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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1960)
r Q O 0 O 2 The News-Review, Roteburg, First Spouse Fails To Change Caryl LOS. ANGELES (AP)-On Aug 8. 1940, a 16-year old high school girl rmrried a boy of 18 with dark, curly hair and a bad rep utation. His name: Caryl Chess man. "Like all women," said the at tractive housewife who was once that girl, "1 thought. 'I'll change him.' But he's not to be changed." The former Mrs. Chessman re married and is a mother. The early part of her life is so com pletely closed she agreed to talk to newsmen who traced her only if they would promise not to use her name. Easy Monoy She told a story of a brief mar riage that was happy except for one thing: Her young husband wanted to make money the easy way. "I began to have suspicions when I looked in his drawer and found it loaded with all kinds of artillery from the biggest to the littlest. Then in 1941 he came home one night and dumped a sackful of money on the bed," she said. "The bed was just covered with monev. 1 fussed and got mad, but it didn't do any good. He just laughed." Awaits Death Chessman is awaiting execution. The death date his eighth is Slay 2. Newsmen asked the wom an if she thought he would es cape death this time, as he had the previous seven, through legal maneuvers or action by the gov ernor. "I think he will be executed," she said. She said, she thinks he is in nocent of charges of kidnaping i and sex perversion. "There was nothing abnormal about him, whatsoever," said the former Mrs. Chessman. "Even when we were going together as high school kids he always re spected 'no.' He was never one to use force." 15 Years Penalty On Morals Charge Claude Allen, S3, Oakland, was sentenced to 15 years in the state penitentiary by Judge Charles S. Voodrich in Douglas County Cir cuit Court this morning on a rape charge. He was accused of raping a 15-year-old Oakland girl in a Grand Jury indictment filed Sept. 8, 195t. The sentencing followed a psychi atric examination at the state men- i.A t.Acr.ir.1 in Calnm nr.Urarl f,.f Allen Jan. 25. He changed his pica to guilty on that date, the day sot for his trial. Ho had pleaded innocent Dec. 22, 1959. declared Allen sane, paving the f ceedings. ine section or ine rape siaiuu' under which Allen was charged ; carried a maximum penalty of 20 I he section or ine rape statute ears in prison. Oakland Men Charged In Game Law Violations Four Oakland men charged with state game law violations were fined recently in Sutherlin Justice Court, state police reported today. The largest penalty, a $100 fine and a 30-day jail sentence, was issued to Charles Rolin Johnson, 2t, on a charge of hunting by pro- hihitnH mthrMlc tt u'i, BMi(r4 of spollichting deer. j Two brothers, John Richard and William Arthur Fugate. aged 20 ; and 19, were fined 519.50 each for j illegal possession of game birds. I C alvin Lee Rose. 19. was also fined S49 50 for the same violation. The three men were arrested by state police with two pheasants in their possession. Child Guidance Film Scheduled At Church A child guidance film will he shown WednesJay evening at 7:W , in ui rrmn-uay u mini auoi-. tonuin. Military and Umpqua, a a spwial feature of the home and school program, according to Mrs. A. B. Munroe. leader. mere win also De -MscusMon ot discipline problems in the home as wen as at school, with special . emphasu on tne obstinate child. These meetings are held month- y. Any ii.tire-.ted perstns may at- tend, according to Inez Hitchman. BANK TRUCK ROBBED LONDON (AP) Four armed men in a car rammed a bank : truck today, overpowered the two 'crashed through a lowered rail- i i B- jr J ir l guards and seized I9.(m pounds mad crossing barrier near'Fosso- Sentencing was delayed one yearj rinca Utl conduct LOUtlt I $i.1,2u0) in currency. Then thev lo. northern Italy, Monday night, on Fureka. Calif , man charge Waine leroy Ferrill. 