roseburg. That rainfall mark was nearly matched for the 24 hours ending at 10:30 a.m. today. The city had received 3.03 inches of rain, but the surface water flowed more easily from the low creeks into the rivers. Rut some of the creeks went on a rampage. The homes of a dozen families near Deer Creek between East Douglas Avenue and Dia- (Continued on Page 2 Col. 2) Slides Hampering Highway Travel In Douglas County llich water and sliilpR art mrn in hampering highway travel in Doug ias uouniy. iralfic was cut off between Myr tle Creek and Roseburg by a rock slide and culvert washout in new construction just north ot Myrtle vreeK. ine iroume, however, was expected to be cleared up by early afternoon by lh .StaU Highway Dept. 1 The Tiller-Trail Highway also was closed by a slide a mile east of MiJo. One-wav traffic between R rifle a and Remote on Highway 42 was ueing emorccn aner a roan wash out east of Bridge Monday eve ning. The Highway Dept. said only light traffic could use the route. However, Highway 38 between Elkton and Ueedsport remained open. It had been closed for more than a month after the December high water. Surface water slowed motorists nearly everywhere. There was one-way traffic on Highway 235 between Drain and Yoncalla be cause of water over the road. Kast Douglas Avenue was closed during the night when Deer Creek overflowed just eust of the city limits. On Curry Road and Quail Lane, water went over the road again stopping cars. Dole Noad, on the north side of the South Umpqua River north of Myrtle Creek was covered by wa ter and was impassable. Roseburg Man Pleads Innocent To Charge John L. Yarbrough, 23, Rose- burg. Monday pleaded innocent to reckless driving in municipal court. He had been cited by Rose burg police following an accident at Mosher Avenue ana bncnaan Street Sunday. A 17-year-old girl companion pleaded innocent to violation of curfew. Yarbroueh was released on $75 bail. His trial will be March 9. A passenger in the car, Virgil Derryberry III wasn't held. It was erroneously reported Monday in The News-Review that Virgil Der ryberry Jr. was the passenger. FOUR PRESUMED DROWNED YRKKA, Calif, i The Siski you County Sheriff's office reports lour persons presumably drowned .Monday when a jeep plunged into Ihe rain-swnlletl Klamath Hivrr below tlm Horse Creek Mill, 20 miloi northwest nf here. Those feared lost are I'atil 1). T.imlerninn, his wife, Jennie, 41: thew (laughter, t'aiiia i.ce, in. and Kolierl Allen Krwin. 18 I)Pn Krwln. ah lived ai luppy - 1 C,mp- - tcu iiidddc dbawm Ten Kosetiurfci residents were drawn Tuesday morning for imme diate rircuit eritirt jury duty. They are William Pi. flarnson, man M. ; I Harner. Pauline . Handall. Chard A. Dondero, Minnie Mur phv. John Brown. Klaiue Sells, fais Heynolds, Doria Moore and Walter 11. Itnllell. Levity Fact Rant By U F. RuUenstein Ghost of Confucius say: "Red Chinese wise in adopt ing English-style alphabet. Now make better double talk." O i o o
