1 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., June 23, 1960
Trucks Heavily Damaged
In Curtin Junction Crash
A distressed truck and a car out
of control resulted in accidents on
Highway 99 Wednesday night and
this morning.
The truck accident occurred
shortly after 9 p.m. Wednesday at
Curtin Junction in northern Doug
las County.
State police said the truck, driv
en by Willie Ray Duncan, 35, Port
land, got off on the wrong lane on
an exit road from Highway 99
freeway. The big truck, towing a
tank trailer, got into more trouble
when Duncan apparently tried to
right the situation. He tried to
make a sharp right turn back onto
Highway 99, but he couldn't make
it. As a result, the truck and trail
er blocked both southbound lanes
of traffic.
With the vehicles crosswise on
the two lanes, a dump truck driv
en by Oliver Dale Bullock, 55, of
Brookings slammed into the ve
hicles. He told police he had been
Dimaea oy tne Deadlights of an on
coming vehicle and he failed to
Search Continues
For Lost Woman
CORVALLIS (AP) The search
continued today for a woman who
vanished after leaving her home
in the community of Burnt Wooda
15 miles west of here Tuesday
night. i
Benton County Sheriff C. M. Lil
ly said he understood Mrs. Sandra
Fox, 27, the mother of four small
children had been' worried about
her health.
The search Wednesday ' was
aided by bloodhounds brought to
the area by Ed Strieby of Lake
view. One dog picked up a trail
one-half mile from her home and
followed it to U. S. Highway 20
but lost it there.
A helicopter from Eddyville
also was used in the unsuccess
ful efforts.
State police at Albany ' earlier
received a report that Mrs. Fox
had been seen picking berrici
near Silverton, but they were un
able to confirm it.
The search is being directed bv
the Lincoln County sheriff's of
fice. State police and Benton
County deputies are helping.
Lilly said her husband, James
Fox, a logger, told him she left
after a minor quarrel. ,
Portland Paper
Pickets Active
PORTLAND ; (AP) For the
fourth day in a row pickets mass
ed in front of the Journal Building
today. A large contingent of police
stood by.
Some 50 pickets walked in a
tight lock step in front of the
Journal' mnin ' pntrnnr Hi.
jeered non-union workers entering
uie piam.
The Stereotypers Union struck
the Journal and the city's other
newspaper, The Oregonian, No
vember 10. Most other union
workers at the two plants have
refused to cross the picket line.
see the truck and trailer. Both
trucks were heavily damaged, but
no one was injured.
Duncan was orally cited for go
ing the wrong way on a one-way
highway. Police said the accident
blocked the highway for IV hours.
A headon collision a mile south
of Roseburg on Highway 99BR also
resulted in damage but no injuries.
The accident, at about 8 a.m.
today, occurred when Joseph Ran-
HoustonitesWant
Largest Metropolis
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The
Houston City Council voted
Wednesday night to make Houston
the largest city in the world in
area even though Mayor Lewis
Cutrer called the idea "prepos
terious." The council voted to annex
about 1,100 square miles, which
is everything not annexed by some
other Harris County city. The an
nexation would give Houston an
area of 1.S60 square miles.
A second and final reading of
the annexation ordinance will be
held within about 30 days.
On the basis of preliminary cen
sus figures Houston is the sixth
largest city in the nation in popu
lation with 932,680 residents, an
increase of 56.4 per cent since
1950. The population of the Hous
ton metropolitan area is esti
mated at 1,232,179.
Cutrer said that Houston "with
over 450 square miles and within
four square miles of being as
large as Los Angeles, has plenty
of room in which to grow."
Los Angeles, with an area of 455
square miles, is the largest city
in area in the nation. It has
2,451,862 residents and its metro
politan area, Los Angeles County,
has 5,987,246 residents.
Authorities differ on which of
the world's cities is the largest.
Greater London, including some
surrounding counties, has an area
of 692.9 square miles, but the city
and administrative county of Lon
don is only 117 square miles.
