2 The Ntwi-Revlcw, Roseburg.
Sec. Dulles Warns
Against Indirect
Aggression Threat
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-Secre-tary
of State Dulles said Wednes
day indirect aggression threatens
another world war "this time
with even more disastrous conse
quences." World events now show "disturb
ing symptoms such as preceded
and forecast World War II" Dulles
said in a speech prepared for a
luncheon given for him by the
American Chamber of Commerce
in Brazil.
Dulles spoke to the American
business community just before
flying with Brazilian President
.luscclino Kubitschek to Brasilia,
the nation's capital - under - con
struction 600 miles northwest of
Itio. It was the secretary's last
slop on his 2'i-day visit to Brazil.
Me was to fly back to Washington
Wednesday night.
Dulles and Kubitschek were re
ported near agreement . that a
summit conference of the presi
dents of the 21 American peoples
should be called to knit together
the strained ties between the
I'nilcd Stales and its Latin neigh
bors. Grants Pass Truck Driver
Crushed Beneath Log
MEDFORD (AP) A Grants
Pass truck driver was crushed to
death beneath a log that rolled
from his vehicle near here Tues
day. lie was Everett Fred McCill,
42, killed outright at a mill just
sr.ulh of Medford. He was em
ployed by the Theno and Masters
Logging Co.
The log rolled onto McCall when
he unfastened binder chains from
around the load.
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holds platen firmer aud more com
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Roseburg
Ph. OR 3-4461
,f
rut 3
632 S. E. Jackson
Of -Wed. Aug. 6, T958
David Thornton
Funeral Thursday
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Neigh
borhood Church of Christ, Suther
lin. for David Carl Thornton. 2.
who died at Tachakawa AFB Hos
pital near Tokyo.
His father is Boyd Thornton, for
mer Sutherlin resident.
Survivors, beside the parents, are
two sisters, Maxine and Camille,
also living in Japan: the paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Thornton, Sutherlin and the ma
ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Buzhardt, Savannah, Ga.
Interment will follow at Fair
Oaks Cemetery. Stearns and Little
Mortuary is in charge of arrange'
mcnls.
Sanford Palmer Passes
At Home Here Tuesday
Funeral services for Sanford G.
Palmer, 61, former owner of In
dustrial Supply Co., Roseburg,
died Tuesday at his home.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 11 a.m. in the chapel
of Long and Orr Mortuary. Ritual
istic services will be under aus
pices of the Masonic Lodge. Con
cluding services and vault inter
ment will be in itoscnurg Ale'
mnrial Gardens.
Palmer is survived by his wife,
Portia; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Ei
chorn, Bluffton, Ind., and two
brothers, George h. Palmer. Ann
Arbor, Mich., and Ralph G. Palm
er, Chicago.
Municipal Judge Metes
Fines In Tuesday Court
Richard Dean Drake, 21, of 68
W. Corey St., Roseburg, was fined
$25 in municipal court Tuesday by
Judge Randolph Slocum when he
pleaded guilty lo failing to leave
his name and address at the scene
of an accident.
His arrest followed a private
complaint lodged wilh police on
Monday.
Judge Slocum fined Harland P.
Vcarrier. 36, of Tillamook S25 aft
er the defendant pleaded guilty to
a vagrancy charge. He was jailed
in lieu of the fine, not to exceed
five days.
A $25 fine levied on Delmar E.
Uptergrove, 39, o f Clovis, N.M.,
was suspended providing Upter
grove produce a bus ticket and
leave town. He also entered a guil
ty plea lo vagrancy.
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Charges Of Assault
Made By Housewife
Against Camas Men
Two Camas Valley loggers,
charged with assault by commit
ting indignities upon a housewife,
pleaded innocent to the cnarges
today at their arraignment before
district Judge Warren A. Wood-
rufl.
The court set bail at $500 each
for Erwin Merle Smith. 32, and his
brother, Wesley Bedford Smith, 31.
Trial is set tentatively for next
Monday afternoon.
The complaint was signed by a
Camas Valley housewife, alleging
the act was committed July 30
while visiting with Mrs. Wesley
Smith at the family home.
The brothers were arrested Tues
day night by the resident deputy
sheriff and booked in county jail.
The report said the act was com
mitted while Mrs. Smith and two
small children looked on.
