2 Tin Newt-Revitw, Roseburg, Ore.- Wed., Au3. 8, i::2
Argentine Army Leader Rebels;
Asks Ouster Of War Secretary
BUENOS AIRES (UPD- The
government announced today that
Gen. Federico Toranzo Montero,
commander of the 4th Army
Corps has "committed an act of
rebellion" and ia attempting to
take over command ot the Ar
gentine army.
Shortly after the government
announcement, Toranzo announced
that he hai set up a "command"
at the headquarters of army
Senate Action
Helps Lumber
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Sen
ate Commerce Committee Tues
day reported for floor action a
bill aimed at aiding the U.S. lum
ber industry by earmarking 50
per cent of lumber tariffs for re
search and market development.
The bill is one of a series of
proposals to bolster the ailing
Northwest lumber Industry
anainat competition from Canada.
The committee approved the
measure, sponsored by Sen. War
ren -Magnuson, D-Wasn., in
closed session.
Magnuson said that duties on
imported lumber bring in more
than 14 million a year, even
though they are peggd .at a low
level.
Another Magnuson bill, which
would repeal a law requiring
Western lumbermen to ship their
product to the East Coast in high
cost U.S. -flag vessels, also has
been approved by the Commerce
Committee.
Magnuson said lumber prices
have dropped 20 to 25 per cent
from tne i58-sb levels.
He said that in the past five
years, Canada's share of the U.S.
market has more than doubled,
forcing more than 200 Northwest
lumber mills to close down and
throwing 65,000 persons out of
worn.
Burglars Hit
Roseburg Home
Roseburg City Police are inves
tigating a home burglary at the
Harry Pritzkau residence at 1519
SE Kane St. The burglary occurred
while the family was away on va
cation. ...
The discovery was reported to of
ficers by Herbert Kelly, 1G41 SE
Marsters, after he found a window
on the north side pried open. Miss
ing were $20 to $30 in silver coins
taken from a collection. A tool be
lieved used to pry open the win
dow was found on a dresser.
Two Vehicles Damaged
In Rear-End Collision
- Minor damage was caused to two
cars in a rer.r-end collision on SE
Stephens St. south of SE Washing
ton Ave. at 3 p.m. Tuesday.
Orvllle Hugh Parker, Shady
Point, told officers he had stopped
behind a line of cars when a truck
was making a turn off Stephens.
The second car, operated by Lc
land J. Maxwell, 3479 W. Harvard,
was unable to stop, police said.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m,
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Vernon Woodruff,
Mrs. Charles Benson, Leonard
Swanson, Douglas Bly, all of Rose-
nurg; Mrs. James Thomas. Dl
lard; Mrs. Ronald Quimby, Idle
yld Park; Dcbra Parsons, Arthur
Longbrake, both of Suthcrlin; Mrs.
wiuiam Hunter, Tiller.
Surgery: Mrs. Earl Kccler, Mrs.
Washington Hughes, Mrs. Glen
Hash, all of Roseburg.
Discharged
Paula Forrest, Ben Shrank, Mrs,
Robert Pritchard and daughter
Linda Kay, Allen Llndbloom, Mrs.
Robert Culbertson, all of Rose
burg; Mrs. James Lanning. Sulh
erlin; Mrs. Norman Bailey, Myrtle
CrccK.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Rny I.ce, Krlsty
jonnson, Do! ii ol Kosclmrg; Louis
Brown, Dillard; Mrs. Elzie Fuller,
Suthcrlin: Mrs. Noblo Standlcy,
Lamas valley.
Surgtry: Mrs. Donald Rice, Rid
dle.
Discharged
Mrs. Blanche Boyer, Mrs, Roy
Haltingly and (laughter Melissa
Lloyd Ellison, all of Roseburg;
Mrs. Michael (irauf, Suthcrlin
James Jordon, Riddle; Sandra Jen
sen, Winston.
Join Umpquo Dairy and the Jeff's Colli gang
-BjaS2 TWO BIG
tr7fi V KIDDIES
AUGUST
mountain troops In the northern
city of Jujuy.
It was also reported that he
had begun broadcasting from
there to all army units for sup
port and was demanding the res
ignation of War secretary uen.
Juan Bautista Loza.
A communique from the War
Secretariat said, however, that
the army high command "Has
taken corresponding steps for a
rapid normalization of tne sit
uation."
It described Toranzo's action
as an "isolated event". However,
authoritative sources said "doubt
ful" army commanders were be'
ing relieved of their commands
in Patagonia and Buenos Aires
as a result of his revolt.
