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2 Tms Htirtm. Bafcwg, Ore. Tug. Oct. jT,
G. Crosby, Chwse
Maker In Unslated
Wrestling Match
Hospital - News
Painter At Lest
To Tell Why Ho
Set 24 Biases
Mircy Hotanil
Admitted
1 Medical: Mn. James M u 1 1 i n,
ifilide: Arthur Kobermk. Orlando
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A flock of .' .Ro"b"r
celebrities showed Pl"c.K; Myrtle treek.
Monday night, .but moil of them , p Kallerman" Kodney Axe,
missed the thrilling last act. I James Metcalf. Mr.. Charles I'res
A wresiung maun uciwccn dink neUi rjav.d Leonard, Roseburg.
I rosoy s ion uaiy aim
Surgery: Mrs. Robert Boyd,
Oougtas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Liarreil Wheeler, Mrs.
Robert Collier, Karen Ness, Rose-
a cheese
company executive twice his age.
John Geiger, 48, West Coast
head of a cheese lirm that used
1a innninp Rmo'i railin ihnui said
he walked up to young Crosby- r8; Mrs. Raymond Hunt, Suth
'j. leilin; Mrs. Frederic Burpee, Oak-
. . . I I. 'I U., XI CI..
I told him who 1 was and want- .V'1""-"
ed to introduce mv wife to htm. ;"f Kempke. Winston.
But all of I sudden we were on1 urjery: Larlie Cooper, Canyon
the floor wrestling, l.e insulted vilie; John Carey. Roseburg.
mv wife " Discharged
Said 24-vear-oH Gary: 'I still M. Robert Roots and baby,
don't know what happened. This ""-y Lou': ' Prk
fellow just cam- up to me and hum and baby ihawn Schwcppe;
the first thing I know I'm w re.ll- ) 'ckcy Set le. James Thompson,
ing on the floor with him." eborah JJeseman, Mrs. (.corge
The match had been in progress 1 Don. Putnam Charles
less than a minule when bystand-i ? ""is Alan Morley. Roseburg;
ers - actor Jainrs Mason among!'"- Darvvin Jhompson, Olivet
them-separated the combatants. I J"11"", Bradshaw,
Neither was hurt, but Geiger lost ! ""ton.
his tie. I
The huskv Croshv boy shock ,
hands with his taller but more DOUqlOS Veneer CllterS
slender adversary before leaving.! 3
The cheese company and co- HlOheSt Did Oil Timber
edian Milton Berle sponsored "a""1 " "ii "61
j PORTLAND (AP) Darrell J.
' Roesbery, who paints on velvet
with water colors for relaxation,
I was at a loss today to explain why
j he let 24 fires in the past three
I months. They did some $200,000
'worth of damage.
I The 32-year-old tire repairman
surrendered to police Monday
after he had been placed under
j surveillance as a suspect.
In his jail cell, where he was
, held for $10,000 bail on an arson
charge, Roesbery told reporters
that although he didn't know why,
setting the fires "seemed just
natural. . . I had to do it.
"I'd go out and drink beer. I'd
get to a certain point feel tired.
I'd make sure the building was
empty first. I didn't want to hurt
anyone," he said.
lie also said he would get
severe headaches. Then he would
touch off the fires by wadding up
l 1 f s--nnr
the oarty for Sandburg. But Berle
the poet and lots of cocktails had
disappeared by the time the late
floor show started, rome Vn hours
after the party began. And so
Douglas Veneer Co. Monday paid
about 25 per rent more than the
appraised price for 29.200.000
board feet of L'mpqua National
o'tSercelZtie", o-t timber oc"H on 741 acre,
; ij:. rr,,v,n u. n!on the North Lmpqua Ranger Uis-
Guinness, Sammy Davis Jr. Tina ""I" "t '
Louise and Barbara Nichols
Sandburg will he a guest on
Berle's TV show Wednesday night.
Sergeant Denies He
Mistreated Privates
(Continued From Paga One)
W. Moor of Havana, Kla , testi
fied that Ihey considered Sgt.
.Sovie ona of tha finest nonrom
missioned officers ever to serve
under them.
Sgt. Leslie G. Duncan of Arte
ala, N .M., tha clerk in the Recruit
Training Co., described Sovie as
an extremely competent first er
geant who "has a knack for get
ting tha job dona and n always
fair."
1st IX. John Shea of Rochester,
N.Y., prosecuting attorney, que
lioned Duncan closely about the
chain of command in Co. H.
Duncan said Sovie, not the com
pany commander, usually handled
discipUnary problems that arose.
