The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 13, 1958, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., October 13, 1958, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1958)

Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto O O C. o C. I i 'jr-.-.r;, Eugens, OrtigSjU 00 Cori.p oon Uochet IFoDOs ' Hock T Huge Gains In Scientific Ms rite 41 3H t . ... 4 ' 5, . S . T!afr- - BETTER ROAD, constructed up Copelartd Creek and across Fish Creek in the Umpqua National Forest is providing quicker access to timber sales on the Diamond Lake District of the forest. The road was straightened and widened by Roseburg Lumber Co., a tim ber purchaser. The company also is building a road into the Rhododendron Ridge country that eventually will provide a link between the North Umpqua and South Umpqua watersheds. Another road is being extended up Copelond Creek and event ually will lead to a point near Twin Lakes, which the Forest Service expects is destined to become a major recreation area. (Paul Jenkins) Reds Extend Cease-Fire fry SPENCER MOOSA TAIPEI. Formosa W The Chi nese Nationalists pushed their re stocking of the Quemoys today as Red China stretched its cease-fire from one week to three. Two LSTs discharged their am munition and supply cargoes on Quemoy's beach a few hours after Peiping announced that the one week cease-fire expiring last mid night was being extended for two "QuenToTs'e 1 v il i a n s relaxed. more mi iters wem iv mich ya nut. sorghum and vegetable J?! than at any time since the munists started their massivi UHery siege Aug. 23. ' i The activity center may now shift to diplomatic talks iu War saw between Red China and the United States. The eighth meeting of ambassadors is Wednesday. ' The Chinese Nationalist hailed the second stage of the cease-fire as another Communist defeat, but were suspicious both of Commu nist intentions and of the talks in Sampson Chen, government spokesman, declared "we should not let down our guard" because the Communists probably would use the next two weeks to prepare their next move There was speculation that the i Nationalists were now prepared to reply with a massive bombardment of their own if the Red Chinese again open up. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON if The t'nited. staiei is exoected to begin rcduc. ing its naval forces in the Formosa In The Day's News By FRANK JENKINS . Well, we're off to the moon. u. ... ni mik it this time 5.1 .Tr-iWcle i .L - T. h ,n than Nothing can be more certain than that. As this is written our moon-1 circling rocket is already beyond .l .-.k-. ar.-itv That is more than man ever achieved D,ore- v .u,. i- ,. M't for a landing VLh.m,'.t'.M. to C1R - 1LZ " "Ti,?ZmJS: , m ' i. .... n n , l a I nearuig ntvacv. nc mppc tactures of the moon's other side. The pictures, if taken, may be transmitted back by apparatus sim ilar to TV. Man has never seen the other side of the moon. What man has never seen, man CRAVES to see. That Is inherent in human nature. Why has man never seen the moon's other side? You can. demonstrate that to (Continued on Page 4 Col. I) The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS MestV cloudy tonight and Tues day with a chance of light rain Tuesday. Slightly cooler Tuesday. Highest Hmp. last 14 hours ..... 71 Lowest temp, last 24 hours 44 Highest temp, any Oct. VI Lewest temp, any Oct. . J Precio. last 34 hours Precip. tram Oct. I .01 Precip. from Sept. 1 ... .57 Deficiency from Sept. I 1.S1 Sunset tonight, 5:34 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:25 a.m. PHI WEATHER Fire danger high In Interior of ; er business before the council will Southwest and Central Oregon, : include consideration of, an ordin moderate in Northwest Oregon. ' ance ta set up procedures for the Decressing danger trend in all : Nov. 4. election and street and al areaa Tuesday. I ley vacation. Strait sometime soon, now that Red China has extended iu Quemoy cease-fire for two more weeks. President Eisenhower and Sec retary of State Dulles welcomed the Communist action Sunday as "good news." Through a Whit House state- One Man Injured, Several Others SeVCro! OthOFS Escape In Accidents one man was hurt but several other persons escaped injury in two weekend highway crackups, state police reported today. Hospitalized was Harold Alvin Holland of Winchester who suffer ed two cracked ribs, a fractured foot, face and head lacerations and possibly a broken ankle in a one car accident Saturday night. His wife, Barbara Holland, was not injured. She was the lone pas senger in the vehicle. The accident occurred about 9 p.m. According to police, Holland lost control of his 1956 coupe at a bend on the North Umpqua Highway a half mile east of the truck scales. jne car piunged down an embank ment taking out 150 feet of wire fence before coming to a stop in a field more than 3U0 feet from the road. The vehicle did not turn nvpr hut ura vtnivlv Himiir. ed Four youths and a middle-aged couple were unhurt Saturday night when two heavy sedans sideswiped on Highway 99 just south of the Garden Valley overpass. A 19.6 vehicle driven by Lloyd Fenwick Eisner of Vancouver, B.C., was traveling south on the highway when a 1957 car driven by Harry Allen Cook. 17, of 1169 NE Crescent Ave., Roseburg. pass ; ru """ un ulc lne T- caught the front fender and ed him on the right. The Cook ve bumper of the Eisner car, swerved . . - . houlder and struck 'h sn LT rLht ,nw?. ,''gnv" 2-" "Jl . Alr- Ellen Mae Eisner was a Cook were shjrly Cnckelvn Ml. ller, 15: Ray Thorn a son. 16. both I f Mito Academy; and Joanne ;AttheR,iller. 