2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., Sept. 13, I960
Fire Destroys Two
Glendale Area Homes
Fire destroyed two houses a mile
west of Glendale on the Ruben Rd.
early this mornins, according to
Mrs. (i. B. Fox, News-Koview correspondent.
The flaracj were discovereu,
shortly alter i.M a.m. "y "",
pants ol the larger house, the Rob
ert K. Williamson family.
Williamson awoke and discover
H flames in Hie li villi loom and
on the front porch. 'J lie house was:
full of smoke and flames spread!
so fast by the time he got three of j
ihf children Robert, 11, Ronald 10,
and .Michael 7 down from upstairs
where tiiey were sleeping lie had I
singed his hair and burned his
face slightly. Two other children in
the family, I.eeAnn 12, and Von,
2, anil Mrs. Williamson were saved
from the downstairs portion of the
house.
According to the Douglas Pro
tective Association, Warden Wayne
liorico, the roof of the house had
fallen in when they arrived from
the station 10 miles away and
flames had spread to a smaller
house 70 or 80 feet behind the larg
er one. They were unable to save
the smaller house after the blaze
had spread through the house.
Two other cabins of either side
of the second house were prevent
ed from catching fire although
they were fairly close together.
The second house was not oc
cupied, although it contained at
least a refrigerator and an elec
tric stove, the fire warden said.
Cause of the fire was not known.
"The Williamsons had some insur
ance on the furniture, have lived
at Glendale for a year and a half,
and he has been working at the
box factory at the Dollar mill. The
Williamson family is staying tem
porarily at the (jiadc O Neil home.
Explosives Transport
Asked By Flury Supply
Oregon Public Utility Commis
sioner Jonel C. Hill today said a
public hearing will be held Oct. 10
on an application by the Flury
Supply Co. for a permit to author
ize motor contract carrier trans
portation of explosives for the
Hercules Powder Co., their suc
cessors and assigns, to and from
the powder company magazines,
located approximately four miles
north of Jlosebiirg.
The hearing will be at 1:30 p.m.
at the Douglas County Courthouse.
Coffees For Nixon
Slated Thursday
It's "Coffees for Nixon" on
Thursday fur Douglas County sup
porters of the Republican vice
president for the presidency.
Groups in the county will meet
at 10 a.m. Thursday and then at
11 a.m. will hear a television pro
gram, at which time the GOP can
didate will address various groups
by television.
Each group Is designed for 11
guests and the hostess, and in some
cases combination (community)
coffees will be held. Coffee hours
are scheduled for groups in Rose
burg. I.ookingglass. S u t h e r 1 1 n.
Glendale, Winchester, Glide, Oak
land. Myrtle Creek. Yoncalla, Klk
ton, Canyonville, Tiller, Tenmile,
Azalea, and Garden Valley.
In the Tenmile area the coffee
hour will be held at the Woman's
Clubhouse In Tenmile, and all local
candidates have been invited to the
meeting.
Coffee will also be served at the
new Republican campaign head
quarters at 442 SE Jackson Sr.,
Roseburg, with all Republicans in
vited to attend. The Republicans
are taking advantage of the op
portunity to hold open house at
(he GOP headquarters from 10 a m
until S p.m., and many local can
didates will be present during the
day.
Green Area Mothers
Seek Car Speed Limit
Mothers In the Green area south
of Roseburg are mobilizing to
force car speed restriction! in the
Green section.
The action is Teing taken as the
result of an accident which killed
8 year-old Stephen Grant Thomp
son Sunday morning near a church
while he was walking along thi
road.
A public meeting has been sched
uled for Wednesday night in t h e
Green School at 7:30. Principals
FREE LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT
LECTURER
PLACE
TIME
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALS FEAR
RICHARD L. GLENDON, C.S.
of Los Angeles, California
Membor of tha Board of Loctureihi'p of
Tht Morhor Church, Tho First Church of
Christ, Scientist, In Bolton, Moss.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
1124 S. E. Douglas Avenue
Roseburg, Oregon
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th
or 8 P.M.
CARE FOR SMALL CHILDREN WILL BE PROVIDED
ALL ARE WELCOME
Georgia-Pacific
Gets Corvallis Mill
CORVAM.IS (AP)-Georgia Pa
cific Corp. has bought the entire
holdings of Plywood Products Co.
here in a transaction involving
more than $4 million in slock, it
was disclosed Monday.
The entire slock of Plywood
Products was sold to Georgia Pa
I cific for 75,000 shares of Georgia
j Pacific slock, Bob Lee, public re
i lations man for G-P, said. The
transaction was effective as of
' last June 30 when G-l stock was
i valued on the New York stock ex
change at $57 a share. This would
put a total value of $4,302,500 on
the stock.
The holdings include a plywood
plant at Camp Adair north of here
and a glue-up plant at the Corval
lis airport.