Rio de Janeiro is 452 square
miles, but if the water area inside
the city is added, it is 524 square
miles.
New York, including its five
boroughs, is 299 square miles.
Adding interior water area it is
365.4 square miles.
Oregon Bean Growers
To Establish Prices
SALEM (AP) - The Oregon
Bean Growers Assn. will fix
prices to be paid during the bean
harvest at a meeting here Mon
day. Up for discussion will be the in
creased bean acreage and the
late harvest, which has caused
concern among growers.
The Chamber of Commerce's
interest in the bean harvest will
be the subject of a talk by Phil
Brandt, chairman of the S a 1 e m
chamber's agriculture committee.
The association also will elect
officers.
BUY AMERICAN
SEE OUR AD ON PACE 7
PETERSON-DULL MOTORS Inc.
83S S. E. Stephens
1590 N. E. Stephens
dolph Forrest of 523 W. Broccoli
St., Roseburg, lost control of his
car as it was passing, two stopped
cars on the right.
State police said Forrest was go
ing north and came up behind the
two parked vehicles which were
waiting to let a car make a left
turn.
Seeing he couldn't stop, police
said, he passed the two on the
right and lost control as he tried
to bring the car back onto the
pavement. The car shot across the
highway and hit a car bead-on
driven by Gienda Maxine Gadway
of 1144 NE Fremont Ave. The Gad
way car, coming in the opposite di
rection, naa slowed almost to a
stop when the collision occurred,
police said. ''
Forrest was cited for failure to
dnve on the right side of the highway.
Draft-Stevenson
Move Started
WASHINGTON (API Forms.
tion of a nationwide draft-Steven
son movement was announced to
day by James Doyle of Madison,
Wis. on behalf of supporters of
former Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson
of Illinois.
Doyle, a former Democratic
state chairman, told newsmen he
expects to mobilize and coordinate
the support of volunteer organi
zations already existing in more
than 40 states. '
Doyle predicted Stevenson's
nomination after several ballots.
He emphatically denied any idea
of launching a stop-Kennedy
movement.
Doyle said that the Democratic
National Committee chairman so
far has refused to assign the
Stevenson backers any headquar
ters space in the convention hotel
headquarters in Los Angeles.
He has already battled with
Chairman Paul M. Butler on that
issue, Doyle said. He added that
he hopes others may persuade But
ler to alter what Doyle called his
"unreasonable and arbitrary" po
sition) Doyle told a news conference
that Sen. John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts has far less first
vote strength than his backers
claim. He predicted Kennedy will
lose some votes as well as gain
some in succeeding ballots and in
the end wind up short of the heed
ed 761 voles for nomination.
Doyle said he had accepted the
task of organizing state and city
groups of Stevenson supporters
at the request of these Stevenson
supporters:
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; former
Secretary of the Air Force Thom
as K. Finlettcr, of New York;
Sen. John Carroll of Colorado;
former Sen. Herbert H. Lehman
of New York; Mrs. Eugene Mey
er, widow of the publisher of the
Washington Post; and Sen. A. S'.
Mike Monroncy of Oklahoma.
Ranch Worker Hurt
Wesley Greer, 18, of Roseburg
was injured on Wednesday while
at work on the Kenneth Ford
ranch east of Dixonviile, according
to Jean Radchffe, correspondent.
He cut a tendon in his left hand
while working with a sickle on a
hay mower, and was taken to
Douglas community Hospital.
Ram Sale Set
A Corriedale pure-bred ram sale
will be held at the Douglas County
Fairgrounds at 1:30 p.m. Saturday,
according to Wayne Mosher,
Douglas County extension agent.
Eighteen rams, yearlings, and
two-years from three consignors
will be auctioned off.
svnnrm
KIDS
WIN THIS
SURREY
To be given away by
mre's & U. S. Keds
Drawing Friday Nite
June 24, 1960
AT 8 P.M.