Other sources said a "wide
spread" shakeup - in top army
commands was being quickly car
ried out as a result of Toranzo's
action in an effort to nip the re
bellion.
The revolt was believed to
More Data Wanted
By Estes Probers
WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate
Investigators, seeking to speed
their own marathon inquiry,
called for more testimony today
on the Agriculture Department s
investigations of Billie Sol Estes.
Chairman John L. McClellan,
D-Ark., scheduled hearings of the
Senate investigations subcommit
tee's study of Estes cotton allot
ments. It was the seventh week
for the study, and key witnesses
remain to be heard.
McClellan said he views Sept.
1 as the earliest possible date for
concluding the allotment inquiry.
The subcommittee must then de
cide whether it wants to look into
Estes' grain storage operations,
which are already under scrutiny
by a House subcommittee.
Testimony on the diligence with
which Agriculture Department
units pressed their inquiries into
Estes' operations was on tap to
day. Called as witnesses were
Charles Cleveland, chief Investi
gator for the Agricultural Market
ing Service (AMS) here; Delbert
J. Harrill, director of internal
audit for the Agricultural Stabili
zation and Conservation Service
(ASC) here; and A. F. Rounsa
vllle, of Temple, Tex., chief of in
ternal audit for the ASC Texas
office.
New Beauty Shop
Sets Open House
During Open House from 10 a.m.
to 2 pm Saturday at Arleta's Beau
ty Salon in Winston, complimen
tary gifts will be given ladies call
ing to view the new structure and
equipment.
Arleta Grensky, owner and op
erator, is assisted by Mary Gibson,
formerly affiliated with the Val
ley Beauty Salon in Winston. The
new shop opens at 9 a.m. Monday
through Saturday and evenings by
appointment, reports correspondent
Phebe McGuire, .
Girl Pleads Innocent
To Liquor Complaint
Mary Josephine Abel, 18, of Rid
dle, has pleaded innocent to a com
plaint charging her with illegal pos
session of alcoholic liquor by a
minor. The case was continued to
Thursday for a jury trial.
The defendant was arraigned
Tuesday before District Judge Ger
ald l(. Hayes. Bail, set at $200,
was posted.
A complaint by John Kastcn
stales the offense occurred on July
27.
Burglar Hits Office
Of Glendale Justice
A certain culprit had better not
show up around the Glendale Jus
tice of Peace office. Otherwise he
may get the works.
Tlio office of A. V. Mohr, justice
of peace, was burglarized somo
timo Tuesday, and $150 was taken,
according to a report of Glendnlo
police, who asked the aid of the
sheriff's department in the Inves
ligation.
Helen Andrews
Helen Louise Andrews, 55, died
this morning at a Roseburg hospi
tal following a short illness. She
had arrived in Roseburg only a
mnnlh ago from MrAlester, Okla
Funeral services are pending at
Wilson s Chapel of the Roses.
DAZE
with Tackl t Little Tic
Wednesday & Thurt.
nnilAl AC
15-19 ROSEBURG
have started after a number of
provincial commanders had sug
gested" that Bautista Loza accept
a number of demands or else
resign,
The army dissension was the
latest in a series of domestic
crises which have involved the
army since the ouster of Presi
dent Arturo Frondizl by the
armed forces last March 28 in the
wake of sweeping election vie-
tones by followers of former
Dictator Juan Peron,
DeGaulle Greets
Wartime Friend
PARIS (UPI)-Gen. Dwight D.
Elsenhower, greeted heartily as
"Cher ami" by President Charles
de Gaulle, today lunched with his
former comrade-in-arms in the
private apartments of France's
head of state.
De Gaulle met Eisenhower at
the door of the Elysee Palace
when the former president ar
rived. Observers said it was an
unprecedented act of friendliness
and warmth on the part of the
French president.
De Gaulle called Elsenhower
"cher1 ami" (dear friend) and
shook his hand vigorously. The
two then posed smiling for photog
raphers and exchanged a few
words in English before going in
side for the lunch.
It was the first meeting between
Eisenhower and De Gaulle since
the abortive summit conference in
Paris following the U2 incident in
May, 1960.
Mme. De Gaulle received the
14 guests in the apartments.
Mrs. Eisenhower did not attend
the lunch. She was confined to
her room at the Hotel George V
for another day on doctor's orders
to recuperate from what was said
to be a touch of influenza. Eisen
hower's granddaughter, Barbara,
13, also stayed behind.