33, Rose fled in a getavray' car narked hitting trie dicscf engine of' a oass- B"n fading to proudc for the sup- burg, was fined &!J in Roseburg nearbv. The Umpqua Savings and Loan Association NOTICE OF SPECIALMEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS Nottc Is htraby tivan that a Special Mttrinf Stock, holdtrs f The Umpqua Savings and Lean Anociation will b htld at rht effica of tha Association at 603 S. I. Jackion Strcat, Roiaburf, Oregon, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. an March 30, I960, for the purpota of adopting now and ra.Uod By-Laws f tha Association to comply with requirement! of tha Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, and for the t rent action ef such other business at may coma bofora tha meeting. S. I. HERMANN, Secretary Ore. Tuei., Mar. 15, 1960 Awards Distributed By Jaycees n n ifl n M HONORED by the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday night were, from left. Outstanding Project Chairmon Dick Frey, Boss of the Year Emil Romberg, Oregon State Jaycee President Corky Corbett of Burns, retiring President Jim Hartford and Outstanding First Yeor Man Bob Lieuronce. (Photo by Chris) Four Soviet Sailor Survivors Of Ordeal On Stormy Pacific Greeted At Golden Gate SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Four . 41.000-ton carrier March 7, are sarge fliers spotted their battered young Sonet sailor survivors of landing at San FranciSiu's jiaruia and listing landing craft more seven starving weeks on the i tormv Pacific were kissed and hugged today by a Soviet Em- bassy officer greeting their arnv- al in San Francisco. I The four seamen were landed j on the Marina Green inside the i a Siberian town on the Amur Riv Golden Gate by helicopters from er; and Motor Machinist Analoie the carrier Kearsargc. I V. Kruchovski, 20, also from the Anatole Kardeshev, second sec-1 Ukraine. rf.tarv nf the Soviet Embassy in After two davs in San Francisco. Washington, grasped each as he 1 stepped from the helicopter and kissed each man on the cheek and t hugged him. . Kardashev took them to a motel! where they will rest for two days before proceeding to New York, The Kearsarce rescued the young Soviet sailors as they tossed ' on the Pacilic in a smaii uoai. Thev had some apprehensions K..ttl, (iilura until nvit Km- ateKILnr rh el were being proclaimed as heroes throughout their homeland The four, tossed about in 1 h ! Papifip in a 50-f(K)t landing Craft , irum jan. n umu j ' First Aid Class Sf 3 ftCO At Qj I luG George D. Travess. a represen- r, -.ji pmi-anfinn i,lu ni"uu iiaiuu.m fve 'h"Itl eiJLiril!r JE? : to the quest D'v," lfccSlate lV 'iidi. The Plane sPtled i .,n,Bi,uJ cident Commission, has organized a first . aid class in the . (,lide area. according to Mrs. Arthur Selby, , "."K."?.". V.HI March 9 in the ' Glide High School multi-purpose , auv - " - room with 31 membe-s enrolled. It is sponsored by the Hr, 't i,..,,. Trv. ruimipd out manv luf.tyo. , ; know a la scene cine areas KerH Marino. Medford. a repre- sentative of Industrial Accident is class instructor. .omimsiun Travest ' ' "-m ul ,u,rL ""U', ; enro" for lhe cou.r!,e b"1 "nd the next meeiing "eUnl-s- dav and each ednesday following until the course is completed. For further information pnonc George Travess at Oil 3 3692. -r i iwi itr.tn Oregon State Student Wins Miss Wool Title PORTLAND (AP) - Joan Bur-! govnc caugnt ine cc ot ine judges with a cotton bjthing suit i ami won ine .mss vooi oi vies"" title here Monday. Miss Burgoyne, an Oregon State j College student from F.ugene. gels , a $n) wardrobe and chance to j compete in the nation! finals at ; San Angelo. Texas, in Mav. The runnersup in the state con i,..! w,.re tth I'arrctt of Port id ,mi OSC student Marlin cve o( Sacramento, Truck Hits Train; 4. Die MODF.NA, Italy (AIM Four I url woole were killed when a truci; I ' inn train. CCKienis occur in uic rom Anrhorasp Alaa-a uuui n. ura uiiuvi uvi.- nowledge of first aid is "1M Tth SModriard were his wife ins lhcy broke oul of ,he BcnJ s it takes an hour for an ambu-1 " h ri"'.hr's "r!' N' Sunday night, took a car nee from Roseburg to r.acn ine ; . . ana arove to ortn Bonneville. ot many ot ine present ios-i)j,. c .j . ' ,.. . .--.wasn. ine youins were quotea as 'JVSOPj Green. The young seamen are I c t o r Ziganshin. 