To Stop Refugees
E. Germans Half Unauthorized Trips To Baltic
BERLIN (UPI)-The East Ger
man government today barred all
unauthoriied trips to the Baltic
Sea coast in an effort to halt the
flight of refugees with a watery
version of the Berlin wall.
It placed the 190-mile coast from
West Germany to Poland off lim
its to all persons without special
permission.
It enforced the ban by estab
lishing a three-mile security zone
White Hailed As Prototype
Of A New Breed Of Pilots
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Air
Force Chief of Staff Gen. Curtis
E. LeMay today hailed Mat. Rob
ert M. White as the forerunner of
a new breed of pilots who will
fly into space routinely from
standard airports.
LeMay made the statement at
Pentagon ceremonies honoring
White as the first man to pilot
a winged rocket ship into space.
The Air Force chief of staff
stood aside while White's pretty
wife, Doris, 38, pinned the silver
pilot-astronaut badge, wltn its
Three Safe After
Forced Landing
WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. (UPI)
Two men and a boy, all of Eu
gene, Ore., were reported all
right today after their light plane
made a forced landing Wednes
day in an isolated area of the
northern interior of British
Columbia.
Raold Hanson, 46, his son, Alex,
IS, and Marvin Fountain, were
aboard the small red and while
Piper Tri-Pacer when it went
down.
The three walked most of the
way from the crash scene to
shelter. Riders tried to take
horses into the ' area, but the
roads were washed out, it was
reported.
The Air and Sea Rescue Serv
ice said they stayed overnight In
a shack near an airstrip and
were reported to be staying at a
ranch near Dog Creek today
Hanson said they would fly out
when the weather clears. The
plane was undamaged.
The Service reported t o
Hanson's sister, Mrs. Charles Lee,
Eugene, that all three were ap
parently in good condition.
They were found in the Dog
Creek area about 35 miles south
of Williams Lake. The plane had
been missing on a flight from
I Chilliwack to Williams Lake. The
service said they made a forced
landing in stormy weather on an
abandoned airstrip.
Mrs. Lee said the plana left
Springfield, ore., airport about
5:30 a.m. PDT Wednesday.
Hanson, a Eugene real estate
man, was a flight instructor dur
ing World War II and ferried
planes from the U.S. to South
America.
Reedsport Youth
Faces Jury Action
A transcript filed in Douglas
County Circuit Court from Reeds
port Justice Court states Kenneth
J. R. Howell, 18, of Reedsport, has
been bound over for action bv the
Douglas County Grand Jury in con-
ncction with a complaint charging
"malicious and wanton damage to
personal property."
Howell waived preliminary hear
ing on arraignment before Justice
Orin B. Collier. The defendant was
released from custody after post
ing $500 bail.
Howell Is charged with jamming
the controls of a boat belonging
to James Robert Davidson, Coos
liny, and breaking the bont's wind
shield. The incident occurred at
Loon Lake lust weekend.
Another transcript from Collier's
court states J. B. Stewart 34, of
fcmplre, has been bound over for
Grand Jury action on a complaint
charging the accused with draw
ing a chock with Insufficient funds
in the bank to pay the sum In
full.
A complaint by Lloyd t. Rich
ardson of Umpqua Building Supply
alleges the defendant issued to him
a check dated June 13 for $125.98
without funds In the bank on which
the Check was written.
Stewart was released from cus
tody after posting $500 ball.
John Williams
John Howard Williams, 82, of
1519 NW Mullholland, Roseburg,
died at a local hospital early this
morning.
He was born May 3, 1880, at Ter
ra Haulo, Ind. He was a member
of Local 2949 of Sawmill Workers
of America.
He was married March 26, 1956,
In Reno, Nev., to Alpha Lee Young.
He had been a resident of Rose
burg since 1920, coming here from
Mt. Harris, Colo.
