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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1960)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. -Wed., June 8, 1960 Rockefeller Ms Nixon Statement Following Meeting With President NEW YORK (AP) Gov. Nel son . nocneieiicr called upon , vice rrusiuent mcnara M. Nixon today to declare "precisely" what Nixon Uclieves and proposes in or der to meet "great matters be fore the nation." Rockefeller said he had hoped inui uuyuiiu aspiring to lead the Republican party would make MRS. JOHN WRIGHT of Myrtle Creek was elected As sociate Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter of Oregon ,oi Be, tastern btar on Tues day afternoon. She's a mem ber of the Valentine Chapter of Myrtle Creek and has worked in the chapter for the past 10 years. In 1956 she served as Worthy Matron and in 1955 as Grand Page of the Grand Chapter. She was on the Honor Guard in 1956 and was vice p r e s i d e n t of the Southern Oregon Assn. in 1956, She also served as Grand Martha from 1957 to 1958. 1 . Entomologists Warn , Cherry Fruit Fly Out Entomologists at Oregon State College notified the local extension ollice that the cherry fruit fly be gan to emerge Juno 6. Control measures should be applied imme diately to prevent wormy cherries according to J. Roland Parker, uuuniy extension Agent. Timing of spray or dust appli cations is important for effective control of the fly. Flies begin to lay eggs within 8 to 10 days after emerging and must be destroyed before eggs are deposited to pre vent wormy fruit. Applications of sprays or dust tor liy control should be made every ten days un til harvest. ' . Pcrthane emulsifiable concen trate containing 4 pounds of actual Pcrthane per gallon is recommend ed where cherries are for fresh market or home use, as a mini mum of spray residue adheres to the fruit and can be applied up to within 2 days of harvest. The amount of Perthane to use is 1 quart to 100 gallons of water where large quantities of spray is requir ed. One cup of Perthane emulsi fiable concentrate will make 25 gal lons of spray. Commercial cherry growers sell ing to processors may use one or several insecticides recommended for fly control that leave more of a spray residue on the fruit, be cause the fruit is washed prior to processing. More complete details on approv ed insecticides for control of the cherry fruit fly is availoblo at the County extension Ultice. Downing Gets 3-Year State Prison Term Kennctli Fredrick Downing, 27, Recdsport, was sentenced to serve three years in the Oregon htate Prison Tuesday by Douglas Coun ty Circuit Court Judge Eldon Cal cy. Downing was convicted of the crime of burglary not in a dwell ing, in connection with the May 30 theft of various articles from a Rcedsport logging supply com pany building. A charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor in connec tion with the same incident was dis missed against Downing. A similar charge was dismissed against Merle Monroe Cuss. YOUTH TO MEET The Douglas Counly Youth Tem perance Council will meet at the Lookingglass Community Church Friday. The meeting will begin with a supper at 0 p.m., served by the WCTU ladies of (he Look ingglass union. The program will lollow. A film entitled, ' Theobald Faces the Facts," will bo shown.1 r s si. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Th Annual meeting or the stockholders of the Umpqua Savings and Loan Association will be held at 603 S. E. Jackson Stroot, Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednesday, Juno 22nd, 1960, at 7:30 o'clock P.M. for the election of diroctors and for the transaction of such general business as moy properly come be fore the meeting. such declarations but "it has not been done. Rockefeller's statement was made to a closed door meeting of Republican leaders here a few hours after he had personally noti fied President Eisenhower that he planned to make the state ment. The statement also was critical of current national de fense policies. The New York governor also told the meeting he would head the New York delegation to the Republican National Convention next month in Chicago. The statement made no refer ence to Rockefeller's current pol itical position "available" for a draft to run as the GOP can didate for president. However, the tenor of the state ment indicated that Rockefeller was striking out on his own as a Republican spokesman independ ent of the Eisenhower-Nixon ad ministration. Rockefeller said in a prepared statement issued to newsmen as he was meeting with the leaders: "I find it unreasonable, in these times, that the leading Republi can candidate for the presiden tial nomination has firmly insist ed on making known his program and his policies not before, but only after, nomination by his party; Shotgun Bias.; Kill Principal MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)-A suburban school principal was shot and killed today with two blasts from a shotgun as he sat at his desk. Within an hour police arrested Lester Betts, about 40, a mail car rier and former president of the Parent Teachers Assn. of Blaine, on the northern edge of Minne apolis and St. Paul. Police said the assailant walked into the school at 8:15 a.m. and fired his single-barreled 12-gauge shotgun into Carson liammonci 33. A 7-year-old