The News-Review, Roieburg,
ft !'!''','! t'
hart V-
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE on Saturday during a special
past governors' dance presented Gov. Joe Cole a $300
check to help finance the Moose disaster squad vehicle.
Two other checks yvere given by the women, one for $75
for playground equipment for Roseburg's Stewart Park
and one for $100 to assist the Roseburg Moose ritual
team buy white jackets to be worn in initiations. Shown
with Cole are Senior Regent Beth Tucker, left, ond Junior
Regent Noro Mclntire. (Koop Studio)
Khrushchev's Never-Ending
Double Talk Creates Belief
He's Stalling In Blitz Plan
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Prats News Analyst
WASHINGTON IP One o our
troubles is that we can't see
through Premier Khrushchev's
head. He extends a friendly hand
one minute, a fist the next. But
we don't know what he has up his
sleeve.
A great many Americans have
tried to analyze the meaning of
the recent on-again-off-aRain So
viet tactics. But this writer hasn't
seen or heard of one explanation
yet that looks foolproof.
It's possible the Soviets's sudden
reversals in recent months from
nice to nasty to nice are the
product of simple bumbling and
stumbling In foreign policy or of
internal Communist party conflicts
hidden from sight.
It's also possible the Soviets don't
rare much what they do or say
from month to month so long as
I hey keep a couple of balls in the
air. make propaganda, and keep
stalling on disarmament or finding
ways to prevent surprise attacks.
What Khrushchev has in mind
for 3. or 5. or 10 years from now
for the United States is something
we can only guess at. And in this
contest guessing carries a chilly
feeling.
Is KhTuth Stalling?
For, through all the shifting
gears of the Kremlin one gruesome
thought persists: Is Khrushchev
stalling until he feels strong enough
In wipe us out with a surprise at
tack? That's possible too.
It's almost certain neither side
is going to talk seriously about dis
armament, and for various reasons.
One is enough: so long as both
are heavily armed each has
a measure of safety from attack
by the other.
But how much safety from sur
prise attack each has is something
only thp top men on both sides
know. It would seem to behoove
this country to keep its defenses
A-l for years to come.
An individual in this country who
tried to make perfect sense out of
all the Soviet twists, following
them down the dark alleys of the
mind, could wind up in a loony
hin. An example is given near the
end of this story.
This year, after spending months
huilding up propaganda for a sum
mit meeting, or appearing to do so.
Khrushchev all hut knocked the
idea of a summit conference out
the window.
The same with the Geneva talks,
where American and Communist
The Greatest
lloluDifclf.
Whosoever hear-1
deth these sayings !
Ul UlillU V UVV7UI
them, is likened
unto a wise man,
who built his
house upon a
rock. Mat. 7:24-27
Intel
!Jp.iM.gCtLnJUlP5LkL!
On. Man. July 7, 1958
i i r
J
I
scientists are now discussing ways
to- prevent cheating if there is
agreement against further nuclear
testing. At the last minute the So
viets seemed to he scuttling the
meeting. Then they sent their
scientists to Geneva.
If No Impaction, What?
And Khrushchev this past week,
after practically torpedoing a sum
mit conference, proposed to Presi
dent F.isenhowcr technical talks on
how to prevent surprise attacks.
He failed to acknowledge that Ki
senhower himself had proposed
Uus last January.
Khrushchev knows what this!
country wants to prevent surprise
attack: a good inspection system.
But this week Pravda. right on the
heels of Khrushchev's proposal,
made joke of any inspection sys
tem. The Communist party newspaper
suggested American inspection
teams, in flving over the Soviet
Union, might gather intelligence
information for an American sur
prise attack.
If there's to be no inspection sys
tem, what's the solution? Just
trust, Pravda said. That's some an
swer. Since there's no trust at alt,
hoth sides will remain heavily arm
ed and capable of attack.
Which hrings up a question:
Why did Khrushchev mention it at
all? Maybe just to keep talking.
SouthwUmpqua River
Claims Swim Victim
(Continued From Page One)
got into trouble" about midstream
and floundered.
