2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., April 18, 1960
Six Violent Deaths Mar
Oregon's Easter Weekend
lire, a bolting mishap and high
way accident! claimed the other
weekend victims.
Today's victim was Lonnie
Fleetwood, 16, John Day. Two com
panions in the car with bim when
it left the highway near La Grande
were Paula Johns, 17, of John Day,
and Richard Vieygandt, 20, La
Grande. They were hospitalized
but not seriously hurt.
The victim of a Sunday accident
near Klamath Falls Has 1st Lt.
Robert Yoemaas, 24, ot Fort Ord,
Calif.
Yeoman? was killed when a car
went out of control, skidded off a
highway and overturned. Another
officer, 1st Lt Roland Callender,
26. Fort Ord, was injured.
Everyone in Mexico likes Ml! uonaia r.en niner, w. was
siesta even the mayor oi uuay-;siuea near ancra odiuruay wnen
car coiuoea who nis nioujr
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An automobile left the highway
cast ot Ladd Canyon near La
Grande early today, rolled, anu
killed a teen age youth from John
la'- , , .
It swelled an already heavy
violent death toll in Oregon to six
since Saturday. Oregon's traffic
toll for the year climoed to 90.
A plungo into the sea, a rising
Spanish Club
Runs Station
was.
The weather's fine and the fish
ing's good, Mayor Gabriel Milhe
said in a telephone radio inter
view Saturday after members of
Ro.'eburg High School's Spanish
Club managed to reach him.
The club had taken over radio
station KRNR in conjunction with
a forthcoming trip south of the bor
der bv members this summer. A
highlight of the programming wasj
the interview with aiayor Milne.
Club adviser Berua Bailey
phoned at 10 a.m. It was 11 a.m.
in Guaymas, a Gulf of California
coastal town. Tbe telephone oper
ator there said the city hall was
closed. Siesta time.
Several more telephone calls
brought no better results, and
scooter. Police said Harter was
dragged 130 feet along the road
On a Salem DeMolay Club out
ing near Tillamook Saturday
Jack Dewey, 15, fell to his death
in the Pacific surf while trying
to climb down a cliff.
A companion. Chuck Akers, 17.
swam through the surf, grabbed '
uewey, ana puuea mm mwp a
rock. Then the huge breakers tore
Dewey from Akers' arms. Dewey
vanished beneath the water. Akers
later was rescued.
Another man who lost his life
in the water was Airman le Ben
jamin Weaver, 24, of Kingsley
Field, near Klamath Falls.
Weaver perished Saturday after
failing to make it back to shore
Near Silverton Sunday, little
James Strom, Z. died as flames
destroyed the one-story borne of
his parents, air. and airs. William
Strom.
Coroner's deputy Lee Edwards
said the fire began as children
played with matches in a bedroom.
Mrs. Strom shepherded five of
her children trora the house, men
she returned after fai'ing to find
James. She looked in the bedroom
but flames drove her outside.
By the time firemen arrived, the
bouse was engulfed in flames. Lat
er, probing through the ruins, fire
men found the child's body under
the ruins of a bed.
"I tried my best to find Jim
ray," Mrs. Strom said later, "but
I couldn't find him anywhere. 1
forgot to look under the bed."
Newspapers Start
Separate Editions
Former GbvJ Norblad Dies
At Astoria Home At Age 79
ASTORIA. Ore. (API Albin W i. f.mili.e rn in Oreeon oolities.
Norblad, who waa self supporting i for tui son. Rep. Walter NorbUd
at 12 and rose to b governor of j(R-Ore), now is serving his 14th
Oregon, died at his home here year in Congress.
Sunday Bight. He wai It. The cause of death waa not
Norblad had sought no political ; determined immediately. But a
as flames I w",tw " ywni. cut nis
ianuiy name naa continued 10 De
Discoverer Satellite
achtri Retuses To Return
wasn't until 3.30 p m. that the may- following an attempt to fix a me-
or finally was roused. chanical failure on a radio-eon-
Speaking good English to Bailey,! trolled boat in mid-stream in Lost
Milhe said his city capital of Son-j River.
ora stale was prepared for the
students' visit. The sun was shin
ing, the mayor said, and the fish
ing was good.
Guyamas is the ultimate destin
atton of the
who will lea
out.
Also programmed Saturday was VANDHNBERG AIR
a tape of Guaymas music and mes- BASE. Calif. ( AP)
sages from Milhe and others. It
was prepared by station XDR,
Guyamas.
Next project of the students will
be preparation of a radio tape for
playing over the Mexican station,
according to John Williams, KRNR
manager.