Survivors are his wife, of Rose.
burg: two sons, Paul I,., of Win
ston and Freeman, of Dillard; ona
stepson, Art A. Harbaugh, of Rose
burg; ten grsndrhiklren; ,11 great
grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will bo held at
1 p.m. Saturday at Long and Slink
le Memorial Chapel with Dr. Eu
gene Gorllt of the First Baptist
Church officiating. Private inter
ment will follow at the Melrose
Cemetery.
along the coast and a 500-yard
"defensive strip" along the water
front. The order goes into effect at
midnight tonight. It was published
in the official East German Legal
Bulletin that reached West Berlin
today.
The order was designed to pre
vent East Germans from fleeing
by sea. Many East Germans, their
way west blocked by the anti-
shooting star emblem, above his
rows of World War II and Korean
conflict ribbons. Then she kissed
him. .
White earned astronaut's wings
Tuesday by rocketing a X15 space
craft 58.7 miles above the earth
His feat made him the fifth
American to see the earth from
more than 50 miles up. But LeMay
pointed out that White was the
first to operate his craft under
positive control from launch to
landing.
America's other astronauts were
lofted into space aboard the Mer
cury spacecraft which were boost
ed by a missile. They are Marine
Lt. Col. John Glenn and Navy Lt.
Cmdr. Scott Carpenter, who or
bited the earth, and Navy Lt,
Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr.
and Air Force Capt. Virgil I, Gris-
som, who flew suborbital missions.
In praising White's "wonderful
achievement" in the X15, LeMay
said "we know that man is going
out in space." The Air Force looks
to the day when men will "take
off from standard airdromes, go
out into space, and return" to or
dinary air fields,
With winged, controlled space
craft, LeMay said, there will be
greater efficiency, less cost ar.
more flexibility than with rocket
boosted capsules.
"We are going to have a lot
more" astronauts like White, Le
May said, pointing out that the
Air Force Is now starting an aero
space research pilots school at
Edwards Air Force Base. Calif..
where White completed his epic
flight.
City Police Nab
Curfew Violators
Six juveniles three bov anil
three girls were picked up by
noseDurg uty roilce early this
morning for violating the midnight
curfew law.
Polica said four of the youths
were IT years of age and the other
IWO 19.
The six young ncrsons were nick.
ed up about 2:40 a.m. Offir-ort
said they were in a car which
was traveling on Diamond Lake
Blvd. A boy driving the vehicle
was cited for violation of Instrnn.
Hon permit since he was not ac
companied by an adult.
Police said this was the second
curfew violation by the driver of
the car within the past week. This
youin was waged In the county
jail. So were two of the three girls
auer moy indicated they would
run away if returned to their
homes.
The other three were released
to the custody of their parents. Po
lice Chief John Truett said the
case will be handled by the Doug
las County Juvenile Department
DFPA Crews Douse
Fire Near Oakland
The Hinkle Creek crow nf i,
Douglas Forest Protective Associa
tion Wednesday put out a small
grass and Brush fire near Oakland.
A DFPA spokesman said the fire
occurred about 3:30 p.m. and was
iung om mgnway 99 near the
Martin Brothers mill. If covered a
quarter acre and was caused by a
i"1'1to sigiireue, inc uri'A said,
There was no damage.
Wednesday afternoon the South
Douglas County crew of tlio nn-PA
aided the Myrtlo Creek Volunteer
Firo Department in extinguishing
a grass and brush fire. Fire oc
curred in tne south end of town
Dcnina winctrout Motors Co.
Ada Belle Durch
Ada Belle (Murphy) Durch, 75,
longtime resident of the Roseburg
area died Wednesday morning in
luircnce, Lam.
She was born June 26. 1887, in
Mitchell County, Kan. She came
to Roseburg in the 1890s with her
family. She attended Roseburg
schools and had lived In the Hob
erts Creek area. For the last 22
years she made her home with Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Lucas, Melrose,
a daughter and son-in-law. She was
a member of the St. Joseph Cath
olic Church, Roseburg.