The SURREY with
the fringe on top
tmptrtd by our romanllc western pait, '
tht new Gym-Dandy SURREY h a
totally different kind of rida choln
driven ond taiy to pedal, .aiy to
steer, with two roomy soots and a
colorful fringed canopy, AOUlf
TfSTfO for (roofer child sorely. '
1T7I,0 LtitiliJ
,. wff.i.. I'M!'1 I
Open Friday 'Til
9 P.M.
Shoes
For The
Entire
Family
Human Four-Leaf Clover
Www
SOMEWHERE IN THIS CLOVERLEAF PATTERN are 72 boys and girls from Douglas
County: They are among the 1,900 4-H members and their leaders (Frank VonBorsteil
from Douglas County) attending the 45th annual summer school at Oregon State College
at Corvollis. The traditional design symbolizes "Head, Heart, Hands and Health". (OSC
News Bureau) ". '
Cost Of Subscription Television
Told In Hartford Experiment
WASHINGTON (AP) The
cost to viewers of bn-the-air sub
scription television was spelled out
publicly for the first time Wed
nesday ny sponsors of a proposed
10-milllon-dollar pay TV test in
Hartford, Conn. -
RKO General. Inc.. and the Zen
ith Radio Corp. of Chicago told
the Federal Communications Com
mission the majority of programs
in the test they are planning would
cost from 75 cents to' $1.50 for a
family viewing.
They said this price range would
include most Class A movies, le
gitimate theater productions, mu
sical events and sports programs.
Some features, they said, would
be available for as little as 25
cents and "a very few. extremely
high cost productions' might go
as nigh as .53.50.
Chinese Mass Troops
NEW. DELHI, India (AP)-In-dia's
chief of staff says reports
indicate the Communist Chinese
are massing heavy troop concen
trations along some of India's
border areas.
He said he felt there is little
likelihood of trouble on the dis
puted border with Tibet as long
as talks on the dispute continue
with the Chinese.
The companies listed heavy
weight championship prize fights
as a possible $3.50 item. They
noted that last Monday's Patterson-Johansson
bout brought an
average price of $4 to $5 a seat
for closed-circuit viewers in the
aters. FCC has not yet authorized any
regular subscription TV service,
which requires attachment of a
decoding device to conventional
receivers. The ' device serves to
keep the programs from non-subscribers.
The commission has ruled that
while this type of service is on a
test basis, the public must not be
required to buy special equipment.
For the proposed Hartford area
test. Zenith's subsidiary, Teco.
Inc., will manufacture Zenith's
Phonevision decoder. There will be
an installation charge running
from $7.50 to $10. The companies
said there also may be a mini
mum charge, not exceeding 75
cents a week, to cover mainte
nance and depreciation of the de
coders. . ,
The Hartford test nlan was out
lined in a petition for an FCC
go-ahead. RKO and Zenith have
Dubliclv committed themselves to
invest up to 10 million dollars in
a three-year experiment in tne
Hartford area.
Preliminary Hearing
Set On Support Count
Preliminary hearings on a bad
check charge and a- non-support
counts were waived in Circuit
Court this morning by Paul Arthur
aiepp, 42, ot uoid Beach.
He was held in lieu of $3,000
bail pending frand jury action.
atepp was arrested by sheriff's
deputies Wednesday on warrants
charging that he failed to support
four children and that he cashed a
$10 bad check May 24 at the J. C.
Penney Co. store in Roseburg.
Glide Resident Held
On Rape Complaint
Dennis K. Bunnell. 25. Hurd St.
Glide, was arrested Wednesday
nignt on a cnarge ot raping a 15-year-old
Roseburg girl.
rne complainant walked into the
Roseburg police station and report
ed that the defendant, whom she
knew by the name of John Turn
er, had offered her a ride, then
taken her to a country road and
parked. A youth who accompanied
the pair then left the car and the
defendant assaulted the complain
ant, she told investigators.
Real People's Army?
VIENNA (AP) Seventy-four
per cent of the officers of Czecho
slovakia's army are members of
the Communist party, a Polish
newspaper received here said.