The pair were released this
morning after posting the required
bail.
Cooling, Moist
Air To Flow Into
Western Oregon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cooling, moist air will begin
flowing into Western Oregon
Thursday and will reach across
the Cascades the following day,
the Weather Bureau at Portland
forecast Wednesday.
A Pacific storm moving down
the Canadian coast brought rain
lo the northwestern tip of Wash
ington state Wednesday. It was
expected lo touch northwestern
Oregon by Thursday.
However, some high tempera
tures can be expected to persist
i'dand in Oregon wilh the maxi
mum perhaps up to 95 degrees in
the southern part of the western
section of the state Thursday and
Friday.
Thundcrshowers are likely in the
mountains of Kastern Oregon late
Thursday or Friday.
Two small forest fires on the
Rogue National Forest were being
mopped up Wednesday in the
Klamath District.
One, set by lightning Monday
night, was up heven Mile creeK
under Bunker Hill.
The other.' which spread from
a logger's cabin, was in the Fish
I ake District, near Ashland. Both
Klamath- and Ashland district
officers sent suppression crews.
The fires came during an exten
sion of the extreme heat which
has made the forests critically
dry.
Medford and Grants Pass each
reported 97 degree readings Tues
day. Several other points had
temperatures in the 90s, including
S.ilem, Eugene and Roseburg wilh
92. Newport on the coast was cool
with a top of 66.
School Superintendents,
Doctors To Convene
School superintendents from
throughout Douglas County will
gather in Roseburg Monday with
doctors and dentists to discuss
physical examinations for students
and bus drivers.
The meeting will be held in the
office of Roseburg School Supl.
M. C. Deller. Between 7 and 8 p.m.
Ihe school administrative heads
will meet with representatives of
the llmpqua District Denial Society
lo discuss problems and the feasi
bility of setting up a dental clinic.
At 8 p.m. the superintendents
will meet with representatives of
Ihe Douglas County Medical So
ciety and the County Health De
partment lo discuss physical ex
aminations for sludents and school
bus drivers. New legislation re
quires bus drivers to have physi
cal examinations.
$2.00 Down
will hold any
Pacific Trail Jacket
until school starts
Chooi from Surcoott Wont
Longrht , . , Waihobltt . .
Nylont , . . Ploitici ... a
hu) oiiortmoM of Bock-to-School
(that in tho iit on J color
you'll wont. Siiti 1 tolo.
$5.95 to $14.95
TO TEENS
Ph. OR 3-5056
Burn Victim's Story Falls
Apart With New Evidence
PONTIAC. Mich. i - The sket
chy story that Teamsters Business
Agent Frank Kierdorf gave after
he stumbled into a hospital,
burned almost from head lo foot,
began falling apart today.
At the same time, police had a
warrant for the arrest of Kier
dorf'i uncle, Herman Kierdorf, ei
ther a vengeance - bent hunter or
the fear - shaken prey of an anony
mous telephone threat.
Herman, a former Teamsters
business agent, disappeared after
swearing ne would get even with
the people who his nephew said
set him afire and left him, pain
wracked and nearly naked, on a
hospital lawn.
While the 56-year-old Frank
clung to a thin strand of life in
a police guarded hospital room,
Prosecutor Frederick Ziem said:
Prior Medication
"The man had prior medication
before he ever came to the hos
pital. Furthermore, there is no ev
idence to back up his statement
that he rolled in the grass lo put
out the flames."
Ziem based his conclusions on
the word of a pathologist, Dr.
Richard E. Olsen, who said he
found traces of a salve on Kier
dorf's neck and face that was not
administered at the hospital.
The new loopholes in Frank's
story only piled higher the multi
tude of unanswered questions.
Why did he leave home Sunday
night with two strangers? He said
they told him it was union busi
ness, but he later admitted be was
wearing only a robe over trous
ers and an undershirt.
Who are John and Roger? He
Chamber To Curb
Solicitations Of
Local Businesses
Members of the Roseburg Cham-
uer oi commerce Doard of direc
tors Tuesday night voted lo pro
mole a program to control donation
solicitations from local merchants.
Chamber Secretary - Manager
Harold Reaume said pressure has
been mounting to set up a solici
tation control system because of
the great number of demands for
money donations being made by
groups and organizations.
