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.
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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
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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.
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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.
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