16. of Berd.ne I State police reported extensive " ' U Cook car. Case Of Potato Chips Gift To News-Review A gift of an entire case of potato chips was made to the News-Review Staff Saturday by Valley Wholesale of Roseburg. The pres entation was made by Pete Fuller ton, manager of the wholesale or ganization, on behalf and at the request of the Northwest Potato Chip Industry. The industry, Ful- lerton says, is observing the entire month of October as Northwest Po tato Chip Month, and is particular ly exploiting the potato growing regions of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. He called particular atten tion to the fact that Northwest po tato cnips include inose grown in the Klamath Falls and Bend re gions and other spots of Eastern Oregon as well as from neighbor ing states. ' Sutherlin City Council Dates Insurance Bids Bids for city liability insurance 1 1? "ue in Oregon at this time, will be received tonight by thel:'! "PP"?"1 n' wch law Sutherlin -City Council I WA'CJ.W0U'? w"k organised la- The council meeting is scheduled ' bor bjr """awing the union ihop. to start at a in the city hall, City Manager C. Dean Smith said. Oth ment, they promised further ef forts to seek a negotiated settle ment of the rormcsa problem. The impression in official Wash- ington is that the seven-week-old crisis which took the world to the brink of war has ended. Officials believe that with this new truce extension the Communists have shown they do not intend to re sume the heavy bombardment of Quemoy which they began Aug. 23. If future events confirm this, the t'nited States will almost certainly begin cutting down the power of the re-enforced 7th Fleet in the Formosa area. Washington authori ties commented that with the Com munists not attacking, the military need for so powerful a force would decline. Secretary of Defense Neil H. Mc- r.lroy said on formosa tnat u. a. forces .would not remain in that area indefinitely, but added there were no plans to withdraw them at this time. The United States would not be gin withdrawal "until the position of the Communist Chinese is made clear." he said. Former German Guards On Trial In Mass Slaying BONN, Germany (AP) Two former guards in German concen tration camps went on trial today accused of murdering about 11,000 persons. The prosecution is calling 160 witnesses to tell of the alleged killings in Sacbsenhausen concen tration camp by Gustav Sorge, 47, and Wilehlm Schubert, 41. The maximum punishment is life imprisonment. Sorge was a staff sergeant in the Nazi SS (Elite Corps) and Schubert sergeant. The prosecution charges they deliberately killed "with utmost cruelty churchmen, Jews and formeY members of Parliament imprisoned in Sachsenhausen. They also are accused of being responsible for executing 10,000 nussian prisoners of war. The two men were returned from Russian captivity as "non- amnestied war criminals" in IXtt. A Soviet military court con demned them to life imprisonment in 1947 on charges of murdering Russian captives. They served part of their term in the Siberian penal settlement at Vorkuta, then were returned to Germany under an agreement on repatriation of prisoners oi war. They have been in detention ever since while German legal au thorities have been preparing the vase against uiem. McCeuley Shake Hands In Roseburg Campaign Lyle E. McCaulev. Reouhliran candidate for labor commissioner, arrived in Roseburg today to stump this area for the first time. McCauley, a labor conciliator qualified by the Oregon Civil Serv. ice Commission, is venturing into pontics lor me first time with his hid to unseat Democrat Norman .Misen. In his handshaking tour of Rose burg, he said he believes the of fice of labor commissioner should be taken out of politics and made a non-partisan or appointive career position. He stated that although a so-called nght-to-work law is not 75 FILIPINOS DROWNIO MANILA un Seventy-five Fili pinos today were believed drowned in the sinking of e small motor launch overloaded with fiesta celebrants. Established 1873 14 faq Pope Pius XII Laid To Rest Today Ceremony Held For Pontiff In Basilica By WILLIAM L. RYAN VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Pius XII was consigned to the ages Monday by the Roman Cath olic Church he served aa supreme pontiff for 19 troubled years. If rp1, 'U.D streamed through St. Peter's