The girl tried without ouVcess to
push Lander to shallow water, but 1
he went down before they could ;
reach solid ground. The pair had
just swum the 75 feet across the
stream and were returning when1
the young man was seized hy a j
cramp or overcome by cxauslinn, I
witnesses said. i
His brother, Delbert. one of the
witnesses to the drowning, told of
ficers Lander was not a particular
ly good swimmer.
Search Returned
Search operations by Myrtle
Creek police and firemen, along
win) sheriff's deputies, were com
menced strain this morning about
4:W. Smith, wearing skin diving
near, found the young man's hodv
in a river bottom hole about ,1:20
He was brought to shore by Smith
and another diver, Melvin Good
win. Lander is survived by his moth
er and stepfather, Mr and Mrs.
John C. Blair; two brothers. Pel
hert of Riddle and Edward at a
Texas air force base: two sisters,
Heverly Cunningham of Seattle and
M.ihle Lander. Riddle
The drowning victim was em
ployed by the Hanna Co of Riddle
Story Ever Told
J-sC
WffyzV
Hospital News
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Glen Kobbeman,
Roseburg.
Medical: A. J. Youog, Julian Hat
field, William McMillan, Mrs. Rex
Jones, Mrs. James f reeman, Mrs.
Roland Lockwood, Joho La -Mar,
Roseburg; Mrs. Bernard T)ressler,
Idleyld Park; Sherian Harrison,
Glide; Mrs. Beryl Olson, Oakland.
Discharged
Mrs. Carl Yenls and baby, Craig
Allen, Tiller; Marsha Williams,
Sutherlin; Walter Tennent, Mrs. I
Eldred Jones, Mrs. Francis Mainj
and baby, Denise Marie; Mrs. El-i
mcr Scrape and baby, Kevin i
Bruce; Janice Curry, Roseburg;
Mrs. Anna Carte, Lawrence Gib
bons, Myrtle Creek; Frank Horn,
Mrs. Walter Hansen, Glide; Mrs.
Tobia Moore and baby. Laun Jean,
Yoncalla; Dave Higgenbothan,
Oakland; Mrs. Marry Devasier and
baby, Kevin Lynn; Khrman Smirl,
Winston; William nerneri, Sacra
mento, Calif.; William Shirley, Ten
mile. Douglas Community Hospital
Admittad
Surgary: Theodore Jackson, Rid
dle; Mozelle Sterling, Winston.
Madical: Mrs. F.dward William
son, Mrs. Jimmy McCallister, Mn.
Leon Pitts, Dallas Nicholson, Win
ston; Nancy Lilies, Umpqua; Di
ane Good, Tenmile; Lester Adams,
Mrs. Edward Bowers, Mrs. Ken
neth Ludorman, Mrs. Lyle Lundy,
Corinne Smith, Kenneth Piper,
Roseburg; Mr. Roland Cox. Mrs.
Delmar Brown, Sutherlin; Mrs. J.
B. Barnes, Yoncalla; Mrs. Donnie
Keys, Canyonville.
Discharged
Mrs. John Ciapanno and baby,
Tonny; Mrs. Ernest Benson and
baby. Phillip Ross; Mrs. Gene
Small and baby, Suzanne Kay;
Russell .Connally, Teresa Bone
brake, Mcs. Russell Grundmeier,
Mrs. Arthur Hoenisch, Ray Blix
sclh, Alice Campbell, Joe Munoz,
William Smith, Mitchell Standley,
Mrs. William Weaver and baby,
Dcbra Jean; Percy Payne, Arthur
Marshall, Clifford Domas,-Joseph
Patton, Marlene Thomas, Robert
Young, Mrs. John Brown and baby,
John Gilbert; Jeffery Hesseltine,
Roseburg; Mrs. Robert Drake,
Mrs. Donald Kobel. Mrs. Delmar
Brown, Sutherlin; Mrs. Lloyd Nel
son and baby. Sherry Danice, Cam
as Valley; Paul Mosteller, Myrtle
Creek; Lyle Beecroft, Ada Fitch
Oakland; Daniel Reeves, Nancy
Muctzel, Mrs. Clifford Reeves, Al
fred Crook, Tony Haines, Mrs. Ed
ward Williamson and baby, Rich
ard David. Winston; Elton Colter,
Riddle; Mrs. George Winterfeld
Sr., Forest Grove; Mrs. Samuel
janes and son, Stanley Wayne,
Idleyld Park: Randall Bonnell,
Glide; Diane Good. Dean Peck,
Tenmile; Robin Parks, Yoncalla.