22, of the lower Volga region; Motor Machinist Philip G. i Poplavsky, 20, reared in a Ukraine j village: Ivan Y. Fedotov, 21, from the sailors will go to New York by : jet airliner and probaoly w ill re-1 main under jospital observation ; there two weeks, j Lain And Wtak I They still are lean and weak I physically, nine days after Kear-' Survivor Spotted 'After Nevada Crash FT.Y Vpv UP A linhf aif. s plane smacked into the side of a . snoW-PfltinpH mniintain at 1 1 ftftft snow-capped mountain at 11.000 . feet elevation in northeastern Ne- vada. One survivor a woman was spotted from the air. Could there be more? A ground party foujht its way through deep snow toward the crash site todav Relatives and friends in Alaska and Arizona anxiously awaited an ion. " plane suuueu irum ine air jn ,he gh , Crek Moumal 9 ,2 mjles nonnea f Elv - bellcved t0 ,hat carn.,n' lve " .' th l" . ppIu n nf ihi uprp on inpir uav Inr lh Kirh rtth T.., a-., """.Ore., speeding through a 3o-mile- Piloting that T.pcr Apache .""f1."' -""""J was Wes Mooaara, A.iri.nl fnrAt UIh miiisi mil I T. rVt journey I 0 lUllTOrnlU 50, veteran bush pilot 1 k..'u ...j :.; i of lliyburn, Idaho, Stoddard's j i aunt. Thirteen newsoaDer carriers fnriemP,' women s cell and fled. i ,ne Oregon Journal were -hoH. ' men to leave Koeburg todav for , ""'"5 VT f .T , a five-day trip to Southern Call-' JalM March 8 ,or federal author lornia. ' . Myers was arrested Jan. V. The bovs won the trip for ac-1 quiring new subscriptions. They I departed on chartered buses. On their trin. thev arp In vi.il tli.nnv. i nd. Manneiand. Knott' s Berfv rarm. tanner j Market, a movie studio and enjoy swimming at uing ueacn near tncir hotel Those going from Roseburg are I Johnny Donnelly. Darrell Kcnnv, ' Allen Fish, Ralph DeMoisv, Ron Barnes, Doug Robinson and Larry Bogen. (.len Brittain. Steve Gard-; iner and Malcolm Yates will make i the trip from Mvrtle Creek. Kellv I Lovelace from Drain. Jim Terral i ana isoel Harlow Irom Sutheiiu Eureka Man's Child C i T r. I J I I CI IN ISCIUYcU port of his four minor children. ! The Douglas lounty Circuit pleaded guiltv to a disorderly con Court granted Robert Thomas Bra- duct charge. dy, 34. one year's probation under ' He was arrested bv citv police the supervision of the state Board Sunday at the SE Pine St. Mosber of Parole and Probation. ' Ave. intersection. The nnn-sunport complaint tVed j Ferrill was accused of striking March II charged Rrady with fail-. a Roseburg woman. Reilv Mane ing to provide child support on 1 Teller, in an allcv bchtnu the Food Keb. 11. iMart. LECTURE SERIES Lecture No. 1 "How The Methodist Church Came To Ltcrurt by Rr. H. Jomei Jenkins, B.B.A., S.T.B. For fhoi interested in tha Methodist Church. 8:00 P.M. Room 2S Wednesday March 16 753 S. t. Main Sr. than 1 900 miles southeast of the sailors' Kunle Island base Thi had been swept to sea ly a sudden storm during a training exercise.! "They were just about at the tnresnoid ot what a human can stand when we picked them up." j said Lt. Cmdr. F. D. Beckwilh. La Jolia, Calif., the carrier's medical j officer. Beckwith said he had advised Soviet embassy officers that the men should be kept under hospital j observation because their ordeal could cause lasting organic dam-1 age. The two pounds of tinned meat aboard the landing craft lasted the ; fnnr mfn lfi riavs Thrpaftpr ihpv survived on sternly rationed sen- j ings of soup made from a 16-pound ; bag of potatoes. j In the final week, thev made i soup from boiling the tops of their i i arctic leather boots. Thev appeared in the Kcarsarge u-nrrlrnnm UnnHai nr a hf i( picture-taking period and a nes conference. The news conference apparently overwhelmed them and they soon asked to be excused, rnnf prnti r TVip npu't pnnfornnfp Deschutes Escapees Held At Vancouver VANCOUVER. Wash. (AP) Two young escapees from the De schutes County Jail al Bend, Ore., were caught here Monday. Police said they captured Thorn as Ray Corbel. Harvev, 111., and Kio'd Myers. Brightwood, -!"n:hoUr Mne and dn ' 5tolea saying they took a second car. the one in which they were captured. at ."ortn Bonneville. Jailer Joe Maley at Rend said the two overpowered him and took his keys Sunday night as he was picking up their dinner j dishes. .Maley said the two then locked him and his w-ife in an j cell and fled Police said Cornell was AWOI.i rnm ti, a ...,. Pl"ai1 Pllll'y ,0 