mas sive dome and cast a crown of light about the altar as the pontifi cal funeral began. An awed hush enveloped the religious and lay dignitaries present in the basilica, the world s largest church. The deep-throated camoanone. St. Peter's giant bell, tolled slowly ana mourntuuy as tne time tor the funeral service came. In the im mediate area of St. Peter's Square, life came to a standstill. Stand at Attention Under the great soiraling bal dachin above the altar of the con fession, noble guards in plumed helmets stood at attention. Pres ent were ambassadors in formal diplomatic uniforms, prelates inJ somoer rooes ana memoers oi re ligious orders. Among them was the longtime faithful housekeeper for the pon tiff. Sister Pasqualina. The throne bearers who carried the pontiff in life slowly bore the body on their shoulders toward the altar. The face was waxen in death. The ceremonies began precisely at 4 p.m. with a slow procession of the parish priests of Rome to ward tne Altar of the Confession. Slow Funeral March Behind them, in a slow funeral march, walked uniformed mem bers of the papal household. The dignitaries took ud their positions in a great circle sur rounding the catafalque which supported the body of Roman Catholicism's 261st pope The surpliced choir of the Julian Chapel burst into the unaccom panied chords of a "Miserere which legend savs was comoosed by King David. Giant Swiss Guards in high- crowned helmets knelt reverently as the body passed, surrounded by a stately procession of medieval splendor. there were no silver trumpets to accompany the choir now as there had been when in life the rope entered the basilica. The Pones body was nlaced carefully alongside a cypress cof fin in front of the altar. Cardinals took ud snecial nlacei before the altar. They wore the deep purple of religious mourning. aisgr. tnnco Dante, prefect of Vatican ceremonies, based the rites on a Vatican manuscript written in 1829 and followed lince that time. Msgr. Acanisius van Lierde. the sacristan to Pope XII and vicar for Vatican City, conducted the services. He was appointed by the archpnest of St. Peter's Federico Cardinal Tedeschini, to bless the papal coffin. Wears Black Surplice He wore a black surplice. At tendants removed a white miter. and he began to chant the hyne before giving absolution to the remains. He sprinkled the nier siowiy witn noiy water, end intoned in Latin: "And lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil. The celebrant thee read a spe- (Continued en Page 1 CoL 1) Eisenhower Uses New York Visit To Boost Republican Office Seekers For Senate NEW YORK (AP) President Eisenhower used a visit to New York City Sunday te boost Repub lican office seekers in their effort to unseat the Harriman adminis tration and to elect a U.S. senator. It was bis first personal appear ance to help Republican candi dates this fall. He hobnobbed with New York state GOP candidates while divid ing his time between politics and appearances at public ceremonies. From the moment the President stepped from his plane to his de parture about S'i hours later, Nel son Rockefeller and Rep. Kenneth Keating were not far from his side. Met At Airfield Rockefeller, running for gover nor, and Keating. GOP senatorial csndidate, were the first to greet Eisenhower at LaOuardia Field and they accompanied him on hia briskly pared schedule. During hia stay, the President: Conferred with the Republican state ticket. Shared a buffet lunch with 37 Republican party officials, work ers and wives. Presided at a wreath-laying cer emoy at the monument of Chria tophtr Columbus at Columbus Cir cle. s ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958 Court To Review Virginia Case, Faubus Rebuked WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. Or val A. Faubus of Arkansas lost today in an effort to get the U.S. Supreme Court to look into an in junction issued against him in the school integration row. The injunction, issued by U.S. district Judge Ronald E. Davies, halted Faubus' use of National Guardsmen September 1957 at Central High School, Little Rock The guardsmen had turned away nine Negroes from the school. The Supreme Court refused to review the case. The effect of such a refusal is to let lower court or ders stand. The high tribunal also turned down some other reviews of cases involving the racial issue in schools, but it agreed to delve into a lower court decision that voided three Virginia laws aimed at the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People. Three Judge Ceurt This decision was given by a special three-judge U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond. Two of the laws voided would require organi zations which engage in racial lit igation. or collect funds for such purposes, to register with the state. The other provided punish' ment for barratry stirring up litigation. N Louisiana school officials were denied a review of a decision strut ing down a requirement for a cer tificate