Survivors Include three sons. Jo-
soph W. of Portland, Maurice of,
uresnam and Walter of Seattle;
two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Lu
cas of Melrose and Mrs. Doris
Jean Soronscn of Torrcnce; eight
grandchildren; and a niece, Mrs.
Clara May Starkcy, Roseburg.
Rosary will be recited Friday at
7:30 p.m. at Long & Shukle Me
morial Chapel, Roseburg. Requiem
Mass will be said at St. Joseph
Catholic Church Saturday at 10
a.m. Father Eunan Bucklev will
officiate. Vault interment will fol
low at Roseburg Memorial Gar
dens.
refugee wall, have used boats to
flee to Scandinavia and West Ger
many. The order said all vacationers
would need police permission to
enter the three-mile zone. It even
forbade the Communist Youth Or
ganization from camping in the
zone without special permits.
All coastal fishermen were re
stricted to East Germany's coast
al waters. Crews of fishing boats
that go beyond the coastal waters
were required to register with the
police.
Pleasure sail boats and motor
boats were barred from use be
tween sunset and sunrise.
They were restricted to certain
ports.
Large sailboats and outboard
motors of more than 3.5 horse
power were banned altogether.
Rubber rafts of the sort used
at beaches were barred from
going more than 150 yards from
shore.
The order said only persons with
special stamps on their identity
cards would be allowed to live in
the 500-vard defensive strip.
It forbade hotels and rooming
houses to accent guests in the
three-mile-wide zone unless the
guests could show a police permit,
The order orovided imprison
ment for two years and fines of
S12S for violations.
In Berlin, a U.S. Army battle
group took part in an -operation-
Marshall Death
Called Murdar
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-The chief
of the Texas Rangers said today
all evidence points to murder in
the mystery death of Henry Mar
shall, first official to point the
finger of suspicion at Billie bol
Estes. A ranger investigation will
continue.
Col. Homer Garrison, chief of
the rangers and head of the Toxas
Department f Public Safety, said
Marshall, officially ruled a suicide
could not have killed himself.
Garrison pointed to five wounds
inflicted by a bolt-action rifle,
carbon monoxide in the body, cuts
on the head and hands, brain in
jury and signs of a struggle. '
Garrison informed a district
judge and also sent word of his
decision to the FBI and the chair
man of the Senate investigating
subcommittee looking into the
Estes' case.
The rangers are working on the
theory of murclv, Garrison said.
A justice of the peace ruled
suicide in the case when the body
of Marshall was discovered on his
farm June 3, 1961. A special
grand jury in Franklin, Tex., last
May heard testimony from a
pathologist who judged from the
exhumed body that Marshall prob
ably was murdered. The body
bore five wounds from a single-
shot, bolt-action 22-caliber rifle
found near it.
A heavy concentration of car
bon monoxide was found in the
body and there was evidence of
a blow over one eye that was
powerful enough to stun a man.
The special grand jury an
nounced after a five-week in
vestigation that it could not de
cide whether It was murder or
suicide.
Rangers found cartridge casings
at the spot where the body was
found, but no bullets were found.
Col. Garrison, who doubles as
chief of the Texas Department of
Public Safety, informed Judge
John M. Barron, Bryan, Tex.,
that a murder investigation would
continue. It was Barron who
called the grand jury investiga
tion.
Two Doctors Added
To Staff At Clinic
Two new physicians have been
added to the staff of the Roseburg
Medical-Dental Clinic at 880 SE
Jackson, according to an announce
ment by Dr. A. B. Munroe and
Dr. Gerald Casebolt of the clinic,
The new associates are Dr. Lew
is II. Hart and Dr. Robert Kaye,
both graduates of Lorn a Linda Uni
versity school of medicine.
Dr. Hart comes from a practice
ai iroy, inano and arrived in Rose
burg Tuesday.