u' 'hell and was a'li8 sentence, : " llH...M f L . I h!...!.. umHHUB nUUI UireuUf Petitions Available Petitions tor the new school di- rector of Umpqua School District may be turned in to Mrs. Ixns Mode, school district clerk, until April The peititions may be obtained from the clerk and need at least ten signatures to place a candidate on the ballot Umpqua will elect one new direc tor (or a five year term at the an nual school meeting May 2. Gail Wmniford of Umpqua is the outgoing member of lhe board, hav ing served five years in office. Municipal Court Monday after he ! Offirfir. caiH fh lu-n vnnthe Council Cuts Sewer Taxes On Two Lots The Roseburg City Council Mon day night voted to cut $248 from sewer assessments to two proper ties in the Shenvood - Sharp Dis trict. The Council cut S98 from ons piece of property and SIM from another. This action came following for mal protests by the property own ers, who appeared at the public hearing which was part of t h e council meeting. The $248 will be made up by drawing funds from the sewer extension construction fund. Two written protests from prop erty owners in the Miller's Addi tion were rejected. Both sewer project assessments were passed by the council and ordinances for payment of the as sessments were ordered drawn. A public hearing on the proposed extension of the Miller's Addition was also passed, with no protests being filed. City Engineer Ken Meng was then ordered to draw up specifications for the construction. The total estimated cost of this project is $13,105.62, or six cents per square foot assessment to the 25 parcels of land in the extension area affected. The total cost of the Miller s Ad dition sewer was $40,844 47, to be prorated between the 121 parcels of land. Total cost of the Sherwood-Sharp sewer was $130,106 84, to be prorated between 633 par cels of land. Both of these sewers have been installed. ' The fourth public hearing Mon day night was on the S48.613.88 supplemental budget. The budget was approved as presented by the council. There were no objections filed. Funds for this budget came from insurance and salvage from the Aug. 7 blast. Airport Board Includes Davis Roseburg City Councilman Jack Davis Monday night was appoint ed to serve on the council's Air port Committee. Davis will join councilmen Les West and Virgil Walls in attempting to work out any possible changes in the lease agreement with airport manager R. L. Beverly. Beverly had requested that the council continue to bill the firm of which he is president, Roseburg Skyways. Inc., S50 per month plus two cents per gallon of gasoline sold, but that all pavments of this uiiuiig ueierrea in neu ot con sideration of improvements made to the airport. The council felt it might be pos sible to take future payments of this type and put them in an es crow account for future improve ments, but did not feel arrange ments should be made for past improvements. A council decision will await a meeting between Beverly and the council committee, which is expect ed this week. Other action taken by the council included passing at all three read ings an ordinance changing the city's election ward boundaries. A small corner of the city south of W. Military Are. and east of the freeway had been left out under the past boundary ordinance and residents of that area would not have been able to vote in city elec tions. The council also approved par tial payment on the triangle sew er district project and granted a license to operate an upholsterv and rug cleaning establishment to Merle M. O'Dell. providing such operation would comply with zoning and fire regulations. Aid To Taxpayers Due In 3 Cities Assistance in preparing Oregon state income tax returns will be given by state Tax Commission personnel at the City Hall in Can yonville. Riddle and Glendale. In Canyonville, assistance w ill be given between 9 a m. and 3:30 p.m. on March 24, in Riddle from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.. March 24 and Glendale from 9:30 to 3:30 p.m. .March 25. Taxpayers wishing help in filing their returns are asked to bring earnings slips and other informa tion needed to determine the cor rect tax. including, if possible a copy of their federal