Ramon Sanchez
Ramon Sanchez, 39, a resident
of Glendale for the past five years
died at a hospital in Canyonville
Saturday morning
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed by the family and
will be announced at a later elate
Hull & Hull Mortuary in Grants
Pass is handling arrangements.
He is survived by his wife, Grac
tela, and eight children.
Easter Sunday
Rites Varied
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This was Easter Sunday, 1960:
In ' Rome Pope John XXIII,
speaking from the balcony of St.
Peter's, sent his good wishes in
seven language to all parts of
the world.
In Jerusalem, 50,000 pilgrims
from many parts of Christendom
jammed the Holy City to retrace
the footsteps of Christ and cele
brate the glory of bis resurrec
tion. In the Soviet Union and in oth
er Communist countries the rev-
D1-.DT1 ivn n fii r,er'nt 'beamed to church despite
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) For niai .riiLm. tk.i. t,nu
uie lirsi ume since uic ruruauu
newspaper strike began more than
five months ago, the Oregonian
and Oregon Journal have resumed
separate publication.
The Journal moved back to its
own plant Sunday and put out a
40-page Sunday afternoon and
Monday morning edition. The Ore
gonian's morning editions carried
48 pages.
Both newspapers announced
they were happy to be going it
alone again, and planned to keep
it that way.
Tbe newspapers, at they have
since the start of the strike, con
tinued to publish mostly with non
union and supervisory help.
The strike began last Nov. 10
when the Slereotypers Union
walked out in a dispute over
terms of a proposed new contract.
Among the issues were a new
FORCE! ,y!' ' ra5,in8 machine which
physician said it might have been
from a heart auaci.
No date was set immediately
for the funeral.
Democrat and Republican alike
said that in the death of Norblad,
a Republican, Oregon had lost one
of its most dedicated citizens.
At Salem, Gov. Mark Hatfield,
a Republican, said:
"Former Gov. Norblad served
his state with distinction, both as
a legislator and as i governor.
His host of friends will mourn his
passing. I extend the sympathies of
the citizens of Oregon to his
family."
And at Portland, former Gov.
Robert Holmes, a Democrat, when
told of Norblad's death, said:
"We lived in Astoria more than
20 years and we knew him very
well. He was a very distinguished
citizen. His death is a loss to the
people of the Astoria community
and the entire state. He was a
wonderful man."
Norblad's life was, at least
partially, the story of a poor im
migrant hov who made pood. He
in uie iir mi, i-nnsuans ijwas born in Malmo. Sweden, and
many nationalities prayed side by came to this country as a child
siae in Japan, &orea and on Pa- when his parents settled in Michi
cific islands. gan.
Across America, millions of His father was a brick mason.
worshipers in cathedrals and j and by the time Norblad was 12
cnurcnes, ouiooor arenas ana rus-jyears om he was sell supporting.
uc cnapeis, raised tneir voices in He made his way by selling news
prayer and psalm to celebrate the papers, peddling hotdogs and play-
9 Die As Violent Easier Storms
Strike Eastern Third Ot Nation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A mass of cold air pushed out
of the Midwest into the eastern
third of the nation today after an
Easter weekend of violent storms
and surprise snows.
Generally fair and warm weath
er was on tap for the storm-struck
Midwest westward to the Pacific
Coast. Showers, thundershowers
and possible snow flurries were
expected in the Northwest and
some thunderstorm activity in
New England.
Tbe cold mass plummted tem
peratures below freezing from
Minnesota eastward into Michigan
this morning and Sault ate. Ma
rie, Mich., counted four inches of
Green Bay, Wis., reported 19
above; Grantsburg, Wis., regis
tered 18, and Mason City, Iowa
27. The freezing zone extended
southward into central Illinois
and Indiana.
Cold, wet weather after a night
of tornadoes, chilling rains and
snows spoiled Easter observances
in the Midwest. Property damage
was extensive. The two-day death
toll stood at nine.
Snowstorms hit Wyoming, Ne
braska, the Dakota, Iowa, Wiscon-
most joyous of all Christian holi
days.
At a Presbyterian church near
a golf club in Augusta. Ga., where
be was vacationing. President Ei
senhower worshiped with his fam
ily.
For millions Easter also meant
the debut of new spring f.nerv.
.The day started damp and cool
in jvew York. Mist hid the tops
of Manhattan's towers as early
risers started appearing for the
annual Easter parade.
