The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 21, 1959, Image 1

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The news-review., September 21, 1959, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt. c; C. I .) ,. i j Eugene, Oi-ocn auto COL IMS Established 1873 14 Poges 'Outlaw' Tag Put On China As U.N. Mulls Admission V.MTED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Lnited Stales today des cribed Red China as an outlaw which has made itself totally unfit for U.N. membership by mass murder, atrocities and aggression. In a slashing attack on the Pei ping regime, former U.S. Asst. Secretary of Slate Walter S. Rob ertson told the U.N. General As sembly that the seating of the Chinese Communists would be a mockery o the U.N. Charier. 'By every standard of national and international conduct." he asserted, "the Red regime of Pei ping is an outlaw. "It has perpetrated mass mur- Delay Granted In Blast Case Circuit Judge Eldon Caley today granted Pacific Powder Co., Tcn ino, Wash., until Oct. 5 to plead to a manslaughter charge growing out of the Aug. 7 explosion and fire in Roscburg. Lawyers representing the com- mnu snnnamH tn tell Call'V that. in their opinion, no 3unsdictiun j over Pacific Powder was obtained i hv the service of a summons on U' II Got-i-pUpn. treasurer of the: firm and also an officer in Gerret sen Building Supply Co.. Roseburg. Company attorney Edwin E. Al len. Eugene, lold the court Gerret sen had resigned and his lesigna tion had been accepted by the time he was served following the Douglas County Grand Jury find ings on Sept. 8. Although contending that no jur isdiction has been obtained in Doug las County, the company has elect ed to voluntarily submit itself to the jurisdiction so that the matter can be determined upon the appli cable law and facts, Allen said. The indictment was returned Sept. 8. The company is accused of being the owner and operator of the truck, loaded with 6'a tons of explosive materials, which explod ed Aug. 7, killing 13 and caus ing widespread property damage. Specifically the company is charged with inflicting injuries upon Harrison Carmichael which resulted in his death. Carmichael was one o the 13 Victims of the blast. The maximum penalty upon con viction is $5,000. No company offi cials can receive prison sentences if the company is found guilty of the charge. Oregon State Bar Cites N-R Editor George Castillo, assistant editor of The News-Review, was cited by the Oregon State Bar for reporting and writing on legal affairs. The citation, an honorable mention, was given in connection with a statewide analysis of reporting ex cellence. A first prize of $300 went to Wal ford Reed of The Oregon Journal for his analysis of the federal pa role system. He was given unani mous commendation for "a com plicated subject," reported in such a manner that "any layman could understand and appreciate it." Castillo 'won honorable mention for his reporting and editorial com ment connected with the juvenile court, the Youth Page in T h e News-Review and opinions concern ing juvenile delinquency and youth work. Other honorable mentions were given Ann Sullivan, The Ore ponian. and Eic Allen Jr., The Medford Mail-Tribune. Although presentations will not ,a marlo Until lh-inept inff of the Bar in Bend this weekend, an-! nouncements were made at a meet ing of editorial writers at Timber line Lodge Saturday. Malaya King Stricken KUALA Ll MPl'R, Malaya (AP) Malaya's King is suffering from a heart attack, the government radio has announced. H. If. Tuanku Abdul Rahman, 64, is "proeressing satisfactorily but his condition gives rise for anxiety," said a medical bulletin. The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Contidtrablt low cloudiness or fog tonight nd Tuesday morning. Mostly sunny and warmtr Tues day afternoon. Hightsf ttmp. last 24 hours 67 Lowest temp, last 24 hours 43 Highest temp, any Sept. ('55) .102 Lowest temp, any Sept. ('54) -.. 32 Precip. last 24 hours .05 Precip. from Sept. 1 1.0 Excess from Sept. 1 .43 Sunset tongight, 4:13 p.q. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:00 a.m. S ROSEBURG, ORE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1959 der and slavery upon its own people. "it has confiscated without com pensation hundreds of millions uf dullars of the property of other nationals. It has thrown foreign citizens into jail without trial and subjected many of Ihem to un human tortures. "In nine years it has promoted six foreign or civil wars Korea, Tibet, Indochina, the Philippines, Malaya and Laos. It continues to defy the United Nations decision to reunify Korea. 1t has flagrant ly violated the Korea and In dochina international armistice agreements. It openly proclaims its continuing purpose to use force in the Taiwan (Formosa) Strait." Robertson, long an opponent of seating the Chinese Reds, chided India and others who are esoous ing the cause of Ihe Peiping re gime. He also urged adoplion of a U.S. -sponsored proposal to post pone for another year any action on the China representation issue. Indian . Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menen and a high Soviet delegate perhaps Deputy For eign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov were expected to take the lead in seeking a hearing of Communist China's claim to U.N. repre sentation. Menon has done this here year after year, to no avail. Robertson, an Assembly dele gale for the first time, was a firm opponent of Communist China in his six years as assistant sec retary of state for Far Eastern affairs. SEATO Aid Seen For Laos BANGKOK, ThatlaDd (AP) Pole Sarasin, Southeast Asia Trea ty Organization secretary general, said today SEATO might send troops to Laos if that strife -rid den nation asked for aid. Pote's statement came on the eve of 31th SEATO military ad visers conference here. It will dis cus the pro-Communist rebellion in the little Asian kingdom. If Laos asked for help Pote said "responsibility of SEATO would first be to consider it and take necessary measures to go to the assistance of Laos which may in volve troops." The eight member governments would have to ap prove any such intervention. The Laotian request for U.N. help and the subsequent dispatch of a U.N. fact-finding committee there does not rule out the pos sibility of a similar request to SEATO. Pote said. Top military officials from eight nations, including Adm. Harry D. Kelt, commander of all U.S. forces in the Pacific, will talk for three days on military problems in the area at the SEATO conference. Other member nations are Aus tralia, France. New Zealand, Pak istan, the Philippines, Thailand and the United Kingdom. Sharp Decline Noted In U. S. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) The stock market resumed its September slump today, declining sharply. - Prices of key issues were down a few cents to around $2, largely nullifying the effects of a late ral ly Friday which saw the market clost on a rising note. Trading was fairly active. v The steel strike and the continu ing tendency toward rising inter est rates were factors in the back ground, along with Soviet Premier Nikila Khrushchev's visit. Tax Committee Nixes Funds For OSC Forest Levy Study PORTLAND (AP) An Ore-i gon Legislature Interim Commit-' tee on Taxation- has declined to1 act on a proposal that the timber' industry contribute money to: speed up an Oregon State College study of forest taxation. The committee, which conclud ed a two-day meeting here Sat urday, considered the suggestion the Industrial Forestry Assn. pro vide J12.800 to readv the studv by 19il instead of the scheduled 1963. i The proposal previously , drew I approval from a timber taxation subcommittee of the group. W. D. Hagenstein, executive vice president of the I K. A., ap peared at the session and said the I K. A. did not suggest it make the contribution. The suggestion. Hagenstein said came from Rep. Clarence Barton' ( D-CoquiUe). the committee chairman. Barton confirmed this. A member of th Oregon Tax, Warming Weather Outlook For County Warming temperatures, some sunny skies and no rain rntil Fri day is in prospect for residents ol central Douglas County, the weath erman said today in his five-day forecast. Thermometer will read a little above normal between now and next weekend, with maximum tem peratures in the 70s and lows in the mid-40s. Low clouds and some morning fog is expected tonight and Tues day morning, clearing up tomor row