return for 1959. The Ta Commission points out that in order to be eligible for a refund, a taxpayer must file a return. Refunds are issued on a "first come, first served"' basis. It is also emphasized that if a joint return is filed, both spouses must sign it. The deadline for filing is April Truckers To Discuss Two Vetoed Measures A meeting of all members of the Oregon Log and Lumber Truck ers League will be held in the Community Ruildtrc in Coquilie to dtscuss the two trucking bills ve toed last fall by Gov. Mark Hat field. The meeting will be held Satur day at 1 p m. Also slated for the meeting will be guest speakers Reps. Clarence Barton and Carl Back and Sen. Robert Chapman. Any log. mmbcror dump truck operator; not beWiging to the league Sr also invited to attend the meeting. BUILD NOW Mvff Mriy in tfct iwmmtr IVAN P. EDWARDS IUIIDCK i DIVEieet. Phono Ok 3-743 Prizes Won At Boat , ... a i WU ft i ' ' MODEL AIRPLANE CONTEST winners are pictured above, with contest sponsors, at the Umpqua Boat Show and Sports Fair conclusion Sunday. Left to right, front row, ore Gordon Lindsey, sponsor; Dave Norcott, first in the open division; Glynn McCready, boat show publicity chairman; back row, Alon Book, first and Bob Furry, second in the junior division, and Bob Borrett, second in the open. (Photo by Chris) Power Asked By Ike Over Sugar Quotas WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower plans to ask Congress for discretionary authority to raise or lower sugar import quo tas. The time for action, how ever, is indefinite. The President also plans to ask Congress shortly for immigration legislation which would approxi mately double the 154.000 immi grants allowed to enter the coun try annually. Republican congressional lead ers disclosed the administration programs for sugar and immigra tion after their regular weekly meeting with the chief executive. Both subjects probably will be covered in special messages to Congress. The discretionary power to change sugar import quotas, said Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, would apply to all foreign countries except the Philippines. He declined to go so far as to say, however, that any provisions of the administration's new sugar legislation are specifi cally aimed at Cuba. The proposed discretionary au thority for the cbief executive, he said, is not necessarily a result of the Cuban situation There has been considerable dis cussion, in and out of Congress, of the idea of cutting down Cuba's share of the U S sugar market in response to bitter attacks by Prime Minister Fidel Castro's re gime against this country, ani to the seizure of U.S. - owned properties. The administration, however, has denied it is planning econom ic reprisals. The United States subsidizes Cu ban sugar by buying it above world market prices. German Plane Missing In Mediterranean Area MILAN. Italy (AP) A German cargo plane with seven persons aboard was missing today on a flight from Germany to the French Mediterranean coast. Ships along the coast were alert ed, and planes began searching north of Pisa as well as along the Riviera. It could not be learned imme diately if military' or civdian per sonnel were aboard. The plane was bound for Marseille and Nice. more Income from savings with full safety availability and convenience W'ny nofaGef something extra for your jjv ings a'ollor ? Yoj work hard to nake all you con, skimp and scrape to make it- go oround, so v.hy not take advantage of an extra liberal return on savings. Start no to enjoy more income from every dollar yoj can save,- open your oceounr with us. G O ANTICIPATED .Infill m,-ma-m-Pf-" Washington Public Power Group To Seek Dam Site SEATTLE (AP) A Washington public power group was ready to apply Tuesday for the Nez Perce ! dam site on the Snake River, in a' move that will put it in compel!