Seventh Day Adventist Youths
Says It's Fun To Live By Rules
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)-
Those fresh-faced, mannerly Sev
enth Day Adventist youngsters
say it's fun to live by their rule-book.
I ve never been happier in my
life," said Norman Ault, 22, of Ar
lington, Calif., who added that the
change came since he' joined the
church and gave up a lot of habits
such as smoking, drinking and
shooting pool. ' .
me point is," ne saia, -we re
Personal Injury Suits
Settled Out Of Court
Two nersonal injury suits result
ing from a May 2, 1957, traffic
accident did not come to trial as
scheduled this morning because
they were settled out of court, ac
cording to Circuit Court records.
Plaintiffs in the case were Lee
Forest. 45. and his wife Mary, 39,
who were suing Robert King and
Ralph King, doing business as
King Brothers.
The plaintiffs cnarged mat mey
were iniured when a truck owned
by King Brothers and driven by
Vernon McDowell swervea 10 ine
left and collided with a car driven
by Lee Forest on Highway 99 one
half mile south of Winston.
Forest asked $19,445.20 damages
and his wife $31,911.15. She was a
passenger in the vehicle driven by
her husband, tne cpmpiaini aueges.
Roseburg Girl Held
On Weapons Charge
A 14-vear-old Rosebure girl was
arrested Wednesday night on- a
charge of carrying a concealed
weapon and also charged with pa
role violation, Roseburg police re
ported. Officers said a man informed
them that the girl, walking on the
1400 block of SE Stephens St., told
him she had "stuck a man." Upon
investigation, police found a hunt
ing knife in the purse of the girl,
who admitted that she had slashed
several tires with the knife.
Fire Destroys Gilmer
Home At Yoncalla
17S.n nt nntnnwn nricrin flpsfrnv-
A .h. ci.Aollorl nilmar hnmp at
the foot of Mill Town Hill five
mdes east of Yoncalla recently.
Ma ' nna ,ac liirintf in thf. hntlA
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Albright hav
ing moveo aDoui iwo weens agu,
according to Mrs. George Edes,
correspondent.
occupied with things that are up
lifting, instead of having time on
our hands. I'm busier and I en
joy life more than I ever did."
About 15,000 Adventist young
people are here this week for a
"Festival of the Holy Scriptures,"
and to talk about putting Bible
principles into youthful practice.
They prescribe a firm - code:
No dancing, smoking, card
playing or alcoholic beverages;
no fraternities or sororities;- col
lege - parties are' chaperoned;
movie-going is discouraged, and
television is out, except in rare,
selected instances. Girls wear no
jewelry, little ' makeup, dress
modestly. , , ' "
It's not a matter of restric
tions," said Lauralee Trainor, 19,
a pretty, brown-eyed blonde of
Orange, Calif. "It's just adopting
a better way of life, in a posi
tive sense: : '
"We're gaining something a
closer walk with God. Most
young people live in fear. I have
God someone who is with me
every day."
Both Miss Trainor and Ault are
delegates from La Sierra College,
of Arlington, one of 11 Adventist
senior colleges in the country.
They were among 750 youths
from the West Coast arriving on
a 22-car special train.
Harold H. Gilbreth
Harold H. Gilbreth, 67, died late
Wednesday evening at Veteran's
Hospital following a long confine
ment. ' V 4
Gilbreth, a resident of Elkton
for several years, was born March
30, 1893 in Longmont, Colo. He
is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Glenn J. Topping of Howard City,
Mich.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Ganz Mortuary. Gilbreth
will be buried at the Veteran's
Hospital Cemetary on Tuesday at
1 p. m. Chaplain Nathaniel C.
Waliin will officiate.
Therese Diane Boric
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 a.m. Monday at Wilson's
Chapel of the Roses for Theresa
Diane Bork, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Bork of Roseburg.
The girl died Tuesday shortly fol
lowing birth.
Father Eunan Buckley of St,
Joseph's Catholic Church will offi
ciate and interment will be in St.
Joseph's cemetery.
The girl was the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flory,
Parkdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Bork, Bandon.
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