Creen District Denied
Sewer Project Loan
(Continued From Page One)
of a heavy taxation load to pay
debt service requirements and es
tablish a debt service reserve.
Big Tax Burden Involved
Moherg savs failure of the dis
trict to obtain the estimated num
ber of starting connections or at
tain the growth anticipated would
require raising a subsantial
amount by taxation. He says a to
tal $573,580 would be required to
pay off the system. This is an av
erage of $24,937 per year for the
last 23 years. Based on an av
erage of 460 connections per year
for 25 years and the attendant
maintenance and operation ex
penses, an average annual revenue
of about $73 per connection would
be required. And this figure leaves
no allowance for depreciation.
Moberg says 25 to 50 per cent
of the requirement would have to
he raised annually through taxes.
With only 350 connections, the ex
timaled number when operations
start, more than half the require
ment would have to come from
taxes collected in the face of strong
local opposition.
Coiti Would Be High
Finally, the acting director says
the costs are very high for the
tvpe of service area involved. He
says the district is composed of
moderate homes, but it includes
many neglected homes and unde
veloped properties. He says the
proposed system would cost more
then $1,000 per connection. In addi
tion, he says, the customers would
he required to pay the cost of the
house connections at an estimated
J2 per foot and a $75 connection
fee
Moherg does not close the door
cntnplctelv in his notice of the
11HFA refusal. He says the "need
for the proposed sewer facilities is
evident ami. therefore, you may
be assured that any new evidence
received rebutting the unfavorable
factors enumerated will be care
fully considered." He asks for an
answer before Aug. 5.
$1,000,000 Fire Hiti
Waterfront Of Boston
110STON (AP) A spectacular
waterfront fire early today de
strnved two niers. two warehouse.
about a dozen small essels. in
trucks and several loaded freight
cart.
Two fire fighters were injured
while battling the general alarm
blare.
Fire nffirials estimated damage
at a million dollars.
The two warehouses on each of
the piers were used for the storage
of empty crates and wood cartons
hy Anthony and Louis Capraro.
They said they had the huildin
ano piers unoer lease irom
New Haven Railroad.
the
ROGER'S TUNE-UP
0 SH0P
Opalita Vat'l Intrance
Jwit Ott Har.ara' Aa.
42J W, Wharton St. OK 2-4021
FAST SERVICE ON
Autamahva Tuna U
Carburarnri Genarars KabmH
eSraaei Rahnad lubneatioa
YOU CAN DEPEND ON USI
Glide Residents
Attend Eugene
Summer Concert
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mc
Clure and ion, Laureo of Glide
spent July 4 at Eugene attending a
concert closing the lummer session
of the high school summer music
school at the University of Oregon.
Their daughter, Marijean, mem
ber of the Glide High band, at
tending the school, joined t h e
family to spend the remaining hol
idays at Elma, Wash., visiting
Mrs. McClure's mother, Mrs. A.
L. Louthan and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A.
K. Justus.
Montana Guests
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gaare were the
former'i brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dolvin and
children, of Great Falls. Mont.
Dolvin is with the Department of
the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation in
that city.
Mrs. Elaine Ash left Monday on
a business trip to Portland. She
was accompanied by Kathleen Bar
clay, 9-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Russell Wood, who enplaned for
Orofino, Idaho, to visit her aunt,
Mrs. L. E. Fay for a month.
