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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1959)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, '(ro Easy Company i L. A. Mayor Ires Russian SAX FRANCISCO (AP) C S. officials accompanying Soviet Pre mier ftikita Khrushchev have in dicated they would like to see no more public needling of the Soviet leader on cold war issues. "If he runs into any more may or! like that one (Mayor Norris l'oulson of Los Angeles) he really is likely to pack up his bags and flv borne," one ofiicial comment id. Poulson touched off the biggest rumpus of Khrushchev's U.S. tour Ike's Appeal Renewed WASHINGTON ( AP) The White House today renewed President Eisenhower's oppeal to the public for courteous treatment to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on bis U.S. tour. Saturday night by challenging him on his statement that "we shall bury you." Khrushchev angrily ac cused Poulson of distorting the re mark and threatened to fly straight back to Moscow. The Premier regained his usual ebullience on a sunny tiain tnp north and, after a warm reception from Hie crowds here, made it plain he has do intention of cut ting short his tour. Neither Henry Cabot Lodge. U.S. ambassador to the United Na tions and Khrushchev's official host, nor Llewelyn Thompson, L.S. ambassador to Moscow, would be quoted. One official complained: "Now he's running into one attack after another about old dead issues. If these mayors want votes, they should do it some other tune." Officials indicated they believe further clashes with local and state hosts could adversely affect discussions on the cold war. In contrast to the reception giv en Khrushchev by Poulion, San Francisco Mayor George Christo pher was friendly throughout. He even embraced Mrs. Khrushchev and gave her a boquet of flowers. The anger-provoking questions didn't stop, however, and Khrush chev reportedly blew up half a dozen times at a meeting with V S. labor leaders Sunday night. Walter Ucuthcr, Auto Workers president, said the labor group made no effort to tone down ques tions and had received no request lor a Kid glove approach. BAND Instrument RENTAL AS LOW AS Per Month Pi mil, ev un rent re Conn bind tniiw went for your child for It MtU ll $5 00 per month. TM until a putt ifiintt tM our chin pnci. r Open Daily 9 to 9 Sundays 10 to 6 GRAVES MUSIC Temporarily located at Mark's Shopping Ctntr On Harvard Ava. OR 2-1621 The Greatest' There at Calvary. they cnicihed him & the malefactor on either side. Then said Jesus; Father, lorqive Ihem: lor they know not what they do. Lu. 23:33. 34. MA 1 Ore. Mon., Sepr. 21, 1959 With Needle Khrushchev Requests American Public f,-, Ju Shirley Demonstrates Dance r's SpoUSe. aaRS. K. LEaRmS THE CaH-Can Snopiey sruney MocLoine demonstrates o step from the con-cgn to on interested Mrs. Nikito Khrushchev os the Soviet premier ond his party left o 20th Century-Fox studio sound stage in Hollywood after wotching a performance of the donee. Khrushchev watches at left. At right is Frank Sinatra,' who stars in the film "Con-Can." (AP) Nikif a Takes On Appearance Of Politician During Stump SAN FRANCISCO ( AP) It ' was just plain old rsikita niirusii-1 chev. simplt man of the people, i friendly politician, smiling hand- shaker, warm-hearted lover of chil- dren, staunch opponent of sin, four- square. j Any moment we expected him to:ot say ''Why don t all you good folks just call me Nikky." This was the hhrushchov that emerged in a bizarre train rule from Los Angeles to San Fran cisco a ride which incluJed touches of the space age, William Jcnninfis Bryan, taut melodrama, low comedy and a running inter- j view that loukcel like a floating crap game. lac long, orange and red t.'ain was loaded with sullen, furtive So- viet security men and nervous-1 looking American security men. Up ahead. Army helicopters hov ered protectively over the track Alongside, police cars raccd ; along parallel highways. Sheriff's deputies guarded Ihe bridges. In sonic yards, uni formed police stood watch from the tops of freight cars. In the mountain passes, we half expect ed Indian scouts. "P. op