Col. John R. Smoak of Orange
burg, SC.. the presiding officer
of tha court-martial board, indi
rated amazement that "nonjudi
rial company punishment was
handled by the lirst sergeant
rather than the company com
mander, 1st LI. Gerald Wheatley
of Bridgeton. N J
A string of 20 recruits testified
against Sovie Monday.
One trainee told of being dunked
head first into the scum of a mess
hall grease trap. Several told of
being forced to wade waist-deep
in the slimy mixture. Two recruits
said Ihey were made to "tear up
and eat" dollar bills
Others testified they were
cuffed, slapped or kicked hy So
vie. The prosecution sought to
(how that Sovie forced trainees to
hold 40-pound foot lockers over
their heads for extended periods
and in one instance made a re
cruit grip a loaded duffel bag be
tween his teeth.-
September Was A Dry
Month For Douglas Co.
September was considered a dry
month in Douglas County, but nine
of the gauges checked by the Doug
las County Water Resources Sur
vey offica had recorded more than
an inch of precipitation.
The highest mark was 1.94 inches
recorded at Idleyld Park. Close be
hind was Manal on the West Fork
it Cow Creek with 1.8. Roseburg
showed tha lowest mark among
the stations checked with .36 of an
inch.
burg.
The' timber was appraised at
$.225,170; Douglas Veneer paid
$283,685. Tha price on 25.300.000
feet of Douglas fir was raised from
$8 a thousand to $12 60. The ap
praised prica of $13.20 a thousand
for a million feet of sugar pine
was paid, and the appraisal of
5,1 30 a thousand was raised a nick
el on 2.900.000 board feet of west
ern hemlock and other species.
A new road is to be built off the
North l'mpqua Road just east of
Steamboat to tha sale area.
Other bidders included: Douglas
Countv Lumber Co., Roseburg;
Paul B. Hult Lumber Co., Dillard,
and Martin Container and Timber
Products Corp., Oakland.
Crass Fire Burns Off
50 Arces Near Winston
The Winston-Dillard Rural Fire
Department Monday afternoon con
trolled a no-damage grass fire
which covered some 50 acres off
Lookingglasa road near Winston.
Mrs. Brunette Wilson, correspon
dent, said Kire Chief Mike Neeley
theorized the blaze accidentally
was set by hunters. The fire, on
property owned by Roy Burks, was
reported at 3:30 p.m.
newspapers and lighting tnem
with matches.
Family Difficulties
Police said he told them he had
serious family difficulties. He is
separated from his wife and two
young children who. he said, are
at Bremerton, Wash.
Roesbery is a native of Portland
and he attended grade school
here. Later the family moved toi
Stayton, Ore . where he attended
high school for two years. He quit
to work around the family home.
He returned to Portland last
April after drifting through Texas
and California for a year.
His landlady, Mrs. Kdna Peters,
said Roesbery was "a wonderful
boy.... We're all just dumb
founded." His employer. Robert Elliott,
said Roesbery was a good worker
and came highly recommended.
Roesbery is proud of his paint
ing. "My latest is on velvet, a
water color. It's the face of a
tiger. I bought oils once and 1
tried to paint on canvas. Rut I
wanted something unusual," he
said.
3
LISTENING ATTENTIVELY to a report during the Region
5 Student Council Workshop Monday ore the students
above. Standing at rear is Orville Bailey, Reedsport, choir
man of the Oregon Assn. of Student Councils. Bailey and
Dale Skewis, representating the state Board of Education,
spoke to the students during the day. Another Douglas
County administrator, Ray Talberr, principal of Douglas
High, was elected chairman of the adult advisory com
mittee for Region 5. (Darrell Moddox)
Registration
Board Refuses
To Show Records j
TLSKEGKE, Ala. (AP) The
Macon County Voter Registration i
Board, accused by Negroes of dis
crimination against them, has re
fused to show its records to agents
of the new Federal Civ tl Rights
Commission.
Chairman E. P. Livingston said
the three - member board had
acted Monday on advice of Atty.
Gen. John Patterson, Democratic;
nominee for governor. j
Negroes in Macon County who ;
outnumber white residents about 1
6 to 1 have long complained of
discrimination in voting. Despite
their heavy population majority,
they have only half as many reg
istered voters as tha white resi
dents. Board members have denied the
discrimination charges, explaining
that Negroes who were turned i
down had failed to meet the qual
ifications. Alabama law requires!
prospective voters to answer a !
questionnaite which asks, among
other things, for a definition of
the "duties and obligations" of
citizenship.
BIRTHS
Thieves Take Casoline
From Parked Vehicles
Roseburg police are investigat
ing the theft of g.isolina early this
morning from cars parked at a
west side Roseburg motel parking
lot.