Jack Brandis and Gerald Robin
son, both of Corvallis, have head
ed the Plywood Products opera
tion. Brandis is senior vice presi
dent in the Georgia Pacific Corp.
Death Driver Pleads
Innocent At Hearing
EUGENE (AP) Warner Rich
ard llibberl, Ti, Springfield, plead
ed Innocent in Lane County Cir
cuit Court Monday to three counts
: of negligent homicide.
He is accused of negligence In
. a two-car head-on crash on High-
way 0!) near Goshen which killed
Arlcne Moodey, 28, lteedsport, and
two of her sons. The collision oc
; currcd July 6.
No date was set for the trial.
Eugene Man 25th
Highway Fatality
EUGENE (AP) One man was
killed and another seriously in
jured when their car went out of
control and skidded to a crash on
Highway 99, just north of Eugene
Monday evening.
Slate police said the fatality vic
tim had been tentatively identified
as Jim Boshell, about 25, Para
mount, Calif. Police said the man
had no billfold on his person and
identification was not positive.
Injured was Willie B. Boshell,
49, who suffered cuts and a pos
sible concussion. He was incoher
ent when police attempted to ques
tion him at the hospital. Police
said his address was listed as the
Capital Hotel, Salem, on a traffic
citation which had been issued to
him earlier Monday.
Police said they did not know
which man was driving the car.
This brought to 25 the number
killed on Oregon highways this
month.
Victim Of Shock
Dangles From Limb
SALEM. Ore. (AP) A man
semi-conscious from an electric
shock, hung for nearly 30 minutes
Monday near the top of a 75-Ioot
Douglas fir tree with only one leg
hooked over a limb.
The wife of Lloyd A. Swanson,
32, came home after shopping and
saw her husband wildly swinging
his free arms and leg.
XJapt. Charles Charlton of the Sa
lem fire department scrambled up
the tree, secured Swanson and
brought him down by an aerial
ladder.
Swanson suffered the shock
when an uninsulated wire he was
putting in the tree for a radio
aerial apparently touched an elec
tric wire.
at the meeting will be Sheriff Ira
C. Byrd. one of the Roseburg resi
dent State Police sergeants, Coun
ty Engineer Al H. May and pos
sibly a representative of the Board
of Speed Control from Salem.
the action is being spearheaded
by the Green PTA. Also taking a
hand is the Green Mothers Club,
which met today in preparation for
the big meeting Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon, the moth
ers will post placards throughout
the Green area calling for the post
ing of a speed limit and will take
a house count to determine the
population, youngsters walking to
school and churches, etc.
Spokesman Mrs. James Medford
said individuals and groups in the
community have tried several
several times to get action, but
have not been successful. Grimly
she said, "I think when they start
dealing with mothers, we'll get
some action."
She said the mothers hope to
have the Green area posted as a,
resiuenuaf area wun a la-mue-per
hour speed restriction for vehicles.
She also said the PTA is planning
a patrol of mothers in the area of
the school to help enforce restric
tions she says have been ignored
in. ine pasi.
Lodge Campaigns
In West Virginia
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP)
Republican vice-presidential nom
inee Henry Cabot Lodge moved
into the coal-and-steel areas of
West Virginia, northern Ohio and
western Pennsylvania today to
press the theme that the GOP is
the best prepared to cope with
cold war problems.
Lodge flew to Huntington today
fresh from a rousing ovation at
the Ohio Republican convention
in Columbus where he asserted:
"America is still the primary
I symbol and force for human pro
gress, wnat tms nation stands tor
is slill the greatest hope of man."
The veteran of countless de
bates with Soviet representatives
in the United Nations said Uie 1960
presidential campaign is a basic
life-and-death contest between
Communists and those who insist
on being free.
It was Lodge's first major cam
paign address since his resigna
tion as U.S. ambassador to the
U.N. Sept. 3. '
SCOUT MEETING SET
The cub scout committee for all
Wilbur-Winchester dens has been
set for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at
the Willard Pease home, 184 NE
Pleasant St. in Winchester. Cecil
Sherwood will be school represen
tative for the group this year,
reports Mavis Bintliff, correspondent.
Porter To Visit
Roseburg Thursday
Charles O. Porter, D-Ore., will
be in Roseburg Thursday, accord
ing to Sidney Leiken, Douglas
County chairman of the reelect
Charles Porter campaign.
County Democrats will hold a no
host luncheon for him at the I mp
qua Hotel, starting at 12 noon. The
public is welcome to attend. .
Representative Porter will be at
the Democratic headquarters dur
ing the afternoon to meet county
residents and answer questions.
State Rep. Al Flegel, Roseburg
candidate for the state senate, has
been named to head Porter's cam
paign. Both Flegel and Leiken wilt
ue on hand Thursday to introduce
Porter to the public.