By late morning, when the sun
nad cnasea away the mist
mil-
erate, union membership for fore-ilion and a half paraders jammed
(Pld Mer1it:mrMl
DO YOU HAVE AN
OLDER RELATIVE
60 to 80
WITHOUT ENOUGH
LIFE INSURANCE?
scientists studied radio messages wageSi hour, Jnd ringe Fifth Avenue from building
from space today, hoping to learn benefit.
wny juu pounos oi instruments it:, . v.,1, u
didn't come back when they ,,, m. ii. iw...
Called. enmp mpmhr nf thm Portland
The instrument-laden capsule o!iv,,,n,n, r.iM t.i. i,.
the Discoverer XI satellite was;j0 Worlt
supposed to drop out of orbit and j '
descend near Hawaii. C119 Flying
Boxcars were waiting to snag its
parachute on trapezes hung be
neath their fuselages. Instead, it
stayed in orbit.
The capsule separated from the
rocket when scientists signaled it
to do so Saturday afternoon.
to
Korean Students
Continue Riots
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)
Thmieanrta nf KltiHpnt anrl srhonl.
"We know it separated okav,"ihovi hurled rocks and ieered no.
I.t. Col. Lee Battle, director of thehice in three South Korean cities
Discoverer project system said
Sunday.
"We know the retro-rocket fired.
But we don't know yet why
didn t come down
today in defiance of a govern
ment ban on demonstrations.
At least a dozen persons were
it i reported injured in scuffles be
tween police and students in Seoul,
building.
Police called the crowd excen-
tionally well behaved, with al
most none of the garish carniva
spirit of some past Easter turn
outs. The police had been alert
ed to keep cheap advertising and
troublemakers away.
The capsule sent out radio mes- Pusan and Choneiu
sages as it sped high over Hawaii. The unbroken wave of demon
apparently following the 19-foot I strations, now in its second week,
second-stage rocket which had j posed a growing crisis for Presi
dent hyngraan Knees govern
ment, which the students accused
of rigging the March 15 elections.
helped carry It aloft from this big
missile base on Friday.
Then the capsule radio, really
homing beacon to aid waiting
nlanp and shin in finriine it. went
dead. A transmitter in the rocket ) pArmpr AiinOUIICer Dies
kept broadcasting, however. V'lKI MllllUUIItCI WIC
Last we heard, it was still lM On Taiu I
playing away," said Col. Battle " I unci lcuii
Even though an older member j u:ii nrobabiv keeD plaine for
of your family is past 60. it isicupie 0f da;s our stations are
still possible for him or her to j slij ustenine, and they're Retting
apply for a S1.000 life insurance, 50me pretly g0O(j experiments
policy through Old American ,, j, "
Because it doesn t have a work
ing transmitter, the capsule is
hard to track.
"It could have come down al
ready," said Col. Battle, "or it
could have gone off in some en
tirely different direction."
Air Force experts termed the
Discoverer X! the most successful
in the series of tests so far.
of Kansas City, an old line legal
reserve company.
The entire transaction can be
handled by mail. No one will call.
Write today for more informa
tion. Simply mail postcard or let
ter (giving vear of birth) to Old
American. 4900 Oak, Dept. L436B,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Greatest Story Ever Told
sjta -33m
ni i . n.t t
When Jesui found the
money changer ait-.
ting In the temple, he J
drove (hem all out,
laying, make not my
Father's house an
house of merchan
dise. Jo. 2:13-16.
H.V1J
is '
Trial Dates Scheduled
By Roseburg Magistrate
Trial dates for two men were set
in Roseburg Municipal Court after
they pleaded innocent to police
charges Saturday.
Robert Lee McMuHen, 37, of 529
W. Maple St.. was charged br po
lice with driving while intoxicated
rriday. His trial will be July 28.
He was freed under $250 bail by
Judge John Horn.
Charles D. Frach, 2. Kifle
Range Rd., was charged with
drunkenness and interfering with
attempts at arrest after a distur
bance in a retail store on Stephens
St. Judge Horn set trial on both
counts for Aug. 17. Frach posted
SS5 bail.
PENDLETON (AP)-A man fell
240 feet to his death Saturday
from the transmitting tower of a
radio station for which he once
was an announcer.
Coroner W. P. Browne said It
was a suicide. He identified the
man as Craig Clark, about 23, of
Pendleton, a former patient at
Eastern Oregon State Hospital
here.
"There's no doubt he jumped.
From the depth of the impact,
I'd suspect he jumped from the
top." Browne said.
Clark had been employed at a
mill in nearby Pilot Rock. Browne
said he had seemed depressed
recently and only last Friday
donated a large book collection to
the Pendleton library.