Investigating officers found two
gasoline tank caps in tha Icl and
a syphon tuba sticking in the tank
of a state-owned vehicle. Witness
es reported two cars were seen
speeding from the scene Just be
fore police arrived at 12:50 am.
Dillard District PTAs
Begin School Census
Dillard School District PTA
members started taking a school
census Monday.
About 25 persons ara conducting
the dnor-to-door census. They will
ask the names of children from
ages four through 19. name of par
ent or guardian, what school the
children attend and whether they
ara foreign born or physically
handicapped.
Tha PTA units hope to ba done
by Friday. Mrs. Elton Grass
is serving as census chairman for
the Lookingglasa area and Mrs.
Irene Lockwood of tha Olslla Ten
mile area.
Heavy Fines Are Meted
For Driving Violations
Two heavy fines for driving vi.
olations have been uieled by Dis
trict Judge Warren A. Woodruff.
Lionel Lynn Potter, 33. of 1324
Grandview Dr., was fined $95 and
costs and given 10 days in county
jail for driving a vehicle with a
suspended operator's license. He
was picked up by state police Oct.
10 on Garden Valley Blvd., and
pleaded guilty.
Another tine or y.ti anrt costs
was handed Jimmy Dave Schelen
baum, 25. of Grants Pass, for vio
lation of Oregon's basic rule. State
police charged he was driving
about 10 miles an hour when ar
rested late last week. Ho pleaded
guilty to the citation.
Judge Places Youth
On Probation Monday
Juvenile Judga Charles S. Wood
rich placed a 17-year-old Gold
Beach youth on probation follow
ing a hearing Monday to a charge
of writing bad checks.
He came to Roseburg for the
Douglas Counly Fair last August
with two older companions. When
they ran out of money Ihey talked
the boy into writing several fraud
ulent checks, he told the court.
They had given him liquor and
beer, he said.
The boy's father appeared with
him at the hearing, and testified
regarding his home life. Ha had
never been in trouble before.
Tha youth admitted to the check
writing spree, stating they totaled
about $55. Most of the money was
used to purchase food, liquor and
gasoline for the car.
Forest Glen Hospital
T1DWEL1. To Mr. and Mrs.
I.yle Tidwell, Myrtle Creek. Oct.
IB. a daughter, Debra He nee;
i weight 7 pounds 12'a ounces.
I BATES To Mr. and Mrs. Lew
is Bates. Jr., Canyonville, Oct. 18,
a daughter, Audrey Lea; weight
7 pounds 3 ounces.
I KINEHAKT To Mr. and .Mrs.
Elton Rinchart, Myrtle Creek. Oct.
19, a daughter. Nancy Gail; weight
' 7 pounds 8' a ounces.
j
, Mercy Hospital
I HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert A. Hall. Rt. 1 Box 628. Rose
i burg, Oct. 11, a son, Slevtn Rob
!erl; weight 5 pounds 13 ounces.
I CUMMINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald R. Cummins, 2.8 NE Ivan, j
( Roseburg, Oct. 14. a daughter,
i Jody K.; weight 6 pounds 9's
jounces. !
NEWTON To Mr. and Mrs. I
Frederick Newton. Rt. 1, Myrtle,
Creek, Oct. 15, a daughter, Kelly!
Mane; weight 9 pounds. ,
PRESNELI. To Mr. and Mis.!
Charles R. Presncll. 2710 Sanders
Ave.. Roseburg, Oct. 18, a son.
David Leonard; weight 1 pounds
IV ounces.
i Hatfield Speaks Here
To Student Workshop
I (Continued From Page One)
l burg student body and chairman
of Region 5, was master of cere
1 monies.
The banquet climaxed a day of
reports, group and general assem
blies in which the high school stu
I dent councils of more than 30 high
! schools discussed problems and ex-
cnangea ideas.
Marshfitld Picked
During the session, Marshfield
was selected as the site for the
next student council workshop next
fall. Sohn presented the gavel to
Bob Eddy, president of the Marsh
field student body. Other officers
for next year's workshop will be
drawn primarily from Douglas
County. The vice president will
come from Elkton, secretary from
Reesport, treasurer from Douglas
and delegates-at-large from Days
Creek and Crater. These posts
are filled by selected representa
tives from the student councils of
tha schools named.
Need Of New Tree Tax
Method Seen By Bowker
"Douglas County must develop
a method of timber taxation that
will encourage the conservation of
this natural resource and allow an
orderly cut of our present mature
stands on federal and private
lands."