afternoon. The weekend rains throughout southwestern Oregon have provid ed more than four-tenths of a:i inch of moisture above normal for this time of year, the U. S. Weath er Bureau of Roseburg municipal airport reported today. The moisture has reduced fire danger throughout the area to a minimum. The weatherman hinted another wet weekend may be developing, but said it is loo early to predict with certainty. Tourist Value Seen In Dunes PORTLAND (AP) Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore) thinks he knows how to increase the tour ist business in Oregon. For a start a national park should be created at the Oregon Dunes on the Florence-Reedsport stretch of the coast, he said after returning home from Washington, DC. Sunday. Neuberger didn't mind Port land's rain after Washington's heat. "1 think people who complain about Oregon and ils weather should spend some time in Wash ington." he said. "I don't think we really have capitalized on the wonderful 'our ist attractions of our state." He said that the failure of some per sons to recognize the natural attractions of Oregon underlies opposition to the proposed estab lishment of the national park in the Dunes. Neuberger is sponsoring n bill to establish such a park. Hearings are scheduled on it at Reedsport Oct. 5 and Eugene Oct. 7. It is opposed by some persons living near the proposed park site. Neuberger said he was relaxed about politics. "If I were defeated (for re-election) the worst that could happen would be my return to Oregon where I could enjoy living and writing," he said. Division Of Twins Draws Optimism PORTLAND (AP) A noted London surgeon is cautiously op timistic about the chances of suc cess in separating the Stubble field Siamese twins. Dr. Ian Aird, who flew here from Los Angeles Saturday, said i after examining the twins "tnere is sufficient expectation of some success lo justify an operation." None of the successful opera tions of the past few years "have been quite as complicated as this one appears," he added. This is because the girl twins, Jeanett Kim and Denett Linn, have a common liver. Tney are joined at the abdomen. He said he had consulted sur geons who separated Dutch Sia mese twins in 1954. These twins had a liver bridge similar to the Stubblefields. The Dutch twins survived the operation. The Stubbjefield twins were born June 29 to Mrs. James Slun blefield of Parma, Idaho. Her hus band is a farmer. The birth was at Xyssa, Ore. Shortly after they were burn, the twins were flown to Portland where they have been cared for at the University of Oregon Med ical School hospital. The surgery to separate them will be performed there early in October. Commission said at the hearing the 10 million dollars being spent for a reappraisal of county tax assessment rolls may he wasted because counties are not doing their part. Claries .Mack told the commit tee the program now is 60 per cent complete. Hack said the danger stems from the failure of tile counties lo maintain trained assessment personnel to keep assessment rolls up to dale after property once has been reappraised. The program, he said original ly was intenned to end with prop erty reappraised and a competent corps of assessment workers to keep property tax appraisal up to aaie. Tat Commission Chairman Dean Ellis also told the. commit tee some 50 per cent of Oregon's taxable income goes untaxed be cause of the various exemptions. PRICE 5e Traffic Toll Reaches 355 In Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon highway deaths contin ued to mount today, reaching 335 for the year and threatening to become the worst year on record. The latest victim was Ward Williamson Ilobson. 