Porter will ODen his camnaien
for a third congressional term Wed
nesday. He will speak in Coos Bay Wed
nesday, Medlord Wednesday eve
ning, Grants Pass Thursday morn
ing, and then in Roseburg.
Grants Pass Youth
Fined On Liquor Count
Leslie Mode, 22, of Grants Pass,
pleaded guilty Monday in District
Court to giving alcohol to a minor,
specnicauy a n-year-oid gin.
Judge Warren Woodruff fined
him $75 plus $5 costs or 15 days
in the Douglas County jail. He paid
his fine and costs- and was releas
ed. Mode was arrested by Siitnerlin
City Police.
Larry Van Scoyk, 19, of Glide
pleaded guilty to a eharge of tres
passing and was fined $25 plus $5
costs. A previous charge of bur
glary against the youth was drop
ped and the lesser charge substi
tuted. He was accused of tres
passing on the lands of II. E. Kelso,
of Route 1, Roseburg.
In another district court action,
Judge Woodruff dismissed a charge
of statutory rape against Willie
O'Neal Hicks, 21, of Winston. Dis
missal was on motion of the dis
trict attorney. Hicks had asked for
a preliminary hearing on arraign
ment last week and the case was
dismissed during the hearing.
Inspector General 0( Air Force
To Investigate Case 0( Defectors
GLEN SENIOR RESIDENCE
A HOME FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY OLDSTERS
mm
t n S JWw.
. BlittT CI
FOREST GLEN SENIOR RESIDENCE
Canyonville, Oregon
YOUR YEAR OF DECISION-
OLDSTERS FACE A YEAR OF DECISION.
Someone has said that after all, the age of sixty is
the real year of decision. It It then we decide what to
do with the remaining years of life. It is then we face
the problem of how to meet the years ohead-the problemi
of security, care and the threat of long expensive Illness,
not to mention loneliness.
One Out Of Every Five Will eB Unfortunate.
One out of every five of us who reach the age of
sixty can expect a long, disabling ond expensive illness.
This is a sobering fact. Of course we may be optimistic
and say it will be the other fellow, but there is one
chance in five you will be wrong. Can you afford to take
thot chance?
Others Are Thinking Of These Facts.
Our churches, our fralornol orders and our govern
ment are are aware of the pressing needs of the aged.
New homes are bling developed every doy to meet
these nccdi in part. The problem has been compounded
by modern advancements in medicine. Science has bet
towed added years, but industry retires us from active life
in spite of our improved health and metal alertness.
Science has given ui longer years to graze, but industry
has not provided any pasture. Add to (hit the skyrocketing
cost of medical care, drugs and convalescence homes and
the oldsters really have cause for concern. The retire
ment home seems to be the only answer. The nest egg wt
considered thirty years ago for our retirement needs,
hardly pays the grocery bill today.
What Does The Retirement Home Offer?
First and foremost, the retirement home offers the
elderly person security. The oldster is free of the worry of
living costs, medical and hospital care, property worries
and dependency on others.
The home offers companionship. While one's opart
ment otters privacy, yet at oil timet there it available the
companionship of others of our own generation with the
same backgrounds and experience.
The home offert variety. The activities of a senior
home are many and varied, You can participate in hob
bies with othert, or choosa your own. You will have an
opportunity to serve by making clothing and other articles
for hospitals, schools and orphonages. You will have var
ied programs in music, motion pictures and lectures that
keep the mind alert and sustain a healthy interest in the
life you live. Yet you have the independence of a hotel.
You can come and go as you wish. You can entertain
your family and friends. Being located in Douglas county
you have constant access to relatives and old associates.
But at we advance in years those who were close to
us in our active life have one by one passed on. The old
er we become the more isolated we become for the lack of
friends and the inability to gat outside and make new
ones. At Forest Glen there are friendt at hand alwayt.
That is a comforting thought.
YOU WILL HAVE GOOD CARE AT
FOREST GLEN.
A fully equipped and modern hospital with a full
staff of nunet and three doctors in attendance ore at
your immediate call if you become ill. Members of the
staff will be in conttant contact with you. You need not
fear falling ill alone and unatteded.
For information write Forest Glen Senior Residence, Canyonville,
Oregon or call Jefferson 2-4211, Canyonville, for personal interview.
WASHINGTON (AP)-U. Gen.
Joseph F. Carroll, a former FBI
man now Inspector general of the
Air Force, has been assigned by
the Pentagon to investigate the
defection to the Soviet, Union of
two National Security Agency em
ployes. The Defense Department an
nounced that Carroll would con
duct an intensive probe, probably
lasting several months, of the
flight of Bernon F. Mitchell and
William H. Martin. The agency
itself, engaged in communications
and secret code work, also will
come in for attention during the
investigation, which will, be inde
pendent of two House committee
proDes opening later mis ween.