This observation was made Sat
urday by Morris C. Bowker. Doug
las County assessor and Republi
can candidate for re-election, in a
talk at a meeting of the South
Deer Creek Grange.
The assessor said such timber
taxation "must provide a favor
able tax climate for the timber
industry to encourage a full utili
zation of this resource. However,
at the same time the timber and
timber industry must contribute
its fair share of the cost of local
government. If we can reach this
goal it will contribute to the stabil
ization of all classes of property
values in Douglas County."
Curtis I. Winders
Dies At Days Crk
At Age Of 62 Years
Curtis Leo Winders. 62, died
earlv Monday morning at a
friend's home in Days Creek.
Winders, a former resident of
Days Creek had moved back to
the community two weeks ago alt
er a stay in Los An?eles. He was
a well-known mirsic teacher in the
Davs Creek area in 1950-56 when
he "taught in Riddle. Sutherlin. Can
yonville, Days Creek and Tiller.
He was born sept 25, 1895. at
Azalea. He and Suan E. Stora
were married April 1, 1950, at
Grants Pass. Winders was a vet
eran of World War I and a mem
ber of the American Legion.
Survivors in addition to his wife,
include a son. Jay C. Winders of
Mesquite. Texas: a daughter, Sue
Ann Winders of Mesquite: two
brothers, T. W. of Dallas. Texas,
and the Rev. Cliiurd Winders of
Portland.
Funeral services will ba in the
chapel of Gam Mortuary, Myrtle
Creek, Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial
will be in the Granite Hill Ceme
tery at Grants Pass. The Rev. John
Fenderson of the Tri-City Baptist
Church will officiate.
Warrants Charge Four
With Illegal Hunting
Warrants have been issued for
the arrest of four men accused of
hunting without permission on the
T. J. Cooney ranch near Bullock
Bridge on Highway 225, according
to slate police.
I Cooney caught the four, all liv
! ing at Coos Bay, Saturday. He
said signs around the property
proclaim that hunting is to be done
only with permission. The war
rants were issued in district court,
I Roseburg.
U. S. National Bank
Slates Trust Forum
The United States National
Bank will hold its annual trust and
estate forum Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. in the Cmpqua Hotel in Rose
burg. Roseburg branch manager H. E.
Schmeer said forum discussions
will be on management and econ
omy through planning: disad
vantages of joint ownership, and
effects of wills. A question and
answer period will follow each
topic.
Speakers will include J. D. Bird,
H. E. Butler and G. M. Tretheway,
all trust officers of the bank's
head office in Portland. Master of
ceremonies will he R. M- Alton,
vice president and trust officer in
Portland.
This is the ninth year the bank
had conducted tha forums through
out tha state.
Former Mt nf at
Patient Shoots
Wife, Baby Son
LOGAN, W Va. (AP) A former
mental patient fatally wounded his
wife today. While he was being
taken by ambulanre to a hospital
he shot and killed his baby ton,
State Police reported.
The husband and father, a coal
miner, was identified as Virgil
Parsely Sr., 49, wno had been a
patient at the Chillicolhe, Ohio,
Veterans Hospital.
! The son, Virgil Parsley Jr.. was
shot in the bark of the head.
i .Mrs. Gladys Parsley was rushed
to Logan Memorial Hospital with
j a bullet wound over the eye. She
died about four hours after tha
shooting.
I Parsley was taken to Countr
Jail. No formal charges were
! filed immediately.
I Trooper R.C. Stover of the state
! police and deputy sheriffs said
i Parsley fired three shots wildlv
I while they and a funeral home at
tendant were loading Mrs. Par
sley into an ambulance from tha
back porch of the Parsley home
northwest of here
Later, they said, while police
were obtaining rifles, shotguns
and tear gas, they heard Virgil
Jr. crying inside the house.
More shots were fired, they said,
and the cries ceased.
When police entered, Parsley
fired one shot wildly then sur
rendered. He was quoted that he "had to
kill them to keep them quiet."
Democratic Majority
Noted On Election Roll i
Total voting registration in Doug-1
las County for the Nov. 4 general,
election is estimated at 31.074 with1
17.323 Democrats and 13,134 Re
publicans registered. 1
Mrs. Bessie W'ilken, elections
registrar, said Monday she had
made this estimate but that some
slight change might be made in the
final processing of registrations.
She put the number of miscellan-
eous registrations at (17.
Oregon GOP Chairman
To Attend Rally Here
His first official visit to Roseburg
since elected chairman of tha Ore
gon Republican Central Committee
will be made Wednesday by James
F. Short when he attends the GOP
fund raising dinner at the l'mpqua
Hotel.