of eligibility prior to ad mission to state institutions of hieher learning. The decision was made oy me U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans, on suits by Negroes who success fully contended their constitution al rights were violated. The Delaware State Board of Education failed to obtain a re view of an order to draw up plan of desegregation for all school districts which have not ad mitted Negroes. Falls Te Get Review The high court also refused for the second time to review a pian under which Girsrd College in Philadelphia has continued ss a school for white male orphans onlv. The justices sent back to Vir ginia courts, for possible further action, a case involving validity of subpoenas issued by a Virginia legislative committee. The sub poenas were issued to obtain the names of members of the NAACP. In a busy day la which many orders were issued, the Supreme Courts other actions .included: Agreed to review a decision that Congress "ive broadcasting sta tions immunity from libel suits for remarks made in political speech es which they cannot censor. Decided to review the conviction of Russian CoL Rudolf I. Abel as a Soviet spy. Convicted in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn. Abel was sentenced to 30 yeara in pris on and fined $3,000. It turned down New York gam bler Frank Costello, who had tried again to win i review of his 1954 conviction for income tax evasion. Refused to reconsider a June 30 derision blocking enforcement of a California law that required non Communista oaths to obtain tax exemptions. OUADRUPLIT SIRLS DETROIT (AP) Quadruplet girls were born Sunday night to Mrs. Julia L'llman, 33, wife of a carpenter in suburban Clawson. Each of the babiea weighed four pounds or more. Delivered the principal address at cornerstone laying ceremonies lor me intercnurce, center. Eisenhower also discussed the situation in the Formosa Strait by phone with Secretary of State Dul les, sent a message of congratula tion to the Air force on its moon rocket and directed the FBI to aid the investigation into the dynamit ing of a Jewish temple in Atlan U, Ga. Ticket Optimistic Rockefeller later told a news conference he had informed the President, "Things look good; the whole ticket ts optimistic White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said Eisenhow er "expressed hia pleasure" at the reports on OOP state prospects. the President, looking hsle and ruddy just two days before his Uth birthday, traveled to and from his various appointments in a plastic-domed car. He smiled freqierntly and waved to the esti- sstd 60,000 persons who lined the street as he passed. At the church ceremony. Eisen hower departed from his prepared text to denounce angrily the At lanta bombings. "We must all share ia the feeling of horror that anyone would want to desecrate a plaee of religion," he said. Jewish Temple Dynamited In Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA, Ga or) A massive dynamite explosion at a Jewish temple shattered Atlanta's racial calm at 3:35 a.m. Sunday and set off one of the most extensive in vestigations in the history of the Georgia capital. The predawn blast caused dam age estimated at $200,000 to a wall and the interior of The Temple, home of the Hebrew Benevolent Congregation, in a fashionable sec tion on Peachtrce Road. It was the first such incident in Atlanta but the fourth at Jewish centera in the South since mid March. Debris rained down over a 150 yard area. Houses were shaken half a mile away. No one was hurt. The dynamiters escaped in the darkness. Week After Clinton Blast The explosion occurred just a week after three dynamite blasts wrecked much of the integrated high school at Clinton, Tenn. Dam age there was estimated at $250, 000. Temple Beth El in Miami. Fla.. and the Nashville. Tenn. Jewish Community Center were damaged by dynamite March 16. A Jack sonvule. rla. synagogue and a Negro school were dynamited April (Continued on Page I CoL 2) Air Force Grounds CI 23 Troop-Cargo Planes After Crash DAYTON. Ohio (APV-The Air Force has grounded all of its 230 C123 troop-cargo planes similar te one that crashed in Idaho and killed 19 persona Thursday night. The grounding order went out late Saturday and was announced today by the Air Material Com mand at Wright-Patterson Air lorce Base near Dayton. A spokesman for the AMC said the planes since Oct, 8 had been in the process of being worked on to correct a possible malfunction of the fuel system. He emphasited that it was not known whether the crash near Payette, Idaho, was due to a poorly operating fuel sys tem. Killed In the crash were mem bers of the crew, the ground sup port group for the Air Force's famed Thunderbirds formation. and two civilians from an aviation company. The Air Force Oct. S issued a technical order to correct a cer tain function of the fuel system of the C123s, and the work was to be completed by Oct. 16, the AMC spokesman said. He did not know whether the plane that