He said large numbers of solici
tations are made of business firms
for donations, advertising and mer
chandise which are "of question
able value to the firms, either from
an advertising or good-will view
point." He said if they are not con
trolled, they will cost "in the ag
gregate many thousands of dollars
each year."
Plenty Good Projects
He concluded that there are plen
ty of legitimale and worthwhile
projects and advertising media
which business firms patronize
and support, so there is no reason
lo add further overhead by taking
on the questionable ones.
Placards showing the approved
and not approved lists of solicita
tions will be sent to all merchants
so they may refer to them when I
solicitations are made. And cards
of chamber approval will not be
issued to those on the "not ap
proved" list.
In other action, it was announced
that efforts will be made by the
Chamber to secure approval from
the Douglas County Court to erect
a sign in California urging tourists
to come to the county. The county
is paying for the sign. It had for
merly been planned to set up the
sig.i at the south end of the county,
but Chamber directors decided the
sign would come lo the attention of
more potential tourists if it were
set up near Weed, Calif.
Plans for two meetings were
made. The first is a Friday noon
meeting of the Highway. Roads
and Slreels Committee in the Ump
qua Hotel. Members will discuss
Ihe proposed Oak Avenue Bridge,
Hose Street couplet and 'North
Umpqua Highway.
The second meeting planned will
involve the chamber. County Court
and City Council desisned to solidi
fy relations among them. A dale
has not been set.
Leon Carl Davis Dies
In Roseburg Hospital
l.eon Carl Davis, 62. Wilbur, died
in Roseburg hospital Tuesday fol
lowing a prolonged illness. He was
born at Herman. Neb , June 7,
1S96. and was employed by Doug
las Livestock Market.
The body has been removed to
Long and Orr Mortuary where fu
neral arrangements are pending.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENINC OF
CHET'S REFRIGERATION
Featuring complete refrigeration shop services at 234
S. E. Jackson street. Carrying a large stock of parti
and supplies tor any service job including domestic and
commercial accounts. We will give fait, dependable
tervica on colli, day or night. All work ii guaranteed,
charge! are reasonable, 19 yean refrigeration experience.
OPENING
GIBSON
tu. tt.
italtd unit
MERCURY
i. it.
talail untt
$39.50
$49.00
Y WARD
$50.00
MONTGOMERY WARD
6 cu. tt.
aptn unit
All MtHMiau.a Jiiiatiiatal
factory (urntft. W alt trd
naedinf rtpairt.
CHET'S REFRIGERATION
CHET HAMM
Phonei OR 2-1032 OR 3-3531 OR 3-6102
234 S. E. Jackson Street Roieburg, Oregon
has mentioned hoth in delirious
mumbling but refused to talk about
them later.
What was he leading into the
black Packard in which he was
taken from his home? A neighbor
told police she saw him put what
looked like pillows into the car.
Could they have contained explo
sive i-aterial that accidentally
eared him? Would that mean the
men with him were friends?
Hatfield Continues
Governor Campaign
In Douglas County
In his second day of campaign
ing in Douglas Countv in 72 hours,
Secretary of State Mark Hatfield,
Republican candidate for gover
nor, maintained a busy schedule of
visiting mills and meeting with
delegateions Tuesday.
Hatfield spoke to the building
trades and fire fighters conven
tions Saturday but Tuesday was
devoted to intensive personal cam
paigning throughout the area.
Although he has not been en
dorsed by the official union sla'.e,
Hatfield said he looks for "consid
erable" backing among individual
union members. "It is clear to me
afler visiting wilh delegates that
the rank-and-file union members
will make up their minds on Lie
basis of the candidate's record and
qualifications," Hatfield said.
Want Legislation
"These individual union mem
bers want some legislation that
will give them protections such is
required auditing of trust funds
and secret balloting," Hatfield
observed. "Oregon has been rela
tively free of labor scandal but we
can avoid it only by the rank-and-file
participating more fully and
actively in their organization's af
fairs." Hatfield said that "it is ironic to
find the unemployment commission
fund for ntit.nf-slalo ir.vAl r,.i.
two-year period depleted in half
uiai ume ana to note that we
spend twice Ihe amount for un
employment officialdom we allot
for travel4 of industrial develop
ment ambassadors."