48, a Vida log ger whose motorcycle was struck by a lodging truck on the MeKen- ie Highway 2tt miles east ofj Eugene today. I Police said Kobson turned leu toward a driveway just as the truck started to pass him. Killed over the weekend were: Lee 10. Boatman, 17, Culver, on Saturday. Fred Groin, 59, Klamath Falls, on Saturday. Ray Roy Hudson, 50, Days Creek, on Saturday. Wyniond Henderson, 43, Tort land, on Sunday. Kobson's death lifted the loll to 11 for the moiilh. three more than were killed in the entire mouth of September last year. With the Associated Tress list of Highway deaths up lo 353. a record number of deaths appeal's inevitable, for Ihe hazardous months of October through De cember are still to come. The worst year on record was 1937. When the Associated Press counted 491 deaths. Urom died under the wheels of his own car. He was on his way to an archery hunting area in the Hart Mountain region east of l.akeview when his car hit a rock. He got underneath to inspect the damage, and the car rolled onto him. Argument Ends With Two Dead KLAMATH FALLS (AP) A quarrel between ranch hands erupted into gun play yesterday. I wo men wero Kiiica on a rancii; about 30 miles north of here. Sheriff's deputy Del Summers arrested Michael Joseph, 52. and accused him of shooting Harry Oeman, 5fi. and Okcy Eugene Richards, 34. Joseph, an employe on the Del-1 beit Lang Ranch, said he hired I Deman to work there about a J month ago. but later gol into a, quarrel and fired Deman. I Sft miners said Joseph told him Deman kepi coining back, and that he kicked him off the place several times. The last time was yesterdaj afternoon, when Deman was accompanied by Richards. The deputy quoted Joseph as saying Deman had a knife in one hand, a wine bottle in the other, and that the men threatened "lo gut him." The men were shot with a .30 caliber rifle. The two dead men recently had been working at Tulana Farms, south of Klamath Falls. Richards listed Wilsonburg, W.Va., as his emergency address, and Deman, 15844 Harvest Moon Road, La Pucnte, Calif. Oregon Employment Approaches Record SALEM (AP) Employment in Oregon' reached almost a new record in August, the slate De partment of Employment reported today. The department said 719.000 .persons were working last month, only slightly under the all-time record set in August. 19.16. Unemployment totaled 24,300 persons, compared with 41,900 in AugU3t, 1958. The 719.000-employment figure was 18.8UO more than a year earlier. The largest employment totals by industries, compared with a year earlier, include: Agriculture, 110,000, up 4.900; retail trade, 80.500. up 2.U0: lum ber and wood products, 79.100, up 3.300; transportation and utilities, 46,100. up 300: government. 88.300, up 1.900; service, 58.800, up 2.40O. The average weekly wage in manufacturing industries iir Ju!y was $97.08, or 56 higher than it was a year earlier. Elderly Glendale Man Breaks Hip In Mishap Arnold Ezard, 77, Glendale, was reported in good condition following an accident Saturday afternoon iu which he fractured his left hip. News - Review correspondent Mrs. Gerald Eox reported Ezard slipped on a wet path at the back fence of the Ed Harris home and lay there for about 30 minutes be fore Mrs, Harris heard his calls for help. He was taken to Forest Glen Hospital, Canyonville, by ambu lance. A physician at the hospiial lold Mrs. Fox he put a steel plate in Ezard's hip. Ezard is doing fine, he indicated, except for some com plications arising from tit auto mobile accident injury the man re ceived two years ago. 222-59 r.. ..i.e.. . ii I Hi., i ,-,r al-tlT,i''te---""il'iiH'iir iiiitrimiri iiWirifrirafmihi,i-1i!ir -"- - DOuGlaS COUNTY'S 24th traffic victim of the year, Ray Roy Hudson, was killed Saturday night when his cor, above collided with another 3'2 miles east of Canyonville. The paper; shown in the exposed glove compartment, ironically carries the words "Protec tive Emblem." (Winston Studio) cindering Khrush Sees S.F. Union Hall, SAX FRANCISCO ( AP) Nikita Klmi.-,hclit'v todav flung off still more uf tho security restraints and fixed schedules of his Ameri can tour. A man who obviously doesn't like lo be told what he can and can't do, the Soviet Premier swept into the discard plans for him lo start a lour of the San Francisco area with a visit to a supermar ket. Instead, he decided to ro lo the Longshoremen s Lnion Hall, This junked a niiilit of planning by security officials and left a lot1 Sunday, he spoke of himself as Lobar Leaders Nettle Red Boss, Blast Soviet System SAN FttANClSCO ( AP) Nikita Khrushe'.icv kept his peculiar brand of belligerent diplomacy go ing full blast at a tumultuous mil ner session with a group of Amer ican labor leaders .Sunday nigni. The Soviet Premier, according to the union chiefs, blew up on at least a