crashed had been worked on yet. From a third to half of the planes had been worked on by the time of the crash, he added. Bridge Dedication Set At Sutherlin Tuesday A bridge which was built through joint cooperation of Sutherlin and Douglas County will be dedicated Tuesday morning by Sutherlin and county officials. County officials participating in the 11 a.m. ceremony will be Judge V. T. Jackson anil commis sioners Frank Aehley and Huron Clough. The bridge ia located across Sutherlin Creek on State St., one block south of Central Ave, Although no ribbon cutting is scheduled a bronze plaque will be attached to the northwest corner at the north end of the bridge. The plaque aays the bridge was built by cooperation of the city and coun ty and lists the county commis sioners and Sutherlin city council men. The bridge was built by county labor tut cost of $,796 57. Traf fic has been using the bridge since completion about the first ot Au gust, but the city haa been con structing approaches and changing water lines in the area. City Man ager C. Dean Smith said. The AO-foot span has two lanes of trsffie and sidewalks on each side. Democrats Hold Lead In Voter Registrations Although it will be several days before the Douglas County voter registration figures are complete, the latest total stand at 30.415. Democrats lead with 16,871, com pared with Repablicans who have 12.M7. The remaialee of the roll ' md "P ? miscellaneous regis- irainma utn inaepenornts, Mrs. Bessie Wilken, voting regls- trsr, said today a final total prob ably won't be made before Wed nesday. A fairly large number of registration card, including chang es of address, remain to be processed. 242-58 PRICE 5c Committee Ponders Ways To Get More Taxes From Public PORTLAND (AP) A state joint legislative Interim Commit tee, meeting in Portland Sunday suggested three ways to increase slate tax money without increas ing income tax rates. The group, polishing a report It will submit at the next session of the Oregon Legislature, sug gested: Elimination of the deduction for federal income taxes. Elimination of personal exemp tions and substitution of dollar tax credits after the income tax is computed. Requirement that self-employed persons file estimates of income and pay taxes quarterly. Those points were approved by the committee as suggestions to the coining legislative session. State Sen. Walter J, Pearson. committee chairman, said the committee was emphasizing that they were suggestions and not recommendations because the committee d:d not want to rec ommend a tax that might turn out to be unnecessary. The report that got the commit tee's okeh Sunday was a prelimi nary one, prepared to meet the requirement that interim commit tees report by Oct, 15. The final report will be before the commit tee in a meeting at Eugene Nov. 7 and 8. It ia expected to contain many dissents. Capital Cain Provision On the basis of Sunday's action. the report will recommend a capi tal gains provision in the income tax law and will recommend a number of other tax changes, in cluding a revamping ot the forest fee and yield tax. the report however will not call for a sales tax which was once advanced as a replacement for local property taxes. Sen. Phil Lowry (R-Medford) suggested that the committee call for abolition of the personal prop erty tax out tnis was rejected on uie ground the committee had looked into no possible substitute source of revenue. Also omitted from the recom mendations were references to earner proposals that corporation tax exemptions of lodges and vet erans organizations be tightened. The Legisature will be advised to look into the tax exempt status of cemeteries operated for profit. The committee itself took no stand because it held no hearings on the matter. The committee adiourned with out finding out what atate budget will be presented to the Legisla ture. John Richardson, director of the Department of Finance and Ad ministration, declined to make an estimate. He said state agency requests, due ScpL 1, were not all in hand. However two Democratic mem. bers of the committee, Pearson and Rep. Clarence Barton (D Coquille), said they thought it would be from 300 ta 305 million dollars. The current budget ia 272 uiiiiiun. Slocum Argument On Council Agenda Tonight's Roseburg City Council meeting may have plenty ot fire works despite a blank agenda Randolph Slocum, who has tossed bis resignation into the hopper, is slated to he on band to make a few remarks, Slocum's comments probably will be anything but mild. He is smouldering because of a hassle with city officials over his construc tion of a patio which the building inspector claims violates the city's setback ordinance. In fact, it is charged that the outgoing (today) municipal judge has built the patio several feet onto a neighbor's prop erty. Slocum maintains many, if not all, property lines in Laurelwood are erroneous and that nobody ex cept the city is complaining about his patio. As to the charge