I. Are Wondtrful" ! Then at San a Barbara, t ic Door i sheepherdcr who made good as lie chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics decided to do a little whistle-stopping. He emerged smiling, waving, clasping his hands over his head like a Russian Tony Galento. He shook hands with the people and "the people," Nikita Khrushchev announced, "are wonderful the people want peace." A little girl of about six waved and the master of the Kremlin waved back. He was touched, he said "just think, a little girl waving at a Communist!" Back aboard he came and later. Just when wo were beginning lo think the unpredictable Mr. Khrushchev would stay put fori awhile, he suddenly showed up in the press cars, preceded by six Soviet halfbacks. Photographers screamed from the tops of scats. Reporters closed in. Khrushchev moved for ward from car to car, his parlv I commanding the aisle while re porters raced after him over the backs of seats. Khrushchev talked easily, shoot ing in all directions. Missile Base Ignored 1 No, he didn't bother to notice , the missile center al Vandcnbcrt Story Ever Told res Sill t Air Force Base "We've got enough ol our own and ours are better." Yes. he felt better, he had no thought of cutting short his tour now that he was seeing "the peo- pie tree Irom the house arrest his American protectors. io, ne didn t like the can-can dance staged for him in Holly wood. It was "immoral ' and hu inanity's face is more bcautif-.il than its backside." Yes, he enjoyed meeting peo ple "to lose ties with the peo ple is to lose influence." Suddenly we were all swept out of the train and onto the small station platform at San Luis Obis po. Police lines cracked and spec- tators moved in. Everyone seemed lo ne yelling. With photographers leading the way. a tight pushing circle closed in around the beaming Soviet Pre- micr. Security officers formed a ring around him. Suddenly even U. N. Ambassador Henry Cahot Lodge found himself holding hands with Soviet agents. A little girl of about eight was crying. Camsramsn Eytd ,nQ Premier picked her up and "v" uer ms ueau, one eye on the photographers. He moved forward relentlesslv. about five. Khrushchev nulled his , shoulder, asked his name. The boy said nothing; he was scared stiff by all this power politics. Finally, Ihe Soviet security men had enough. With visible snarls, they pushed the whole party back toward the train. As he disappeared in the car. Nikita Khrushchev laughed and1 yelled over his shoulder: "Save Lodge!" Lodge was saved. The bedraggled reporters wi.-hed they could say as much for their sanity. Arthur Edward Millard Funeral services for Arthur Ed ward Millard. 85. who died Satur day in a liosehurg hospital, are scheduled for Tuesday at 2 p m. Dr. Eugene Gerlilz of the First Baptist Church will officiate. He was born in Ottawa. Canada on May 14, 1874 and had made his home in Roseburg since 191:6 after moving from Montana. He was a retired farmer. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Roseburg. Concluding services and inter ment will follow the funeral at Ruseburg Memorial Gardens. Gussie Jamison Funeral service for Gussie Ja mison. 75. who died in Itosebun; last Thursday, were held at Wil son's Chapel of the Roses todav at 2 p.m. The Rev. C. O. Ross of the Assembly of God Church offici ated. Mrs, Jamison was born in Calis- toca. Calif., on Sept. 13, 1884 and had lived in Roseburg must of her life. IUr husband. Paul, died in 1914 BALLET AND TAP Enroll Now At Ralph Patterson's Roseburg School Of Dancing n Classes For All Ages 3 Yrs. and Up SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Serene is the word for Mrs. Nina Khrush chev in the midst of her husband's unpredictable, hectic and iree wheeling tour. Mrs. Khrushchev is on her first trip to a country of the West. Is she relaxed amid America's top diplomats, officials and movie stars? "I've never seen her otherwise," reports her official hostess, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, the tall, blonde wife of the U.S. ambassa dor to the Lmted Nations. Boston-born Mrs. Lodge, wh moves with Dolished grace in din. i iomalic and social circles, calls