He said Ihe tl9 ftnn frn TTnom
ploy me nt Compensation Corti-
iiiissiun oui-siaie travel is used up
whereas the Department of Plan
ning and Development has only
$5,500 with which to travel bevorid
Oregon seeking new jobs and'new
industries.
Hatfield, during the day. visucd
Martin Bros. Container and Tim
ber Products Corp. at Oakland.
Roseburg Lumber Co. t Dillard
flnrl IT K Plvumnt fnrn In On
burg. At noon, he was a guest of
ueseourg mwanis dun.
Mrs. Hatfield was entertained at
a scries of coffee hours in the
Roseburg area.
The two appeared Tuesday eve
ning as a "meet-the-public" ses
sion at Umpqua Park.
Driver Slightly Hurt
When 2 Trucks Collide
Driver of a pickup truck, 48 year
old Earl John Hunt of Rt. 1, Rose
burg. suffered a slight head cut
Tuesday afternoon when the ve
hicle he was driving collided wilh
an oil tanker about nine miles
west of Winston on Highway 42.
According to state police. Hunt
was attempting to pass the tanker,
driven by Selmer David Looncv,
37, of 2153 SE Ohio Ave., Roseburg,
and failed to see a turn signal.
When Looney swung his truck inlo
a left hand turn it was hit by
Hunt's pickup.
Damage was extensive (o both
vehicles, it was reported. Both
were towed to a Winston garage.
Lconey escaped uninjured.
Police Find 'Lost' Boy
In Safe Place At Home
All available Roseburg police
were thrown into the breach short
ly after 9:30 p.m. Tuesday to scow
er the neighborhood around 2301
W. Langenberg Ave. where four-year-old
Rodney Conkey was re
ported missing.
His baby siller, Jinialene Fae
Woodcock, 14. of 2713 W. Harvard
Ave., had called for help when
she missed the child and could not
find him. He's the son of Mrs.
Charlotte Conkey.
More than 45 minutes of search
ing brought no results.
Then Jimalene remembered the
obvious. She looked in the child's
bedroom and there he was. fast
asleep just where he should have
been at that late hour.
SPECIALS-
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Small, ? cu. tt. &r A A
t.a.lar pacial J.WV
PHILCO, 7 cu. tt.
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CORONADO, 11 cu. ft.
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n. .nit. fM'.VV
lei atu w ika mud aetili
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Lester Dodson
Funeral Services
To Be Thursday
Funeral services for Lester Fred-
! erick Dodson of Roseburg, who
I was killed in a logging accident
Monday, will be held Thursday at
2 p.m. in The Chapel of the Roses.
Dodson, an employe of the Zuv
er Logging Co., for the past 10
years, had lived in roseburg for
six years. He was a veteran of
World War 11, a merfiber of the
39th Infantry, and saw action in
Europe, Africa and Middle East.
He was born in Loleta, Pa., Aug.
9, 1917, and moved to Oregon at
the age of nine. Dodson was reared
in the Salem area. Survivors in
clude his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fredrick Dodson of Pennsyl
vania: one brother, J. Blayne Dod
son of Denver, Colo.; five sisters,
Mrs. James Patterson of St. Hel
ens, Mrs. Harold Selk of Portland,
Mrs. Harold Chapin Mrs. Frances
Jones and Mrs. Robert Mathers,
all of Oregon City; one aunt, Mrs.
Tom Sanders of Eugene, and cous
ins, Mrs. Elton Zuber of Rose
burg and Donald Ling of Tenmile.
Concluding services and inter
ment will follow in the Roseburg
Memorial Gardens with the Rev.
Newell Morgan officiating.
ICC Doesn't Say
Yes To Morse
On Rate Hearing
WASHINGTON (AP) The Inter
state Commerce Commission did
n't say "yes" to a request by Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore) that it hold
a hearing in Oregon on proposed
new lumber freight rates. But it
didn't say "no" either.
The commission recently an
nounced it would hold a hearing
Aug. 18 in San Francisco on the
requested cut in rates on lumber
shipments from Oregon and Cali
fornia into California and Arizona.
Morse said he thought it would
bo advantageous to the commis
sion as well as to Oregonians if
a supplemental session, could be
held in some centrally located
Oregon area.