he failed to get a building permit, the attorney says this started through a mixup but that the building in spector. C. N. Currier, later in formed him that there was no use applying for a permit because it would not be issued. Tonight, if all participants are on hand, will be the first time both sides of the argument will have been aired In a publie meeting. State Juvenile Report Slated Tuesday Night Reports on the Oregon Study In stitute on Juvenile Needs in Eu gene over the weekend will be made at Tuesday night's meeting of the Douglas County Juvenile Ad visory Council. The first fall meeting will start at S p.m. in Circuit Courtroom B. The study institute in Eugene drew a delegation of eight people from the Douglas County conned. It wss planned by Douglas, Jack son and I.ane counties to set the groundwork for a state organiia Uoa of juvenile councils. Data Obtained Instrument-Laden Vehicle Hits Record Height Of 79,120 Mile By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON W) The V. S. moon rocket Pioneer has swooped to probable disintegration in the earth's atmosphere after blazing a never-before-traveled path into space. The instrument-laden vehicle didn't make it to the vicinity of the moon. But the Air Force claim ed big gains in scientific informa tion from the nearly two-day flight of the rocket, which reached a rec ord of about 79,120 miles into space. The Pentagon announced early today that the world's first known moon probe plunged back into the atmosphere at about 11 p.m. Sun day. It was assumed Pioneer then burned up from friction. Pioneer's final dive was believed to have come at a point over the south Pacific. There were no im mediate reports of any visual sight ings of the rocket's finish. Issued Death Notke The Air Force issued this death notice for the moon missile it launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., before dawn Saturday: "The Hawaiian tracking station lost contact with the U. S. Pioneer lunar probe vehicle at 11:46 p.m. (EDT). "It was the last tracking station . . to receive signals. "Analysis of the data received by the Hawaiian station indicates that the Pioneer re-entered the earth's atmosphere at approxi mately 12 midnight (EDT) and is assumed to have burned up upon re-entry. "The re-entry point was 'estima ted to be over the south Pacific ocean. . . ." The 85-pound lunar probe fell short of the hoped-for goal of go ing into orbit some 50,009 miles ' from the moon. But in traveling (Continued on Page 1 Col. S) Four Meet Violent Deaths In Oregon During Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four persons met violent deaths in Oregon over the weekend. Two motorcyclists were killed in traffic mishaps, a fisherman drowned at the mouth of the Col umbia River and a 7-year-old boy died from injuries suffered in a playground fall. Ernest L. Beer. 24. of Afedford was killed Saturday when his cy cle failed to round a curve on Highway 238 near Jacksonville. Beer plunged into a dry creek bed. Don Guy Dearinf. 30. of Mil. waukie was injured fatally Satur day night when his motorcycle collided headon with an automo bile. The driver of the car. Ralph IL Rasmussen of Milwaukie, waa booked on a negligent homiriria charge. State patroman Don Ber gin said Rasmussen was driving on the wrong side of the road. Toivo W. Mattson, 59, of Port land drowned Saturday night when a fishing boat atmck the south jetty at the mouth ot the Columbia. Ralph R. Rautio. 65. also of Portland, was washed across the mouth of the river and made his way to the Cape Dis appointment Lifeboat Station soon after daybreak. Eddie Bertelson Jr., 7, of Port land died Saturday in a hospital from injuries suffered Friday in a fall from a playground slide. A doctor ssid he struck hia head on concrete and suffered a fatal hemmorhage. Full Candidates' Slate Filed At Canyonville Canyonville will have a full ilata of candidates for . the November election with the filing of two nom inating petitions expected today. Mrs. Ralph Goodell, recorder treasurer, said today she expects petitions to be filed for Ed Oskes, mayor, and H, t. Moore, council man. Both are incumbents and will accept nomination, Virginia Proc ter, News-Review correspondent, has been informed. Oakes will be unoDoosed In hia bid for another one-year term as mayor. Moore will be one of four men running for three council posts. rtominating petitions tor the two men were circulated over the weekend. PORTER'S AIDE HERE Jack Billings, executive secre tary for Congressmen Charles O. Porter, was in Roseburg briefly Saturday evening. Billings, who is assisting the congressmsn with his campaign for reelection, was en route to Grants Pass where ar rangements for political activity were being made. Levity Fact Rant By L F. Reizensteln With ell tign dblntinf p e Democratic landslide at the next national election, the Republican hove en out) standing chance te rftreri the trend: hire Casey Stenajl te tolltf ever the menagmenfaf their campaign.