Ihe tour "an experience 1 will nev- former Purdue University "Gold er forget." en Girl" and her school teacher Urc i vino K,.iio... ih. Khrushchev family is enjoying the1'."" charges today in South Bend visit to America, even if at times j it may seem otherwise. Here are some of her impressions. I Almost everything interests ' Mrs. Khrushchev, she savs: The countryside, cattle, even the roof ing on a house. Mrs. Khrushchev laughed o u t loud at the Broadway musical "The Music Man;" liked the farm at Beltsville, Md., best of all. She seems to know a lot about trees and vegetables, spotting them ac curately. Sovitt Family Close The Khrushchevs that is son, Sergei, and married daughters, Rada and Julia and Papa Nikita appear to be a very close fam ily "and I think they have fun together." They're not formal at ell, and! Mrs. Khrushchev is "dcfinitelv sort of the nucleus of the family." Mrs. Lodge savs Mrs. Khrush chev is "terribly considerate" of her husband. Mrs. Khrushchev and the daughters have looked eagerly at everything but they haven't asked Mrs. Lodge many questions and "I don't ask any questions of them." Mrs. Khrushchev s English is fine for chit-chat but an interpre ter is needed for anything compli cated. Daughter Rada speaks very good English. Traveling with the Khrushchevs is relaxed, Mrs. Lodge stys. "I never feel there's a cold, awkward silence. They're recep tive if you talk and they talk back in return." The wife of the Soviet premier has no maid or anyone special to look after her needs, Mrs. Lodge could see. far as George W. McHugill George William McHugill. 54, Tyee resident, died early Satur day at his home at Box 115, Kel logg Star Rt, Oakland. He was born at Montague. Calif., March 25. 1905 and came with his Prents to Douglas County when he was 9 years old. He resided here continuously since that time except for short periods of time at Heppner. He married Ada Mae Hiuginbotham at Roseburg May 4, 1926. He was a member of Oakland Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his widow; a daughter. Mrs. John (Virginia) Seaton. Springfield: two sisters, Mrs. Martha Vanschoiach, Hep pner. and Mrs. Earl (May) Higin botham, Lebanon; three brothers, James of Oakland. Frank of Cot tage Grove and Walter of Hoopa, Cnlif., and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be in the Neighborhood Church of Christ at Sutherlin Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Llovd Witford will officiate. Ritualistic services will be under the auspices of Oakland Masonic Lodge. Concluding services and vault interment will follow in the Roseburg - Memorial Gardens. Long & Orr Mortuary, Roseburg, are handling arrangements. Nancy Elizabeth Smith Nancy Elizabeth Smith, 98. died Sunday evening at her home on Clarks Branch near Myrtle Creek following a lengthy illness. The body has been removed to Gant Mortuary, where funeral ar rangements will be announced lat er. ROBBERY REPORTED John William Johnson, a transient from California, reported to state police early this morning that he ; was robbed about 15 miles south of Eugene. The robbers took his I i sleeping gear, suit case and S2.S4. 1 ihe said. Two Hurt In One Of Four Weekend Crashes In County Four automobile accidents were reported during the weekend on Douglas County's highways. Two persons were injured in one oi the accioenis. Injured in i one-car iccident ! near the intersection ot sb Main St. and Mosher Ave. in Roseburg were driver of a 1950 model car, Clarence Leon White, Box 30, Dil lard, and his passenger, Chanes Joy White, also of Dlllard. Rose burg police report. Both were taken to Douglas Com munity Hospital where Clarence L. White was treated for a bruised chest and Charles J. White for back and pelvis injuries, Roseburg police added. The accident occured, police said, when the car, north bound on SE Main St., hit the curb on the left side of the street, jumped the curb and collided with a utility pole. No citations were issued. A slick stretch of Highway 99 Freeway two miles north of Can yonville continued to claim acci dent victims mis weeieena. manes Ruel Finch, Medford, was thrown from his northbound 1955 model TV Twirler Admits Theft SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) A mother pleaded guilty to shoplift ''"y Court. Sandra Hutchison, 21, Sawyer Mich., and her mother, Shirley Hutchison. 