Dale Heigh was honored by the
personnel of the U. S. Forest Ser
vice Little River district, with a
picnic on the Fourth of July held
on the adjoining lawns of foresters
Ernie McDonald and Don Smith at
the former U. S. Plywood Co. cot
tages on Little River road. Heigh
had been transferred from the
Glide Ranger Station to become
assistant district ranger at Steam
boat. The Forest Service personnel
and their families attending num
bered 40.
Howard Casey of Zig Zag spent
the weekend holidays visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Casey.
John L. Packard
Dies In Hospital
John Lawson Packard, 80. died
Saturday in a local hospital follow
ing a lingering illness.
A resident of Portland, he was
born Nov. 24, 1877, in Dade Coun
ty, Mo. He was a retired civil
servant.
He journeyed to Portland to
make a permanent home there in
1934 after several short trips to
the Western States. His wife, Mary,
preceded him in death in 1947.
He is survived by three sons,
Ira, Portland: Alfred O.. Portland,
and John M., Stanfield; four
daughters. Mrs. Eugene (Rose)
Thomas, Portland, Mrs. Clare (Ar
mintia) Nelson, Sutherlin, Mrs.
Henry (Alberta) Bowling, Stan
field, and Mrs. Delbert (Arlcne)
Powell, Echo, a brother, Arnold,
Greeley, Colo., 26 grandchildren
and 18 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
the Echo Stanfield area at a date
to be announced. The Chapel of
the Roses is in charge of local
arrangements.
Schrickar Leads Rodeo
Winners At Yoncalla
(Continued From Page One)
orful floats. Float sponsqrs includ
ed Yoncalla Church of Christ, Dick
ey's Shopping Center, Hayhurst
Community Club, Scotls Valley
PTA, Whil-A-Way Club. Willing
Workers' Club of Scotts Valley and
the telephone company.
Other entries were the rodeo
queen and her court, the Medford
Trail Riders, Cottage Grove Rid
ing Club, an Oregon Centennial
covered wagon. Elk Creek Trail
Riders, Eckstein Texaco, Harlev
.Means and the new Yoncalla fire
truck.
No priies were awarded.
4 nere was a unie when a man could,
expect little help in planning for the future'
of his wife and children. Nowadays,
financial security can be theirs through the
medium of life insurance. Qualified
Sun Life representatives offer up-to-date
life insurance plans designed to meet
your specific needs;
Immediate csh, and an income, for
your family in the event of your death.
Retirement income for yourself.)
College education for your children.
Mortgage protection on your home.
Yes, today, as for the past 87 years,'
family security is the chief concern of
the Sun Life and its representatives. There's
a Sun Life man in your own neighborhood.
Why not call him now?'
Wrff tost ennudfrtti Sun Lift's ttr Family
Statrity Buttfil.' 7 bominds srt taking sdrantjgt
oj this low-cost form of family protection!
SUtmiFE ASSURANCE COMPANY O? CANADA
EDWIN O. WYATT, District Supervisor PAULUS McKEE, Associate Douglas County State Bank Bids;., Roseburg Ore.
(Over Twenty-Five Million Dollars Invested in Oregon)
Fireworks Blast Still
FIREWORKS BLAST KILLS ONE ire inspectors (background) examine scene of fire
works warehouse explosion in Portland, Oregon, which razed several nearby homes and
shattered windows as far as 22 blocks away. At least one person, o little girl, was killed
and more than 20 injured.
Women Of The Moose
Attend Convention
Members of the Roseburg Women
of the Moose took part in the state
convention of the Moose Assn. in
Tillamook last week.
The local chapter, as top honor
chapter in the state, was assigned
to exemplify initiation part of the
ritualistic ceremony.
Official visitor Kay Cancie,
Mooseheart, 111., director of chap
ter activities and deputy grand
regent, and Mary Ann Carter, Eu
gene, instructed several sessions.
Four Roseburg workers, Mrs.
Waldon Routledge, airs. George
Jameson, Mrs. Curley Craig and
Mrs. Richard Tucker, were attend
ants to the sponsor queen at the
coronation ceremonies.