-1 lion with a private power combine seeking an upnver site. The 13 - member Washington Public Power Supply System an nounced it will apply to the Fed eral Power Commission in Wash ington Tuesday for permission to build a 276-million-dollar dam at the Nez Perce site on the Idaho Oregon border. The Pacific Northwest Power Sutherlin Airs Street Requests Requests for improvements for a number of city streets were heard by Sutherlin City Council Monday evening. The city will undertake sub-grading, oil paving and various im provements this year, council mem bers agreed. Sub-grading and rock ing is scheduled for Westwood Ave., and the oil paving is slated for the three streets in scattered parts of the city. C. D. Smith, city manager, was instructed to obtain a legal ease ment of the railroad crossing on Sixth Ave. The council, in a letter of congratulations from the Ore gon State Board of Health, was notified of Sutherlin's attainment of the 1959 honor roll for a bac tenologically pur water supply, one of 95 water systems in the state so honored. The installation of a fire hydrant and water line in Hartley Park was requested by the city Park Commission who will also request 50 per cert of the cost of rest rooms, tables and outdoor fire places from the county Park De partment. Accumulated sewer savings will enable the city to pay off 426.000 in sewer bonds, the coun il was told. This is in addition to the regu lar pavments. The first budget Committee meet ing for the 1960-61 budget will be at 8 p m. Monday at the City Hall. News-Review correspondent Bar bara Liesingc reports. PP&L Income Boosted PORTLAND (AP) Pacific ower and Light Co. Monday said its net income rose in 1959. The firm reported net income of $14,097,000 last year, compared to $13,707,000 in 1958. DIVIDEND 4 t mm I 1 - Show a m . i l -v. .. 1 Co., composed of four Pacific Northwest private utilities, is seeking the Mountain Sheep sita on the Snake above Nez Perce. A Nez Perce dam, probably 700 feet high, would flood the Moun tain Sheep would make the Nez Perce site unfeasible. FPC hearings on the Mountain Sheep application start March 21. Grover C. Grcimes, Clallam County PUD commissioner and WPPSS president, said he hoped the FPC eventually would consol idate hearings on the two projects. "Nez Perce is the finest re maining power and flood control project in the United States.'1 Grcimes said, "lt will develop substantially more power and twice the flood control benefits of Mountain Sheep." Greimes said his group docs not propose building the project uniil fish passage problems were set tled satisfactorily The WPPSS, composed of pubi c utility districts, was organized un der a Washington law giving it broad powers to undertake power projects through sale of revenue bonds. Owen H u r d of Kennewick. Wash., WPPSS manager said nine of the 13 PUDs have approved tha application. They are Callam, Ma son. Clark, Klickitat, Franklin, Benton, Ferry, Kittitas and Wah kiakum. PUDs Usted as not yet acting on the proposal are Doug las. Lewis. Chelan and Grant. A majority vote was needed. Soviet War Hero Dies MOSCOW (AP) The death of Marshal Semyon Ilyich Bogdanov, 65. World War II hero and com mander of Soviet armored forces from 1948 to 1555, was announced today. The obituary, published in Mos cow newspapers, was signed by Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Soviet military leaders. It said Bogdanov died unexpectedly Sat urday but gave no details. By KEN March 21st is the traditional first Hav nf Snnno Tin. H-oatha. dn.cn'l j always agree. . .but the arrival of this new season is a signal of warmer oays to come. U s a time when housewives start to think ot spring cleaning. Here's a sug gestion for those of you who al ready have the urge to put your house in order at the end if winter. Many of the , . things you use ' luring the cold weather are put aside come Spring. Your heavy wool blankets will soon be changed for lighter weight blankets. You'll probably switch to a summer weight bed spread, too. Before putting these heavier things away, bring them to us for a thorough cleaning and mothproofing. You'll he sure they'll be ready to use again in the Fall. And while you're doing your spring cleaning, don't forget those curtains and draperies. Our expert cleaning can freshen them up for spring's new look of color and brightness. For everything that needs lo b cleaned, you'll tind our service prompt and reliable. You can sa money, too, if you bring them in yourself. O We Give i I H Green Stamps KEN'S DRY CLEANING HOUR S30 X E. Garden Valley Bld. 10M W. Harvard Ave. o