half-dozen occasions and wound up conceding: "Our posi tions are irreconcilable." Waller Iteulhcr, Auto Workers I'nion president and spokesman for Ihe labor group, said Khrush chev Accused him of being a dic tator and "a capitalistic stooge." "I cerlainlv think Mr. Khrush chev feels we gave him a very 3rd Try Convicts Suspect In Murder OKOVILLE, Calif. (AP) The third jury lo try William A. Cam eron convicted him today of first degree murder in the knife slaying of Mrs. Vivian Alalonc. The Dec. 22 slaying in the wom an's trailer followed a drinking party. The same jury later will deter mine whether Cameron shall die in ine Kas cuaiuuei, ui senc a prison term. Host of the nine women jurors wept as the verdict was read. Cameron, wno nau sal nnpas sively through two previous trials, also brokb into tears. Two previous juries were unable to agree. ine jury -"uay 3! nor Judge J. b. Good lo reread istruclious on general and speci fic intent. It also asked a repeat of instruc tions on manslaughter, second and first degree murder, and the testi mony of patholoeist Kenneth Pop pen. He made the autopsy on the body of Airs. Malone. Roseburg Market Loses Again During Burglary Burglars struck Pearson's East- The meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. side -Market at 2595 NE Diamond! Douglas County Republicans will Lake Blvd. Fndav night and made , have a chance to meet Gunnar, olf with some $100 in loot. county Chairman James G. Ilich- The same market lost 81,000 in!"""!'1 explained. . The new elate checks and ahmit 5L10 in change in a similar occurence only one week previously. State police report the latest bur clary was discovered at 7:25 a m. Saturday. It occurred some time after 8 p.m. Friday. Entrance was gained by smash ing a front window and the bur glars look about $40 worth of wine. $50 to tno worth of cigarettes and some candy. Parry Backs French PARIS (AP) Opposition to Premier Charles de Gaulle's plan! lor Algeria got under way oycr;at the vilae of zjnzaka has now Inn liratLftnr1 -idll f t nii,tl nf n I new political party pledged to keep the whole territory French. The movement is called the Rally for French Algeria. Last week De Gaulle offered Algeria a three - wav ehi- im.ar.iinn uith France. local autonomy or com - plete independence. if r ' of policemen idly staked out on a; route Hint Khrushchev didn't use. It also had the security people jittery. After Khrushchev had seen the union hall, he hoarded a 40-mmute-tour of San Francis co harbor. Khrushchev lias been showing increasing irritation with security precautions over since he reached the West Coast. He was litlle short of furious when overruled in Los Angeles on a desire to vis it the Disneyland amusement park. ! bad time he made thai quite clear," Keulher told a jammed news conlorence after the three hour, 20-minute private dinner. The union men said thev blast ed communism In no uncertain terms and told Khrushchev of American workers' devotion to freedom. They said Khrushchev defended the Communist system and both sides thereupon agreed lo disagree. Ns Kid GIovm Ustd No effort was made to tone down questions, Reulhcr said, al though there had been advance i word State Department officials wanted to avoid having Khrush chev further irritated on his American tour. Reuthor said his group had received no request for a kid glove approach. hlirushchev didn t budge tin inch. When asked about the 1956 revolt in 'luncary, suppressed by Soviet troops, he accused the rev olutionaries of being "hooligans and saboteurs." Why is it that Soviet workers have no right to strike a free dom extended workers in this country Khrushchev was asked. His reply, the union men said was tha.t Soviet workers have such , a hght," but never exercise it feci- ing, according lo Minishchcv, their government will take care of them. Emil Itieve, board chairman of ,l.n n-.. , t I - .... ... I Kl h l ,, to have socialism without dictator ship. He sort of lost control of him self at this point," Keulher said, ,. ,, , ' riimi. it stupid question not worthy of dis cussion, lie never answerca. Oregon GOP Boss Due In Roseburg State GOP Chairman Peter Gun nar, Salem, will discuss parly fi nances Tuesday when local Repub licans gather for a