During sessions, Mrs. Curie;
Craig gave an address on. "Value
of Executive Sessions." and Mrs.
Richarge Tucker spoke on, "Star
Recorder Day."
2 Of Quadruplets Die,
Third In Poor Condition
MANKATO. Minn. (AP) One
of the surviving Hansen quad
ruplets was in poor condition ear
ly today.
The quadruplet daughters were
born Saturday to Mrs. Gerald Han
sen, 26, wife of Mankato school
teacher. Two of the babies. Chris
tine and Deborah, died that night.
Attendants said the condition of
Penelope worsened last night. The
other surviving infant. Rebecca,
remained in satisfactory condi
tion. The babies weighed about two
pounds each and were 2' a months
premature.
i e..kk. ru.,L ru,.
Follows Jail Wedding ,
DALLAS. Tex. ..fi The bride,
23, and the groom were just mar
ried the other day In the Dallas
County jail.
Newspapers carried their wed
ding picture and stor;- of a touch
ing jailhouse romance. The bride
was radiant in her wedding gown.
Today, police said, they'll file
another bad check charge against
Frankie Koepp, bride of Jail trustv
Ted Daniel.
j oult I concern ,
"too
I Alma Peterman
Taken By Death
Alma Peterman. 59. wife of
I Isaac J. Peterman. died at a
Roseburg hospital this morning.
I She was a late resident of Wins
i ton, where the Petermans moved
in 1953 when they purchased the
! Model Market. They operated the
I market until last August, when
thev sold it.
i She was born July 27, 1898. at
Medford. She was married in Med-
ford June 3. 1917. The Petermans
I resided in Medford until the move
' to Winston.
! Survivors include the husband,
I Isaac J., Winston; two sons, Al-
bert, Winston, and Alvin, Eugene;
two daughters. Mrs. Gene (Alva)
i Hesselgrave, Winston, and Mrs.
! Milton (Annabell) Benford, Penn
sylvania; 11 grandchildren: her
mother. Mrs. Laura W y 1 a n d,
Klamath Falls, and one sister.
I Mrs. Thelma Russell, Klamath
Falls.
' Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Litwil
ler Funeral Home, Ashland. En
tombment will follow at Rest Ha-
j ven Mausoleum. Ashland. The
j Chapel of the Roses is in charge
j of local arrangements.
Right-To-Work Plan
Up To Voters, Ruling
TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) The
Kansas Supreme Court ruled Mon
day the proposed right to work
constitutional amendment should
be submitted to the voters at the
November general election.
Atty. Gen. John Anderson had
challenged the validity of a reso
lution passed by the 1957 Legis
lature submitting the amendment
to the voters in ballot title form.
Anderson contended the ballot
title was defective and misleading.
The Supreme Court ruled that
the amendment should be printed
in full on the ballot.
I A drivers license examiner will
SESSION FOR BLIND I be on duty in Roseburg Thursday
! and Friday at 642 SE Kane be
VANCOL'VER. Wash. (API A tween S a.m. and 5 nm I'rnn
five-day national session of the I wishing original licenses or permits
American Assn. of Instructors of to drive are asked to file applica-
the Blind will be held here start- ' tions ahead of the scheduled clos
ing Sunday. Representatives from ing hour in order to assure time
several foreign countries are ex- for completion of the required li-
'peeled. I cense test.
NIA Tkh.l
Funeral Services Set
For Mrs. S. A. Patterson
Funeral services for Mrs. Steph
en A. (Gertrude) Patterson who
died last week at a local hospital,
will be conducted Tuesday at 11
a.m. at The Chapel of the Roses.
Officiating will be the Rev. John
Adams of Roseburg Presbyterian
! Church. Vault interment will fol-
low in Roseburg Memorial Gar
dens. I Mrs. Patterson was preceded in
death by her husband, who passed
' away in December of last year,
i She was born in Sweden Oct. 27,
: 1875, coming to this country in the
late 1890's. She was married in
1900 in Omaha, Neb. The Patter
sons moved from Omaha to South
Dakota in 1905, to Payette. Idaho,
in 1912 and to Roseburg in 1943.