child who was in the halt, Mark Fjeldheim, said he heard the first shot, ran to the office and saw a man reloading his gun. Classes have been out at me school since June 2. In the hall at the time were Mark, another child, and Florence Eiken. the librarian; and an as sistant, Mildred Weaver. There was no immediate ex planation for the shooting. Betts is married and has two children. Man Pleads Innocent On Grand Larceny Count One of two elderly men arraign ed Tuesday at Canyonville on grand larceny charges claimed he took a pump only to keep his com panion from stealing it, according to the Douglas county sheriff's of fice. Deputies said a fire pump re ported stolen from the Ulcer Gulch mining claim at Riddle was found in the possession of Edward John Barrett, 86, of Riddle, but that Barrett explained he took the pump because he knew that otherwise Harold T. "Doc" Benson. 71, Myr tle Creek, would steal it. Lomuc Strong, operator of the mining claim, reported that the pump and a wheelbarrow were stol en last January or ueccmoer iroin the mining property. Acting on the deiayed report, deputies arrested Benson and Barrett, who were tak en before Justice of the Peace Nina W. Pielzold in Canyonville. Both were hound over for grand jury action, with Barrett freed on his own recognizance and Benson held in lieu of $500 bail. Officers said the wheelbarrow was found at Benson s homo and the pump at Barrett's place. Held For Grand Jury Tra Merlin Linson, 21, of 170 E. Club St., waived preliminary hear ing this morning on a felony bad check charge. District Judge War ren Woodruff fixed bail at $2,000 and ordered Linson held for grand jury action. The defendant Is charged with passing a $95 check Monday at Bob Smith's scrvico station in Roscburg. Driver Draws Sentence A 10-day jail sentence and a fine of $150 were ordered for Jay Trav is Reynolds, 60, Seattle, after he pleaded guilty this morning in Dis trict Court to a charge of drunk driving. Ho was arrested by state police Tuesday night on Highway 99 north of Roseburg. DANCE SCHEDULED Tho Azalea Square Dance Club will hold its regular danco at the Grange Hall June II instead oi June 18. "I find it reasonable, and ur gently necessary, that the new spokesmen of the Republican par ty declare now, and not at some later date, precisely what they be lieve and what they propose to meet the great matters before the nation ... I have been waiting for mis. "It has not been done. I can no longer be silent on the fact." Rockefeller said that neither the nation nor the Republican party could "march to meet the future with a banner aloft whose only emblem is a question mark. Nixon, the Republican party's only declared candidate for the presidential nomination, has said he does not intend to speak out on major issues as part of his campaign until after he is nomi nated. The vice president reportedly intends to differ on some issues with Eisenhower and does not wish to do so until he is a candi date. Rockefeller called for an addi tional 3'i billion dollars for secur ity and civil defense. The governor, in a sweeping criticism of the national defense program, declared: 1. U.S. long-range missiles - are inferior in number to Russia's and "dangerously vulnerable" to foreign attack. 2. America's strategic bombers are concentrated on "less than 50 bases, all clearly identified by the Soviets, everyone defense less against a direct missile hit.' 3. "For all our reliance upon Polaris submarines, not one operational now, . and only two will be operational by the start of 1961. Earlier, Rockefeller told report ers in' Washington that he and the President had talked some politics at their private breakfast Voodoo Collision Kills Two Pilots CARROLLTON, 111. (AP)-Two F101 B voodoo iets collided in mid-air, exploded and crashed in flames today, killing two of the four test pilots aboard. The sleek planes, capable of more than 1,000 miles per hour, plunged to earth about seven miles south of this southwestern Illinois community. The dead were engineer pilots employed by the McDonnell Air craft Corp. of St. Louis. Their identities were withheld pending notification of next of kin. The other two pilots, identified as Lt. Cmdr. Albert Moro and Lt. Cmdr. John F. Ebersbaker, both of the Navy, parachuted to safe ty. A spokesman at McDonnell said the Navy officers were aboard one of the jets, which was being tested prior to final acceptance by the Navy. The McDonnell pilots were test ing the other craft for engineer ing defects. They apparently were trapped in their jet. The Navy officers were not be lieved to have been seriously in jured. An eyewitness, Kenneth Sanders of nearby Medora, said he heard the roar of the jet engines and then several sharp explosions. "There was a ball of fire in the sky and then two parachutes were ejected," he said. "The two jet? kept going they were traveling so fast and I don't know where they crashed. Air Cleaner Stolen Bobbv Joe Sanders of Myrtle Creek reported to Roscburg police Tuesday that an air cleaner had been stolen from an automobile stored at the Roseburg Motor Co., 504 SIS Hose St. BILL JONES New M-7 4-Power LEUP0LD Fog Proof '1' Scope NOW ONLY $5950 TM lull, ctrrtcttl LtUPOlO lent trstin (I Individual luiti) bat tictptttnal lihtithtlni quality ml ftnt ditiaitian. LEUP0LD tcepct fjivt sharp, cltir iiht piclurt. Tirjitt ttaal tut In tht lin IliM if tarty manini aal lata alliraai hit tthtr actpti tail. 