47 admitted stealing S11-77 v,orlh ot merchandise here Saturday Judge Edward Olczak delayed sentence on the petit larceny charges until Oct. 21. "My im mediate reaction is to give them a jail sentence, but it appears jus tice can be better served through a presentence investigation," he said. Miss Hutchison, who plans to return to Purdue this fall as a senior, was the "Golden Girl" who led band formations in the 1956 and 1957 football seasons, and de lighted male television viewers over the country. She appeared as a silver-spangled baton twirler last fall after being replaced as Golden Girl.1 Her mother is a teacher in St Joseph, Mich. The mother and daughter were arrested on a parking lot satur day after a store detective be came suspicious and called city ponce. Detective Sgt. John Crawford said a plastic mattress cover, a foam rubber cushion and two cor duroy cushion covers from the store were found in Mrs. Hutchi son's shopping bag, along .with a swimming suit from another store. Bohlen Selected For State Post WASHINGTON (AP) Charles E. Bohlen. now U.S. ambassador ' to the Philippines, today was named special assistant on Soviet affairs to Secretary of Stale Christian A. Herter. Bohlen, who is nicknamed "Chip," served for four years until mid-1957 as the U.S. am bassador in Moscow, this coun try's most trying diplomatic post. No definite date has been set for Bohlen's return to Washing ton, but he is expected to assume his new duties here before the end of October. There was no information on Bohlen's successor. Nor was there any definite word if the vet eran career diplomat will accom pany President Eisenhower on his projected visit to the Soviet Union later this fall. Explosion Near Tiller Heard By Several Men Dan Wells, 1682 NW Keasey Rd., reported to the Douglas County sheriff's office Saturday that about 11 a.m. he and several other men heard a loud explosion in the Black Canyon above Tiller. The explosion was up Jackson Creek Rd., he added. Wells said he investigated but could not de termine where or what caused the explosion. The sheriff's office had not investigated the matter this morning. Roulette Fatal Again ST. LOUIS (AP)-A 16-year-old high school student lost his life playing a game of Russian rou lette, with the deadly odds in creased by two cartridges instead of the usual one. William l). Godfrey died in De- Paul Hospital Sunday. Police said the boy shot himself with his fa- ther's .38 caliber revolver at bis home Saturday night. Umpqua Valley Appliance's WAREHOUSE SALE of USED APPLIANCES At The Price Yew WawfcTe Pay! Selections Still Geed! No Reasonable QtfovKsfa&il OPEN v AFTERNOONS Jg car when it hit the spot and went into a spin, slate police report Finch was not injured when his ear hit a divider and he was thrown from the vehicle. His car tcceived heavy front and rearend damage aim was lowed irom me scene. Road Rtpairs Sat A state Highway Depanment spokesman in Roseburg said today the slick stretch of high way will be burned off Tues day. A road crew is picking up the burner in Salem today, he staled. The excess oil which has slickened the highway's two northbound lanes in wet weather will be removed. In the meantime the highway department has the spot mark ed with two signs and flares. The spokesman said the prob lem was heightened by good pavement on both sides of the 600-foot stretch of freeway. One woman, Mrs. Ray Mor gan, Edmonds, Wash., lost her life when the car in which she was riding went out of control I a week ago. Several cars have received extensive damage. Stcond Accidtnt Follows Another accident occured soon afterward when two northbound ve hicles came upon the accident A 1957 model sedan operated by George Warner Pederson. Puvali- up. Wash., collided with the rear of a 1953 model pickup truck oper ated by Melvui Dewain French, 722 Lhnstian St., Myrtle Creen, after Pederson tried to slow down and lost control of his vehicle, police said. No