Short and his wife have informed
local GOP officials they will be in
Roseburg for the $12.50 per plate
dinner which is to feature an ad
dress by Elmer Bennett, Dept. of
Interior undersecretary. Short for
merly was head of the Oregon Dept.
of Agriculture and operated a
ranch near Redmond. They make
their home in Salem.
An estimated 300 tickets for the
7:30 p m. dinner have been sold,
according to James G. Richmond,
county chairman.
People spend more for their daily
newspapers than for any other
form of reading matter. They
spend 17 per cent more for news
papers than for hooks, and almost
twice the amount they spend for
magazines.
TRASH FIRE GETS AWAY
Roseburg rural firemen pdt out
a small grass fire Monday in
hack of a gasoline station at 2530
E Stephens St. No damage was
reported in the call received at
2:06 p.m. Less than a quarter of an
acre of grass was burned. Tha
blaze was caused by a trash fire
which got out of control, firemen
said.
BEWARE
OF
BALLYHOO VITAMINS
"Vitamin deficiency" has become a kind of catch
pnraae. l et it relates to health,
the province of your physician.
Should you suspect
that you need vitaniina.
Consult VOUf riiwtn
Let him decide what vitamins, fit
if any, are required.
How much more sensible
a procedure than ta
auccumb Impetuously C?i
to nonprofessional haiivk. Vts
for all-purpose, bargsin vitamins.
Rely on your physician's advice.
'hen he writes a prescription,
r prepared to fill it promptly
Your
FRIENDLY
FAMILY
PHARMACY
4Mb
'IB
V "! - ft
mm
John H. Lindgren Fined
On Drunkenness Charge
John Helm Lindgren, 75, of
1374'i Cedar St., Roseburg. paid
a fine of i'M and costs Monday in
district court after entering a plea
to being drunk on a public high
way. State police cited him last Tues
day after he had fallen through a
manhole on Garden Valley Blvd.
Ha first pleaded innocent to the
charge before Judge Warren A.
Woodniff, and tml was set for
Monday. Ha changed his plea,
however.
BANKRUPTCY FILED
I.en M. Znnmcrs, Mvrtle Creek,
listed debts of $3,345 27 when he
filed a bankruptcy petition in fed
eral District Court. Portland.
Iff yi
You're of your besf
onywhre yo '
Eisenhower Says Demo
Party Hopelessly Split
(Continued From Paga One)
pcared to soften his stand some
what Monday night, saying.
"We're certainly nut going to read
anybody out of the party."
"Inevitably there will be some
people who will not go along with
the parly platform." he added.
Butler said he did not think such
a split would hurt the Democrats
in tha 1960 presidential campaign.
Eisenhower, in a hard hitting
speech for Republican candidates
in California, sa,d the Democrats
have "political schizophrenia"
split personality.
Without referring to the Butler
Dixie row, Eisenhower said the
Democrats are divided into widely
separated wings one in the
1 South and "at ths other extreme
i ... the stronger wing, dominated
by political radical;."
i "In Congress," he said, "they
crash headlong into each other on
every important domestic issue
; . .In short, our oppo-ition can offer
, America only deadlocked govern-
ment government that wages
war on itself."
Spuks At Rally
Eisenhower spoke to a party ral
ly in Uis Angeles and his words
were broadcast over a regional
radio-television hookup.
The President defended Ms ad-
ministration s foreign and domes
tic policies and said Democratic
critics of his defense policies are
"political merchants ot tear and
defeat."
Heading for mo a stumping to
day in San Francisco, Eisenhower
was trying to heal a feud in his
own party between Sen. Wil
liam F. Knowland, running for the
California governorship, and Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight, seeking the
Senate seat Knowland is vacating.
Tha President talked with Know
land and hnight together in his
hotel suite Monday, but there
was no indication he made any
progress toward ending their split.
'three Republican leaders today
lumped on Truman for his charge
last Saturday that Nixon has used
character assassination.
Republican National Chair
man Meade Alcorn said Truman
and the Democrats have "unleash
ed a name-calling vendetta" on
Nixon while refusing to discuss tha
issues.
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South African Police
Break Up Negro March
JOHANNKSBl RC, South Africa
(APV Police hroke up a protest
march by Negro women today,
arresting 1.000 for "causing ob
struction in public." The women
were carted away in trucks.
They had marched from the
segregated African township of
Sophiatown to the Native Atfairs
Labor Office in Johannesburg to
protest the extension of Afruan
identity passes to women.
Kn route, the long procession
was met by white and colored po
lua armed with slicks and revolr- i
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a warning to disperse, the police,
herded .bout inn into trucks that I
removed them to police cells.
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