Paul Ward, an owner of KK1D.
said that for one brief period re
cently Clark had been a relief
announcer for the station.
A station employe said he
heard early in the morning, a
sound like something hitting a
guy wire on the tower. The body
was found several hours later.
Demo Platform Copies
Distributed State-Wide
SALEM (AP) Printed copies
of the Democratic State Platform
have been distributed throughout
the state, Robert W. Straub.
Springfield, party chairman, said
today.
He asked newspapers and radio
and television stations to "do a
conscientious job of reporting"
the platform, which was adopted
at a convention here in January.
He said it Is the first state
party platform adopted by any
Oregon political party in the 20lh
Century.
inz a clarinet in a circus
Later, he entered the Chicago
Law School, where he studied with
famed criminal lawyer Clarence
Darrow, supporting himself by
working as a reporter for the old
Chicago American.
Norblad came to Astoria in 1909.
set up a law practice here and
nine years later was elected to
his first term in the state Senate.
He served in the Senate until
Dec. 22, 1929, when, as its presi
dent, he became governor on the
death of Gov. Isaac Patterson.
Norblad was governor until Jan.
12, 1931. He lot the race for the
Republican nomination for a full
four-year term.
After that, Norblad returned to
his law practice here. He was the
senior partner in the city's big
gest firm.
Through the years, Norblad was
an active worker for improvement
of both the state's fishing industry
and its network of roads.
His efforts have been credited
with helping get authorization for
the two million dollar north jetty
at the mouth of the Columbia
River.
During his time as governor, in
the early part of the depression,
Norblad organized a state Labor
Commission.
Hillsboro Woman Killed
In California Plunge
DORRIS. Calif. (AP) - Mrs.
Stanford Cody, 29, of Hillsboro,
Ore., was killed Sunday night
when a car she was driving
plunged off U.S. Highway 97 north
of here.
The car rolled over and threw
her out She was killed outright.
Her husband and two children,
Sandra Lynn and Randall Stan
ford, suffered minor injuries.
ihe Codys were returning from
an automobile trip to the San
Francisco area for the Easter
weekend.
Mrs. Cody was a graduate stu
dent at Linfield College. Her hus
band, who operates a Hillsboro
collection agency, was president
of the Hillsboro Chamber of Com-)
merce last year.
68 Babies, Mothers
Snatched From Fire
MEMPHIS (AP) Towering
flames raced with explosive speed
through a baseball park Sunday
night. Ihey destroyed a city block
of shops and scorched the walls
of two hospitals.
A human chain of workers hasti
ly passed 68 babies to safety and
then evacuated the mothers from
maternity wards as 100-foot-high
flames charred City Hospital win
dow frames and shaue.ed nig
glass panes.
The hospitals. Red Cross work
ers, fire and police officials report
ed no serious injuries. Damage
was estimated at about one million
dollars.
There was no panic when Deputy
lire Chief J. D. Johnson warned
the 14-story Baptist Hospital to pre
pare tor evacuation and 200 pa
tients were moved to inner halls
during the crisis.
me Baptist Hospital lobby was
a mess. Every ground floor window
was out. Floors were cluttered
with overturned furnitute, fire
hoses and glass.
James tfatmaer, a young (J 1 1 v
Hospital attendant, said the fire
began in the left field grandstand
"and seemed to whirl through the
stands."
When it reached the street it fan
ned right and left and enveloped a
block of stores.
The flames generated a power
ful draft. Embers exploded like
buckshot. Fire hoses burned. The
street smoked. A dozen cars were
ruined, with gas tanks blasting like
bombs. A bank vault was singed.
The calmest people appeared to
be hospital paitents and workers.
"I here was no sweat. ' said Dr.
Lewis Neft who organized the hu
man chain that passed the infants
to safety at City hospital.
In Baptist Hospital. Drexel To-
land, assistant administrator, said
there was little confusion "b u t
there sure were a lot of hurrying
hospital workers ".
Leo Burson, president of the
Memphis Chicks of the Southern
Assn., said damage to the Dark was
half a million dollars, but it was
estimated four or five million dol
lars would be required to replace
it.
Young Convict Shot
In Escape Attempt
WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP)
Roy Victor , Olson, 24, was in a
prison hospital Monday recuperat
ing from wounds suffered in an
abortive escape attempt from the
Washington State Penitentiary.
Olson and a fellow convict were
wounded Friday night when five
prisoners threw up a makeshift
ladder and clambered over the
prison walls. Officers opened fire
when the five ignored warning
shots.