Due to arrive around Aug. 1 Is
ur. Kaye wno comes from a resi
dency at Portland Sanitarium.
The name of Casebolt erroneous
ly appeared in a Wednesday ad
vertisement as lasobecr.
Riversdcile Fire District
Gets Voters' Approval
The formation of a Riversdale
Rural Fire District was approved
this week by a majority of seven
votes. Final tabulation shows the
approval was given 41-34.
Directors will now schedule a
meeting to discuss boundaries,
budgets and other matters for es
tablishment of fire protection. No
meeting date has yet been set.
Charter members of the board
also elected were O. E. Clayton,
W. P. Fredrickson, Darrel Paris,
H. w. lonn and Donald Kruse.
The Riversdale area is current
ly in no fire protection district.
Logger Crushed
LONG VIEW. Wash. (UPI)
John Hastings, 26, Longview. was
crushed to death by a dump truck
near here Wednesday while di
recting traffic at a highway con
struction project.
Hastings, an oiler for Fiorito
Brothers Construction Co., died in
an ambulance following the acci
dent. ,
al readiness test" to show the
Army was ready to meet any
pressure. The demonstration took
place only hours after Communist
border guards opened fire on West
Berlin police.
The Communist bullets drove
away a former refugee who was
trying to open an escape route for
his wife througn the barned wire
barrier dividing the city. The wife
had been left behind when the
man escaped to the West.
Communist border guards later
exchanged shots witn a west Ber
lin police patrol, but no one was
injured.
Trucker Files
Appeal Notice
Fred Edward Dickinson, 25, of
Winston, entered oral notice of ap
peal following conviction in Doug
las County District Court on a
complaint charging overload on a
logging truck.
Dickinson appeared for trial with
out jury before Judge Gerald R,
Hayes and was found guilty. Judge
Hayes fined tne defendant $43 and
costs. Oral notice of appeal to the
Circuit Court was entered.
The Winston resident was also
tried and found guilty on two other
violations of trucking laws. He was
fined $5 and costs on an overwidth
charge and $5 and costs for no
truck license. The latter fine was
suspended.
Dickinson must file his written
notice of appeal with 30 days. The
defendant is also charged with va
grancy and this ease is set for trial
on July 24.
The vagrancy offense was alleg
ed to have occurred on County Rd.
122 near Lookingglass- in connec
tion with the defendant's arrest by
Sheriff's Department deputies on
the trucking violations. Sheriff's
deputies complained Dickinson con
ducted himself in a "violent and
disorderly" manner and used abu
sive language in a public place.
In another District Court action,
Robert Earl Ambrose, 42, of 5003
SW Melody Lane, Roseburg, plead
ed Innocent when arraigned Wed
nesday on a charge of vagrancy.
The case was set for jury trial oa
July 26.
A complaint by Fred Everett al
leges that the defendant on July IS
conducted himself in a disorderly
manner on Melody Lane and dis
turbed the neighborhood.
DR. JOHN DONNELLY has
given to the County Court
verbal notice of his desire to
resign his post as Douglas
County health officer. He has
been in the post since July I,
1959. Donnelly soid he will re
main in the post until Aug.
10. On Aug. 15 he will take
the post of assistant health
officer of Multnomoh County.
While serving as the head of
the local health office, Don
nelly was also county medica
examiner and was medical
chief for the county civil de
fense program. (More details
in story, pagel).
Elks Lodge Plaza Sit
For Local Art Exhibit
The Roseburg Art Association's
outdoor art exhibit July 28 will be
held on the front plaze of the Elks
Lodge, Instead of In a roped-off
area on SE Jackson St.
This report was made today by
Chairman Mrs. Howard Emrich. It
had been previously announced the
Roseburg City Council had approv
ed use of part of Jackson St. for
the show. Since then, however,
plans have changed.