'LEUPOLD EXCLUSIVE NITROGEN PROCESSING tick LEUPOLD Kilt It etttplittly vittr protFil, aitrttti imaml Ml laaraatttf fatpratf. Harm it naittiirt-laltR air it titricttl tram th hamttically aialal leapt tuba by at ueluift prtctsi aol rcaiaeal with latrt, mall tart tret mtraian tat. laltrnal UWh (matiturt ctaltaia tit) lot It tamptraturt cbaniai tf waith cr eealitltat li tamp I Italy tiiminalali Chalet tf Rtticlll. Win Recreation Award RECREATION AWARD for five years of service to the Veterans Administration hospital in Roseburg was accept ed Tuesday by Mrs. Florence Wallin, president, on behalf of the Rosebiiy Woman's Club. Shown presenting the award on behalT of the National Recreation Association is Dr. John Doering, manager of the veteran's hospital. The club was cited for active participation in the hospital rec reation program during the past five years and for its campaign to build a community recreation center (YMCA) in Roseburg. The hospital recreatijn program included a dinner music program and monthly musical programs for all patients. (Paul Jenkins) Corvallis Tractor Operator Killed CORVALLIS (AP)-William F. Kitchen, 60, of Corvallis, a tractor operator, was crushed to death here Tuesday. Sheriff's deputy Aaron Dearing said a tractor he was driving for the Corvallis Sand and Gravel Co. went over a nine-foot bank as he was backing up and fell on him. Kitchen, who had been with the firm 33 years, is survived by tho widow and three children. Assault Case Hearing Set In District Court Bernard LeRoy Denn, 56, Port land was arraigned this morning in district court on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. 1 Judge Warren Woodruff set a preliminary hearing for Monday afternoon and set bail at $1,000. Denn is charged with threatening his brother, Victor J. Denn, with a wooden tool handle Tuesday at Camas Valley. The charge is an indictable misdemeanor. Frach Pleads Guilty Charles Doman Frach, 30, of Rt. 1, Box 21r Roseburg, was fined $35 after pleading guilty in Roseburg Municipal Court Tuesday to an im moral practice charge. He was ar rested at Stewart Park Monday night by Roseburg police, who charged that he had indecently ex posed himself. Drunk Driver Fined Ronald William King, 43, of Roseburg, was fined $150 and sen tenced to 10 days in the county jail after pleading guilty to a drunk driving charge in Douglas County District Court Tuesday. For Father' Day June 19 Give Him a Gift From Umpqua Gun Store- BUY HIM THE GIFT HE WILL USE FOR A LIFETIME EASY TERMS We Will Gladly Exchange Any Gift You Get Him Have Him Bring It In After Father's Day .1,1 LirViUM i Pj Glendale City Council In Routine Meeting The Glendale City Council held a routine meeting at the city hall on Monday, according to corre spondent Gerald B. Fox. There was little discussion except on a report brought by the mayor, Ralph Place, concerning the work being done by a business men's commit tee on community development with which he is affiliated. A pub lic meeting on Community De velopment will be announced when arrangements have been complet ed. Entry Attempted An attempted entry to the Lin dell Clinic, 1105 E. Douglas St., Roseburg, was reported to police Tuesday by Mrs. Barbara Warren Officers said that a small window had been forced open, but that the building had apparently not been entered. Scientific studies prove that frozen foods retain their flavor . . . and their vitamin content . . . better than foods preserved any other way! Treat your family to good health and good eating freeze seasonal foods (and those you can buy cheaply at MODERN Coast -To By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Primary results from coast to coast offered evidence today of the popularity of Vice President Menard M. Nixon jn California and the weakening of Tammany flan in New York. Nixon polled more votes on the Republican ballot in Tuesday's California primary than Gov. lid mund G. Brown did on the Demo cratic ballot. A pension promoter cut deeply into Brown s total. Tammany leader Carmine De Sapio suffered a major setback Glendale Board Hires Teachers Several representatives from Wolf Creek were present for the recent Glendale Softool Board meet ing, according to Mrs. Grace, Fox, correspondent. They asked for in formation relative to the costs of education in the Glendale school system, the high school curricul um, and other matters related to education. The Board answered their questions and discussed with them the steps necessary for the annexation procedure should the area desire it. The board hired three new teachers: Stanley M. Vanderwal, music director; Chester Smith, high school science teacher: and Mrs. Kathryn Hutto, fifth grade teacher. Superintendent Yoder re ported that the faculty list for next year is now complete. The board approved the hiring of a deputized person to handle the admissions to the iootball, basket ball and baseball games next year. The official will be paid from the income to the games. They felt that there had been a loss this past year from persons having gained admission without paying to attend the games. It was decided that the school system would participate in the fol lowing organizations for the com ing school year: Oregon School Board Association; Association of supervision and Curriculum Devel opment; and the Oregon School Study Council. After a discussion of the various fields in which the school board members must work, the board chairman made the following com mittee appointments for the com ing year: Activities and Proced ures of Administration, Mrs. Leota Fisher; Educational Program, Rodney Swanson, assisted by Mrs. Jean Gaedecke; Pupil Attendance and Activities, Life Edson, assist ed by Martin Brooks: School Prop erty and Insurance, William Albert Vaughn; and Community and School Relations, Martin Brooks and Mrs. Jean Gaedecke. The next meeting will be held on Monday, June 13. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FR0ZEH -Coast Primaries when' reform Democrats defeated some of his followers in New York City. The California and New York primaries came during a busy day of voting. Montana, laano, aomn Dakota, and Mississippi also had primaries Tuesday. In California, Brown, running as a favorite-son candidate, won control of the state's 81-vote dele gation to the Democratic National Convention, nut pension promo ter George H. McLain received 30 per cent of the Democratic total. The combined vote of Brown and McLain was greater than the total piled up by Nixon. But the Democratic margin was not as great' as the party's 3 to 2 major ity in the state. With 17,678 of the state's 28,783 precincts reporting, Nixon had 668,073 Republican votes. Brown had 627,584 Democratic votes and McLain 291.180. Republican leaders hailed Nix on's total, which added 70 votes to his cause at the Republican National Convention in July. The leaders said .the results indicated a Nixon landslide in California in November. In New York, DeSapio denied the results were a challenge to his leadership. As head of Tammany Hall, he leads the party in New Grabow Found Innocent By District Court Jury Dr. John J. Grabow. 47. Suther- lin, was found innocent of drunken driving after a daylong trial in Douglas County District Court Tuesday. Grabow told the six-person jury that he had had eight mixed drinks in a period ot aDout eignt nours. The arresting state police offi cer said the doctor had been stop ped on Highway 234 on the evening ot Jan. l Between sutnenin ana Oakland because his car had mov ed into the opposite lane of traffic on two occasions. Released On Bail Loren Shelby, 18, of Riddle, was released on $1,000 bond this morn ing to appear in District Court Monday for preliminary hearing on a felony theft count. He appeared before Judge War ren Woodruff on a charge of steal ing a spark coil May 18 from rail road rolling stock owned by the Southern Pacific railroad. BY N.Y. PUBLISHER trailing book publlstisr seeks manuscripts or all types: fiction, non-fiction, poetry, scholarly and religious works, etc. New authors wel comed. Sent for free booklet 0-r.O. Vantage Press, 6253 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles 28, Calif. (Main Office. New York) To Save the erve food sales) and store them in a modern REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER. Freezer compart ments in modern refrigerator-freezers store pounds of food preserve meats, fruits, and vegetables perfectly for months with no vitamin or flavor loss! Just ask your favorite CalOre Electrical League Dealer about . . . F00D2 ARE York City's borough of Manhattan. He also serves as National com mitteeman. The primary fights were "local contests," DeSapio said. But an insurgent leader, Francis W. H. Adams, called on DeSapio to resign as committeeman. In Montana, Rep. Lee Metcalf held a lead in the four-man con test for the Democratic nomina tion the Senate. The incumbent, Sen. James E. Alurray, 84, is re tiring. Former Rep. Orvin B. Fjare was leading in the. six-man contest for the Republican nomination. In Idaho, Rep. Gracie Pfost, running for Democratic renomina tion, easily defeated Leslie Mc Carthy. In the race for the Democratic nomination to the Senate, no one came near getting the 40 per cent vote needed to win. Five tried. The leader was Gregg Potvin, who will enter a runoff June 28 against either Robert McLaughlin or Compton White, running neck and neck for second place. The runoff winner will meet Republi can Sen. Henry Dworshak in No vember. In South Dakota, Ben Reifel won the Republican nomination and Ray Fitzgerald the Democratic nomination for the seat now held by Rep. George McGovern. McGovern, unopposed, won the Democratic nomination for the Senate. He will oppose Sen. Karl Mundt in November. South Dakotans also voted for two unopposed delegations to the Republican and Democratic con-' ventions. The Republican slate backed Nixon and the Democratic slate was unpledged. In Mississippi, Sen. James O, Eastland and two congressmen came through as expected in Democratic primary contests, The trio won overwhelming victories. Eastland, one of the South's strongest segregationists, defeated Ance Blakeney by a better than 15 to 1 margin. In the other con tests, Rep. John Bell Williams and Rep. Arthur Winstead won easily. WAKE UP RARIN'TOGO Without Nagging Backache Now ! You can set the f as t rel lef you need from nngffing backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that often cause restless nights nncl miserable tired-out feelings. 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