injuries were reported. The truck left the scene under its own power while the car was towed away. no injuries were reported in a two-car accident about 6:30 p.m. Saturday near Tri-City. Involved was a 1950 model sedan operated hv riarir I'HmH t InH.r. nM un. tei -trailer tourl, Kiddie, and a 1959 car driven bv James Edward Gaffcy, Myrtle Creek. The accident occurred, police said, when Gaffey's car collided with the rear of Lander's on High way 237 on a dry, two-lane black top highway. Gaffey's car left 118 feet of skid marks before the impact, police added. Landers was stopped and waiting for a. car ahead ot him to make a left turn when the collision occurred, police said. Liquor Control Charge Lodged Helen Adeline Swall. Rt. 1 Box 98-A, Roseburg, pleaded innocent in Roseburg Municipal Court Sat urday morning to a charge of I permitting minors to loiter on li- Trial is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Nov. 11. Roseburg police arrested her after they found three minors m the Windmill Tavern, 1227 W. Haward Ave., where she is em ployed. Ihe minors all pleaded guilty Saturday morning to charges of loitering on licensed premises. fined $20 was Michael Dale Roark, 19, of 1931 NW Beacon Way. Larry Gillman Keasey, 20, of 1231 NW Keasev Rd.. was fined $70 and Karl Dwain Theile. 19, of 357 W. Laurelwood Dr., $35. The fines were levied by Municipal Judge John Horn. In addition Theile was charged with misrepresentation of the true age of a minor. He pleaded guilty to the second charge and was fined $35. 3-Vehicle Crash Claims 8 Lives PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) Eight persons were killed and. two others seriously injured early to day in a collision near here in volving a tractor-trailer, pickup truck and passenger car. The accident occurred shortly after midnight on a stretch of two lane highway on U.S. 460. The tractor trailer, a milk car rier, jackknifed and burst into flames. Seven of the car's occupants were killed in the accident on a straight stretch of road. Police said it appeared the west bound car was attempting to pass the pickup but instead collided with the oncoming tractor-trailer. Cardinal Spellman Tags j Khrush As 'Sorcerer' WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) ' Francis Cardinal Spellman has called Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev a "sorcerer" and "as sassin" who is trying to seduce. America with talk of economic competition and peaceful coexist-! ence. The archbishop of New York, in a speech Sunday at the dedica tion of a chapel at the U.S. -Military Academy, did not use I Khrushchev's name but ssued his warnings against "the seductive smile of the sinister master of 1 Moscow." Veteran Sail Ship Skipper Succumbs LOS ANGELES ( AP) Funeral j services will be held 1'ueaday forj Capt. B. N. A. (Nels) Kranu. 81,! one of the last remaining veter- ana of the sailing vessels which carried lumber trom i-acini Northwest ports to the M.yMr.0d Pendleton Hound - Up, Capt' !'ranlz, who began sailing ' one of the nation's top rodeoes. on the four-master lumber schoon- Don McLaughlin held the high eri in 1919, figured in one. of the lt pojnt Mal after (he rw(0 best known sailina ship "rases I evenl5 were 0Ver Saturdav, and in Pacific Northwest history. At : he won out over many of the na the helm of the Commodore, the captain left Honolulu for Cape Flattery, Nov. 20, 1931. Six days later tbe Vigilant set out. The Commodore was taken in tow oil ine. cape . u " , .. .i n.l in ' hours after leaving Hawaii nui tow line parted in stormy seas and the vessel was driven 200 miles north along Vancouver Is- jan(j The Vigilant arrived in the I Strait of Juan de Fuca 39 days ! and one hour after leaving Hono-j lulu and was declared the winner on an "into the strait" basis al-1 though the Commodore won the 1 "tug-to-tug" race. I Capt. Krantz moved to iiony- wood about five years ago. lie died Saturday and survivors in clude two sons. Conrad A. of Sitka, Alaska, and Raymond J. of Seattle. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 t I p.m. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Alton Andrews, Mrs. Cecil Bilyew, Mrs. Vernon Long, Gary Castillo, Roseburg. Discharged Richard Boak, Walden Hatfield, Danny Willard, Mrs. Chris Had- I ford. Mrs. Richard Hiner, Mrs. Buster DunlaD. Linksweiler, Tina Mane Mrs. Alfred Smith and son, Paul Brian, Roseburg; Ray Neff, Mrs. Bernard Long, iinston; Mrs. Forrest Coyle and daughter, Shelley Anne, Riddle. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted 1 Medicai: Theodore Lamkins, Dil lard; Mrs. Maurie Silvoeux, Mrs. Kenneth Spicer, Sutherlin; Mrs. Paul Veach. Mrs. Byron McKean, Harry Hatfield. Mrs. Leon Pitis. Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. Wit Comton, Rose burg; Brenda Bryan, ldleyld Park; Fay Padelford, Winston; Mrs. Al-' len Wagaman, Winchester. Surgery: Violet Gilliland. Suth erlin; Lois Pollack. Wendy Bristol. Mrs. Mitchell Carmon. Linda Rhoads, Othal Cook, Roseburg; Mrs. Leonard Hansen, Winston. Discharged Mrs. Burton Crowley, Mrs. Da vid Frum, William Wheeler, Bertha Tyson, Ronald Yoder, Frank Per ry, Robert Pate, Mrs. Emil Ant-1 tonen, Mrs. Howard Stratton, Mrs.; Earl Cisco, James Shrum, George1 Foutz. Mrs. Alan Evarts and daughter. Sharla Jan, Roseburg; 1 Donald Irons, Mrs. Wallace Par melee and son. Steven Wallace. Sutherlin; Rex Amos, Camas Val ley; Mrs. John Pippen, Diamond Lake; Mrs. Robert Grove, Jacque line Cullett. Myrtle Crek; Mrs.; Don Hyde, Wilbur: Mrs. John Huff man and son, Tony Ray; Mrs. Frederick Williams and sou. Fred-: erick Steve. Winston. ' MoT Gordon Duian, barber, formerly with Peter son's Barber Shop on Jackson Street is now located with Al Crieger at the Garden Valley Barber Shop, next door to the Garden Valley Market. CORDON DUZAN Yo u won't find it in any dictionary, but it's a specialty we offer you, and it should be a part of every plan you make. The future is a time-table and your cash resources have to be adequate when needs arise and plans ripn for action. Systematic savings plus steady liberal earnings on them will keep you always ready, willing and financially able. UMPQUA SAVINGS and oLOAN ASSOCIATION TeXtM Named R0und-Up Best ,.,.; ,,..., 0r ,.p) , J r.NDJ.l. 1UN, ure. t AP) A little-known Texas rancher walked off with the All - Around Cowboy lille at the 4gt1 rulu)ing f the tion's top rodeo hands. Another big feature of (he final day of the four - day event was the crowning of Belva Jean Hup. lowit (and it is pronounced nop- ,:, , , .,. ,nuian beautv ,, - : - nound.UD "f the la nounoLp. .McLaughlin -scored a second in the calf roping, a third in steer roping and a split for second and third in an early round of steer roping for the high point tally, He earned top money, which was $1,977.75 on the basis of St a point. Second money out of the $20,000 purse went to Uolinny Leonard, Del Rio. Tex., who got $1,625, and inira Desi went iu t.on- ny Davis, McAlister, Okla., with $1,594. Last vear's All - Around Cow bov, Jim Shoulders of Henryctta, Okla., earned $1,188 with his bronc and bull riding. Some 13,000 rodeo fans watched the final rodeo events on the clos ing day, and they sat through two cloudbursts to do it. Miss Hoptowit, whose sister won the Indian beauty title the year before, was chosen from among 15 Indian maidens, mostly from Pacific Northwest Indian tribes. She is a full-blooded Walla Walla. The 5-foot-3, 110 pound queen, who previously won 13 other In dian beauty titles, was reared in Pendleton ranch country'- This vear Miss Hoptowit will study at Portland State College. "I want to go into teaching or weuare .work, she said. do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FSTEETH. an tmproved powder to be BprlnhlMl on upper or lower plates, holds lalse 'teeth more nrmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, woocv pastv taste or feeling. FAS TEETH la alkaline (non-acldl. Doe not Botir. Checks "plt odor" den ture breath). Get FASTEETH ftt nj drug counter. FOR SALE Two-Story HOUSE With Basement Suitable for large family, or for small family on lower floor, and 4 - room rental apartment on upper floor. ABOUT Vz MILE FROM COURTHOUSE CALL OR 3-6019 Jackson & Oak Phone OR 3-3423 821 S. E. Douglas J I. Ro St. OR 3-5574 Phone OR 2-2656 ooc O 2 to 6 P. M. (4t