Mrs. Emnch explained: "The
committee is most grateful to the
council and Police Chief John Tru
ett for their cooperation but feels
the new location, beside providing
a most attractive background for
artwork, will prove more conven
ient for viewers, downtown mer
chants and exhibitors,"
Jackson Will Attend
Meeting Of Cattlemen
Elton Jackson of Winchester will
be one of the representatives of
the Oregon cattle Industry at a
series of meetings of national in
terest this month.
He and O. D. Ilotchkisi of Bums
will attend the Forestry and Pub
lic Lands Committee meeting in
Denver of the American National
Cattlemen's Association. The ses
sion is scheduled July 29 and 30
and Aug. 1.
Jackson is chairman of the Pub
lic Lands Committee of both the
Oregon Cattlemen's Association
and the Western Livestock Associa
tion. Hotchkiss is vie chairman
of the national committee.
J . j i v
W '! V "'(. ' :
NEW ADDITION to the city
of Roseburg s administrative
team is Mrs. Horold H. Jel
lison of 2951 NE Yount Ave.
Mrs. Jellison will take over as
city recorder next Monday,
succeeding Mrs. Willma Hill
who recently resigned. The
new recorder has been employ
ed In, the Douglas County
Park Department for the past
six years and prior to that
served in the Douglas County
Land Agents office.
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go everywhere. 100 cotton washes easily and resist
wrinkles like magic. Timely colors. Sizes 12 to
20 and 12ia to 22y2.
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a
Chamber Okays Parking Meter Removal
The Roseburg Chamber of Com
merce this week gave Its stamp
of approval to a eity proposal to
take out 133 parking meters in tne
city and, at the same meeting, dis
avowed endorsement of a baby pic
ture contest.
The board of directors approved
the recommendation of its Parks
and Streets Committee on the
parking meter matter. The com
mittee had recommended approv
al of the plan presented -by City
Manager Craig McMlcken and Po
lice Chief John Truett.
Under the plan, me rs would be
taken of all of SE .Sheridan St.,
the 800 block of SE hue, the 800
block of SE Jackson, all of SE
Mosher Ave., with the exception
of the area in front of the Pacific
Northwest Bell office, the 700
block of SE Kane, the east side
of the 600 block of SE Kane, Doug
las between Rose and Jackson,
Marianne Halversoh
Marianne Halverson, 70, of 1127
NE Walmf. St., Roseburg, died at
her home Wednesday morning aft
er a short illness.
Funeral arrangements, are pend
ing at the Long & Shukle Memorial
Chapel.
Rose between Douglas and Wash
ington and west side of SE Ste
phens between Washington and
uaK.
D,,my-a nt fllA nlnn l tn nhtain
the most use of the existing free
parking areas to nenem rxnn me
long-term shopper and the employe
who parks all day. j
At their monthly meeting, tne
alcn inHi-arH it milld not
lURIUUGt BUV ..
endorse promotions. The precipi
tating reason lor me bwicuich.
was a promotion of a baby pic
ture contest sponsored by three
Roseburg studios in which adver-
Inlotjirl ttiA ihnmher had
given its endorsement. The studios
were ClarKS, bod iDer aiuum
and Wilson's Studio.
Thomas Garrison, president of
the chamber, explained the adver
tized endorsement resulted from
an apparent misunderstanding.
In a formal statement, he said:
"The Chamber of Commerce is
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not sufficiently staffed to investi
gate the ethics of local or outside
business promotion and therefore,
does not endorse particular pro
motions or contests, and as a mat
ter of fact, did not endorse a re
cent local photography contest, as
was indicated in one of the adver
tisements thereof."
Friday & Saturday
"THE ERRAND BOY"
Jerry Lewis
plus
"The Matchmaker"
Shirley Booth Anthony Parkins
Shirley MoeLoint - Foul Ford
plus
Color Cartoon-"Bedttmt Bedlam"
Doors open, '6:45
Show at 7:00
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