In his reply, ICC Chairman
Howard Freas noted that it was
not unusual for the commission to
receive a number of requests for
such hearings and that it would
be impracticable to comply wiih
all of them.
Freas then continued:
"It is likely that other requests
similar to yours will be received,
and considerable will be given to
ail of them. Interested panics
should not assume that a supole
mental hearing will be granted,
and should be prepared for hear
ing at the assigned time and
place. . .
"Be assured, however, that
eery consideration consistent
with the commission's practice
will be given to your suggestion."
4 Xitwgw!
X.
Old Plywood Mill
At Myrtle Creek
Declared Hazard
A report stating an old plywood
mill not in use is a fire hazard to
the city of Myrtle Creek was read
al a City Council meeting Tuesday
night.
The report was from the stale
fire marshal. The council voted to
have the city attorney draw up a
letter to the owner slating the
hazard has to be corrected or le
gal action will be taken.
The mill, located behind business
buildings on 99BR in Myrtle
Creek, is owned by Umpqua Ply
wood Corp. The stale fire marshal
recommended that the council re
quest the company to hire a full
time watchman and activate the
inside overhead sprinkler syslem.
In the report, the marshal stat
ed the mill is an extreme fire haz
ard and if it caught on fire and
with the right wind, fire could
sweep through most of the Myrtle
Creek business district.
Council action will be taken on
the new ordinance Tuesday night,
F.uth Evans, News-Review corres
pondent, reports. A copy of the re
port is being sent to the company
stockholders. The city recorder
was authorized to notify the stock
holders and businessmen whose
establishments are next to the mill
that the ordinance will be passed.
In other business before the
council, an application from Her
man's Super Market for a bottled
wine license was approved. The
council authorized free parking
during the Myrtle Creek Fall Fes
tival Aug. 15 and 16.
Two Vehicles Collide
North Of Sutherlin
A Roseburg motorist, Ernie
Gene Gilbert, was cited orally by
slate police late Tuesday afternoon
following his involvement in a col
lision with another car on Highway
99 about four miles north of the
Sutherlin turnoff.
Mark Thomas Matthews, 21, of
Idleyld Rt., Roseburg, was attempt
ing to pass the Gilbert sedan when
the latter pulled out into the north
bound traffic lane, police said.
Extensive damage to both ve
hicles resulted, stale police report
ed. The cars were towed from
the scene of the accident.
Neither driver suffered injuries,
however, in the 4:35 p.m. collision.
PUT OUT GRASS FIRE
Winston - Dillard firemen were
called a 'grass fire Tuesday afl-
rnoon in the Green area. No dam
age w-s reported. Firemen said
they believe the blaze was started
by children playing in the area.
Residents had the fire out when
the department arrived. Mrs. Bru
nette Wilson. News-Review corres
pondent, reported.
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LESLIE A. WHITE
. . . governor to visit
Rotary To Host
Dist. Governor
The Roseburg Rotary Club
Thursday will host Leslie A. White,
governor of District 511 of Ro-
. . Intn..-;nnnl UUita Id m,V!Hfl
j Irtl J unci imiiuua. mine i.t uianm
his annual visit to each of the 26
clubs of the district,
i He will address the local club
and confer with President Dave
Geddes, Secretary Bruce Mellis
land committee chairman on Ro-
tary administration and service
activities.
White, an Albany insurance man,
lis a past president of both the Al
bany and Minot, N. D., Rotary
clubs, having been a member of
Rolary for nearly 40 years. He is
currently president of the Cascade
Area Council of Boy Scouts.
Management- Continues
In Roseburg Business
Management of Southern Oregon
Battery and Supply Co., Inc., Rose
burg, continued under the owner
ship of B. G. Swinford, he pointed
out today.
He said sale of Umpqua Super
Service, reported in Tuesday's
News-Review, didn't involve the
battery and supply company, which
was Ihe parent firm.
Swinford said he hasn't retired
as owner of the parent firm, as
reported.
DANCE CANCELLED
There will be no dance at Ihe
Buckeroo barn Saturday night due
lo the annual outing of the club
at Bandon.
SA VE DOLLARS
RENT A FOOD LOCKER TODAY
DOUGLAS LOCKER
AND STORAGE
313 S. E. Sykei At., OR 3-421S
AND ONE REDJ
rnwm ANT
WILLIAMS
PACKACI.
PS J
r