A rifle bullet in tbe abdomen
brought down Olson as he ran
across a field south of the prison.
The twice-convicted slayer was
taken to a city hospital, but trans
ferred to the prison when his con
dition improved.
Acting Supt. William Macklin
said Sunday Olson's condition was
good.
With Olson in the hospital was
Jessie L. Davis, 40, Seattle, who
was hit with buckshot during the
escape attempt.
Macklin said Roland Beard,
Yakima; Joseph W. Nichols, 28,
Seattle, and Robert A. Herr, 21,
Spokane, were put in isolation.
Beard surrendered minutes alter
the break out, the others were
tracked down 20 miles north of
here Saturday.
sin, northern Illinois and (he east,
era side of Lake Michigan.
Ames, Iowa, had two inches on
the ground Easter morning.
Scottsbluff and North Platte, in
southwest Nebraska, and Pellston
and Traverse City, Mich., all re
ported an inch of snow.
Tornadoes Saturday night
wreaked havoc from Oklahoma
northeastward into eastern Iowa.
A half-dozen twisters were
sighted in Oklahoma. At least 15
persons were injured when gale,
force winds struck Tulsa, stoving
in plate glass windows and top
pling utility poles, traffic lights
and signs. A 16-month-old boy per.
ished when lightning struck his
Tulsa home.
At Waterloo, Iowa, a heavy
truck was blown on top of an auto,
killing a passenger in the car. At
Traer, Iowa, 50 m.p.h. winds lift
ed two freight cars off the
wheels, causing a 38-car derail
ment. A twister leveled buildings on
six farms near Ottawa, Kan.
Four members of a family
drowned near Hayti, Mo., when
their boat capsized in wind
whipped Mississippi River flood
waters as they were returning to
their farm home from Easter
services.
Thrpp nprcnnB wprp Villprt u.hon
r"
their car skidded into a concrete
abutment near cnester, iu., dur
ing a heavy wind and rain storm.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
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teth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat, tnlk or laugh. Just
prinltle a little FASTEETH on your
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Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops ItchRelieves Pain
.w York, N. T. (Spctiil) For the
first time icience has found a new
healing substance with the aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching1, and relieve
pain without surgery.
Id case after case, while pently
relicYing pain, actual reduction
(.ihrinicage ) took place.
Uosv amazing of all results were
M thorough tii at sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Pita
nave ceased to be a problem! "
The secret is a new healinjf sub
stance (Bio-Dyne') discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available
in tuppotitory or ointment form
under the name Preparation H.
At your druggist. Money back
guarantee.
Rftt. V. 8. Pat Off.
William Stockholm
Funeral services for William
Stockholm, 90, who died Saturday
at Monmouth, will be held in the
Monmouth Christian Church at 10
a.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in
Yoncalla.
He was the husband of Minnie
Thiele Stockholm of Monmouth and
stepfather of Herman G., Edward
P. and Perry E. Thiele of Roseburg.
Educator To Rtir
SALEM (AP) Ralph Moran.
68. will retire Aug. 1 at state
supervisor of vocational educa
tion, a job he has held since IMS.
The present assistant, Allen
Lee, will replace him.
Image Of Virgin Mary
Report Draws Hundreds
ARROYO. Puerto Rico (AP)
Hundreds of people flocked to this
little coastal town today following
reports that the image of the Vir
gin Mary had appeared repeatedly
in the ruins of an old Spanish
house.
The local priest, Father Domin
go, and others labeled the report
ed vision "foolishness." But many,
including Arroyo's Mayor Loren
zo Tirado, swore they saw the ap
parition in a flash of light.
UPHOLSTERY & RUGS
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DAVE'S at 622 S. E. JACKSON!
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This FRI. and SAT.!
Quality Furnishers
Bryan Ralph McCoy
Bryan Ralph McCoy. 2 day-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mc
Coy, Sulherlin, died Saturday in a
Roseburg hospital.
Besides the parents, he is sur
vived by his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. McCoy, Milton-Free-water,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Spring, Winston, and several aunts
and uncles.
tiraveside services will be Tues
day at 10 a.m. in Fair Oaks Ceme
tery, Sutherlin. with the Rev. John
M. Goss of the Southern Baptist
Church, Roseburg. officiating.
Steams and Little Mortuary, Oak
land, has charge of arrangements.
ROBERT BOOK
, Transmission
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Aik Far lob When Toy Are I
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CLARENCE V. DeCAMP
DISTRICT MANAGER
1601 S. E. Stephen! OR 2-2618
HEAR Km KNOX
g Westside Christian
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APRIU'
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