dinner meeting at the Umpqua Hotel in ISoseburg. i icucr n 8 W"'K ul ouww' ern Oregon counties. The meeting is not an official central committee session, but is open to all Republicans in the county, Richmond noted. It precedes a statewide session! in Salem Oct. 2-3 when National 1 Chairman Thruston B. Morton will be present for a workshop with : Oregon Kepuoucan leaaers. India Panic Toll 90 BOMBAY, India (AP) Thc Time, of India said todav the! death f0 j Sunday's stampede! risen to 90. The official total still stands at 49. The stampede started when a 17-year-old girl opened the rlrml nf har hmitA tn ihnw herself !,. .., . . u Krt nearly 100,000 people who be- lueve na wa tne "incarnation 'of the goddess Bhavanl. t4 Harbor finally out f "houc arrest." lie ! popped oif a special train brin I in hint to San Francisco and i mingled with people at stops along the way. The Premier begun today with a further show of independence from the planning and restric tions. lie bounced out of his hotel at 7:30 a.m. and took an unscheduled two-block walk, pausing lor a lit tle sidewalk superintending of op erations of a garbage truck, and waving at girls riding cable cars. Khrushchev was disappointed if he had hoped to find cheers and applause at the longshoremen's hall. There wasn't anybody there except a gray-shirtcd union em ploye who told hiin, "We wish you peace. Cnion leaders had sent the pre mier an iuvilation to come down and see Ihe day's crew ussigu- 1I1C111 ill U il.lll. mil llltll IIUS Mil over long before Khrushchev ar rived. With nothing much to sec, the. Premier left the! hall and boarded ii Coast Guard cutler for a tour of the harbor. The culler sailed down the hay and circled under the Golden Gate BridKc. A Navy aircraft carrier, planes bristling on ils deck, preceded Ihe cutter iulo the bay. This was Khrushchev's first look at one of these mighty U.S. naval weapons. Destroyers were flitting around the bay, too. From Washington meantime, came an assist for the he-kind-and-careful-wilh-Khrushchcv cam paign, being pushed by U.S. Of ficials traveling with the Premier. White House press secretary James C. llagcrty noted at a news conference that President Eisen hower and the Premier will have talks on East-West tensions at Camp David, Aid., this coming weekend. "This purpose of constructive meetings al Camp David is not served by any personal discourtes ies extended to the Chairman (Khrushchev) during his visit," llagcrty said. In Pes Aluincs. where Khrush chev goes Tuesday, word was his i hosts were determined he would get to see and talk with ordinary people. One of his complaints has been that he wasn't getting to meet enough plain folks. Some of that was orf tap for the continuing San Francisco lour. His schedule called for a look at a housing development and the supermarket was still hopeful. Rockefeller Foundation Disbursing Officer Dies WASHINGTON (AP) Abra ham Flexner, founder and first director of the Institute for Ad vanced Study at Princeton, N.J., died today at his home in subur ban Falls Chinch, Va., after a brief illness, lie was 9J. During his long career as an educator, Flexner helped over haul America's medical schools and had wide inllucncc on the development of the modern uni versity system in the Uniled Stales, England and Germany. As a member of the General Education Board of the Rockefel ler Foundation, Flexner chan neled millions of dollars from private philanthropies into educa tion. If f llnriolrlc Pllf 1 VV UpnOIOS V-UT 1 -- C : II I lulll JGI TlwW I WASHINGTON (AP) The In terstate Commerce Commission said today it will not interfere with a scheduled cut in D&ssenuer train service between Portland, Ore., and Pasco, Wash. The Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway filed notice in late August llml it will rlici.nnl inim tun flailv i passenger trains between Port- Iftid and Posco, effective Oct. 1, The ICC said some protests had been received, hut that the operat ing loss data lubmitled by the company was sufficiently com- ; picm , warrant the ICC not to 'block the cut. Drunk Charge Holds Driver; Toll Now 24 A broadside collision claimed Douglas County's 24lh traffic vic tim of 1959 Saturday 3'.i miles east of Canyonville on slate Highway 