I Patterson founded Patterson's Bak
ery in Roseburg.
j Mrs. Patterson is survived by
her son, George, and his family,
I Roseburg.
Deaths, Heavy Damage
Trail S. Korea Floods
SEOUL (AP) Ten days of vio
lent rain and floods in South Ko
rea have claimed 47 lives and
left 3,300 people homeless. Six per
sons are missing.
The rains, following an unusual
spring drought, caused an estimat
j ed two million dollars damage,
' ripetrnvfiH 303 hAiii.i unit tnttaA
I or wrecked another 3,200 police
said.
Eleven coastal ships were re
ported sunk or missing.
I The government sent relief
goods and rescue teams to flooded
j areas along the Naktong and Kum
I rivers in southern and central Ko
rea, where water was reaching
danger levels.
EXAMINER DUE
Probed
PORTLAND (AP) Investiga
tors still had not determined Mon
day the cause of the explosion of
a fireworks warehouse here early
Saturday.
The blast killed a 4-year-old girl
in a nearby house, inflicted minor
injuries on at least 26 other per
sons, and damaged several score
of homes in a southeast Portland'
suburban area.
Crews began removing debris
from the site of the Signal Fire
works and Specialty Co., where
an estimated 20 tons of fireworks
detonated with I blast that rocked
the entire city in early morning
darkness Saturday.
A two-block area around the
warehouse site still was roped off.
Sheriff Francis Lambert laid
there were some unexploded fire
works scattered in the area. Crews
began carting off debris Monday.
Oregon bans fireworks use, ex
cept at licensed public exhibitions,
but storage at the warehouse was
legal.
The girl killed was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Howe Jr.
The parents managed to escape
from their home with another
daughter, 3 years old. The house
was set ablate.
Of the 26 persons admitted t
hospitals here, the last were re
leased Sunday.
Mrs. H.Ohlsen
Passes; Funeral
Set Wednesday
Mrs. Harrv (Priscilla Lou) OhI
sen, 36, of 1831 NW Dogwood Dr.,
died Sunday at home after a pro
longed illness.
She was born at Yoncalla June
10, 1922, and was married at Riv
erside, Calif. July 22. 1943, to Har
ry Lane Ohlsen. They came to
Roseburg from Eugene six yean
ago.
Mrs. Ohlsen was a member of
the Christian Church and the
Douglas County Court of Independ
ent Order of Foresters.
Surviving besides her husband
are four children, Isaac Ray, Eric
James, Mary Ester and Melody
Ann, all of Roseburg; her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turpin, Yon
calla: two brothers, Byron Turpin,
Roseburg, and Bruce Turpin, Yon
calla. Funeral services will be in the
Christian Church at Yoncalla Wed
nesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Ren
Hollister, assisted by the Rev.
George Knox of the Westside Chris
tian Church, officiating. Burial
will be in Yoncalla Cemetery. Fu
neral arrangements are by Long
Jt Orr Mortuary.
Adenauer Victory Seen
OK On Atomic Weapons
DUSSELDORF, Germany (AP)
An election victory for Chancel
lor tvonrad Adenauers Christian
Democrats in West Germany's
largest state was seen today as
an endorsement of his plans to
provide the nation's new army
with atomic weapons.
The Christian Democrats re
gained control of the Provincial
Parliament of North Rhine-Westphalia
Saturday in the first popu
lar test of the nuclear armament
program. It has become West
Germany's hottest political issue
since Adenauer's party won the
national elections again almost 10
months ago.
I SMOKI MYSTIFIES
I A thick layer of smoke settled
over Roseburg lat Sunday after
! noon. No fires were reported in
the area and it was not discover-
ed where the smoke originated.
! Douglas Forest Protective Assn.
I lookouts from Mt. Scott, Yellow
I Butte and White Rock reported
seeing the smoke about 3:26 p.m.
;,v ' f ir.