The Pentagon announcement re
affirmed its contention that nei
ther Mitchell nor Martin had any
known record of homosexuality.
But it said the department had
been wrong in ruling out any otn
er form of sexual abnormality.
A defense official said Mitchell
during screening before his em
ployment by the security agency
n 1957. admitted that "during his
teens he had engaged in certain
abnormal sexual practices." "He
gave no details.
Mifrhpll Knliinf n.rpd
this information, he said, and be
cause he gave assurances that the
practice had not been repeated
since nis aaoiescence, ue was in
considered a potential security
risx.
Homosexuals are classed as se
curity risks because they might
be subject to blackmail by for
eign agents
Hep. rrancis c. nauci, u-i a-,
repeated over the weekend his al
legation that one of the two defec
tors was a "notorious homosex
ual." '. ..
The Defense Department said
Carroll's task will be specifically
concerned with how Mitchell and
Martin made contact with Soviet
agents and whether anyone else
in the security agency was in
volved in their flight from this
country.
Durante's Pianist Dies
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)
Jules Buffano, for 18 years musi
cal director and pianist for come
dian Jimmy Durante, died Mon
day at St. John's Hospital of a
stroke.
Burglary Count Holds
Young Sutherlin Man
Thomas Alvin Brown. 25. of Suth
erlin, arraigned in District Court
on a burglary charge Monday,
waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the grand jury.
He was accused of breaking inio
a residence in the Collage Court
in Winslon Sunday night and
frightening three women. Brown
was arrested by a sheriff's deputy
alter ne was louna niciing under
a eas service container on the
properly.
Joseph Thomas Devere Smith,
19. Winston, has hppn rharfpH uilli
rape, and asked to see an altorncy
whan Drraiunnrl in Tltcfi-il f'mii.f
Monday. He is being held in the
Douglas County jail under $1,500
uau. i wariaiu cuargiiig me crime
was served after investigation
while ha was in init auiiilinir at.
tion on an illegal possession of
game (deer meat) charge, to which
he pleaded guilty Monday and was
fined 50.
Frederick R. Schulz
Graveside funeral services for
Frederick Robert Schulz, age 1
month, will be held Wednesday at
2:30 p.m. Ttev. John Scaiuoni of
the Lookingglass Community
cnurcn will olliciate at tne look
ingglass Cemetery ceremonies.
He was born Aug. II, 1960 In
Roseburg to Mr. and Mis. Robert
Schulze of Lookingglass.
He is survived by his parents;
his grandparents, Mr. and M r s.
Fred Schulze; and Mrs. Ruby
Vance, all of Roseburg.
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses is
in charge of arrangements.
COMMUNION PLANNED .
Women of St. George's Episco
pal Church will hold corporate
communion at 10:30 a.m. Wednes
day. A business meeting and lunch
eon will follow in the parish hall.
II I i a
WW
1Y vI
' .' Family plans for a new home, college
for' the children, maybe travel . , . are more
than promises. They're dreams come true for
the family that wisely chooses systematic
savings to achieve them. Start a savings plan
for you and yours today with us. The earn-
ings we add to your savings will help you
reach your goals sooner.
ANTICIPATED I Qfi
7&m
Carl Lilja
Tllir-ill EmUe tn P..1 T llin !
who died Aug. 27 at Oak Knoll
Naval Hospital, Oakland Calif.,
were held on Thursday in Golden
Gate Cemetery, San Francisco,
Calif., following a private funeral
there.
Lilja. a lifelong resident of Can
yonville prior to his Naval service.
was survived by his mother, Mrs.
Charles una. of canvonvi le as
well as his wife and four children i
of California.
Reception Scheduled
A family potluck dinner to be
followed by a reception for all
Kiddle elementary and nigh school
teachers will be featured at the
first Riddle PTA meeting to he
held Thursday at the elementary
school, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
F.aeh member is asked to bring
a hot dish and salad or dessert
and own table service. A short
business meeting conducted by
Mrs. Carl A. Rose, PTA president,
and the reception will follow the
dinner, reports Erma Best, correspondent.
Man Gets Probation
Inhnia Phillin rnnner 20. of Rid
dle, has been released fiom the
Douglas County jail on one year s
probation. He pleaded guilly in the
Circuit Court of Judge Charles
Woodrich Friday to a charge of
receiving and concealing stolen
property. He was sentenced to
serve a year in the county jail but
was released on probation.
Drunk Driver Fined)
William Rex O'Keefe. 44, of
Klamath Falls pleaded guilty to a
drunken driving charge on arraign
ment in Roseburg Municipal Court
Monday. He was fined $150 and
committed to the Douglas County
jail for five days by Judge Ran
dolph Slocum. O'Keefe was arrest
ed by Roseburg City Police.
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