4L. Hay Roy Hudson, 50, Box 25, Days Creek Rd., Days Creek, died of a crushed left chest and ex treme shock, the Douglas Comity coroner's office reported. Investigating state police said Hudson, the Oregon Motor Club representative in soulh Douglas County, was driving east on the road and his vehicle colUiled with a westbound car driven by Oscar Charles Erickson, 49. also of Days Creek Rd., Days Creek. Erickson's car veered from the wesl bound lane and turned in thu road so that ils right side broad, sided the front end of Hudson's small foreign-made car, officers said. The pavement was dry, po lice indicated, and the impact oc curred on a moderate curve Hudson was taken to Forest Glen Hospital and died about 9 p m Erickson was also taken to the hos. pital, but was released. He then was arrested by Canyonville po. lice and charged with drunken ness in a public place. Erickson lold state police hi didn't remember driving a car and having an accident, ihey lold TI10 ... . ' "1T "'u'Udriiy sun- lllltlcd tn n hlnnH tt l. , .. " " u,c -au Jonville police. oaiuruiiys traffic fatality places Douglas County's loll at 1:4. moru than double the 10 recorded hv this dale in 1958. The 1958 year's" total was 17. llllll.Snn ll'MC )-, Anil 11 .r,. m Minnesota. He was married to Leslie Grace Born iu Sierra Madrc, Calif, on June 19, 1934 and Ihey Had been residents of the Days Creek area since coming from La Puente, Calif., eight vears ago. no was a meuiDcr of the Davs Creek Community ' Methodist Church and the Myrtle Creek Elks. He was omployed for Ihe past live Veai'S AS A K.llncillnn fnc ft... gon Motor Club. aurvivors are the widow and a son, William, both of Days Creek. Funeral services will be in the chapel of Ganz Mortuary'. Myrtle Creek Wednesday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Alice May Woolev of the Days Creek Community Methodist Church officiating. Interment will in a ianyui!viuo cemcierv. Three CD Hospitals Planned For County Three 200-hcd emergency hospi tal units will be stored in Douglas County for use by Civil Defense disaster teams if snarn fan ha found to house them. Arthur Selbv. countv CD rfirncinr said toilay the town 'of Glendale currently is makine arr.im',.i,.i. for storing tho equipment. Reeds port and Roseburg are the two oth er locations slated to receive the moniic hospital units. The CD director and Vernon Murdoch Sr. coordinator, are m-pi. ently seeking locations to store the medical equipment, much of it Ko rean War surplus field hospital units. Selby said today he needs some 5,000 square feet of space for the medical unit which includes a com pletely equipped suriiical tent. standby generators and electrical unit, medicines, drags and medical and surgical supplies as well as beds. The Army Medical unit at Sa- lem over the weekend demonstrat ed how to set up the emergency hospital unit in exercises schedul ed for civil defense authorities from throughout the state. Aiuntoch, who has directed the movement of supplies and materiel in two world wars, is in charge of transporting the units here when storage space becomes available. Deer Seen Again In Roseburg Area A prominent Russian called the people of New York "Dear Friends" when he left that city last week. If he were to visit Rose burg about now, he'd have to change that to "Deer Friends." Lately, there seem to be enouth of the forest creatures around town to merit it. .1. E. Clark of 570 NW Garden Valley Blvd. reported he and his wife saw three deer on the river bank near the west approach of the Oak Ave. bridge this morning. That was only one of many re cent sightings. A taxi driver said he saw a deer near SE Chadwick St. and Douglas Ave. a few days ago. And venison on the hoof also has been seen on the west side and iu other areas around town. THIEF TAKES WIRE Glen Phillppl, Box 25, Whistler's Bend, Roseburg, reported to slate police Sunday the theft of a roll of wire fence from his property. Levity Fact Rant By l F. Reizenstein Khrushchev's implied warn ing of "ashes" as an alterna tive to world peace should be ranked alonasida the boast of Uttila the Hun ("Scourge of God J: There where I have passed the grass will not grow again." Consult a psychiatrist, Khrush; Artila failed to make good.