But grandson David, 14, accom
panied Eisenhower to the lunch at
the historic palace In the heart
of Paris. ,
David smiled when De Gaulle
addressed him by his first name,
but with a decided French pro
nunciation. Glendale Home
Hit By Blaze
Some insurance was carried on
the Homer Smith residence In Glen
dale which was hit by a fire Sun
day, reports Mrs. Gerald Fox,
Glendale correspondent.
Structural damage was confined
largely to the utility room where
the fire was presumed to have
started, apparently from an elec
tric clothes dryer. Heat and smoke
damage throughout the house
brought the total damage to around
$4,000, Mrs. Fox said. The two
bedroom house was loss than five
years old.
The Glendale Volunteer Fire De
partment answered the call and
put out the fire. The Smiths were
away from home at tne time and
the fire had smoldered for some
time before being discovered.
Two Canadian Youths
Held For Auto Theft
Two Canadian youths were ar
rested by state police Tuesday and
booked at the Douglas County jail
for auto Iheft.
They are Richard N. Bchrendt,
18, Calgary, Alberta, Canada., and
Helmut Blsiak, 20, Vancouver, B.C.
Myrtle L. Oren, 749 W. Wharton,
at 3:18 p.m. had reported to city
police that she saw two youths
drive away in her enr, it had been
parked, with keys in the ignition,
on a parking lot at SE Lano Ave.,
and SE Rose St., police said.
All police agencies were noti
fied, and the arrest was made by
stata police at 4:30.
Johanna Hoppe
Funeral services are scheduled
Friday at 11 a.m. for Johanna
Hoppe, 91, of 1209 SE Stephens
St., who died at a Roseburg hospi
tal Tuesday morning.
Sho was born Dec. 22, 1870, In
Germany and had lived in the Rose
burg area tho past 20 years. She
came to Roseburg from Spokane,
Wash.
Sho was a member of the Faith
Lutheran Church of Roseburg.
Her husband preceded her In
death in 1954.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. J. O. (Edna) llarter ot Bly
City, Ore., and Mrs. Roy (Frieda)
Iloff of Palm Springs, Calif.; a
son, Arthur 11. Hoppe of Roseburg;
five grandchildren; and four great
grandchildren. Funeral services will take place
at Long A Shukle Memorial Chap
el, Willi the pastor Allen lngebrit
sen officiating. Private interment
will follow at Roseburg Memorial
Gardens.
Garage Fire Doused
The Rural Fire Department Tues
day at 9:14 a m. snuffed a small
fire on the shelt of a garage be
longing to James Caw. 3188 NW
Calkins Rd. Cause of the fire was
undetermined with no damage.
Building & Remodeling
Cabinets Carports
Party Rooms Other
Wotkmanlhip Guar. FrM
DIAL OR 2-1359
Shannon Served
In Korean War
As Cameraman
See Story Page 1
Eugene L. Shannon, 34, Salem
being sought by authorities after
he failed to arrive in Roseburg last
Friday morning is a former Army
man, having spent several years
in the service.
Born in Wyoming, he served dur
ing the Korean war was a front-line
press photographer and saw con
siderable action. He was said to
have suffered a head Injury and
had a silver plate in his skull, and
.. (...u ui 1W iiiuu
of amnesia, there had been no re
currence slncA appnTtUno hi
family.
Shannon came to Roseburg in
1957, not long after his military
discharffA A farmnr mi fa bwA
uu IUI1,
now in Sacramento, Calif., lived
wun mm lor a lime here.
He started wnrlr ulth n1ln ctn
tion KVRS in Anrll n 107 .j
had a morning program in which
ne was Known as Hap O'Day, when
me siauon was using a Happy
Go Lucky" alnonn Ha a.
, , -o nao cm
ployed by the station for several
monms.
About four years ago, he was
married tn the farmer no.!..,, t ..
cille Koehler. She died last Dec.
i, auer surgery performed for
burns shp Rtiffornri ahmit l
HHUUb oia weena
earlier when her rinthintr' p-,.,u,r
...... n vaufiiii
lire irom a car exhaust backfire.
...... ...fnu uaugtiici, ueD'
ra MflA .V hv nravlmia
Mn nan nnnnrsfl ha. t l
mid inp.v nnn run himr n
own, Timothy Patrick, 3, and Bry-
mi raui, 10 monins.
Shannon left Roseburg to take
a radio noaitinn with flarlln irirrw
in Corvallis, then he and his fam
ily went to California in May a
year ago, where he worked at a
lodge east of Red Bluff, He had
said he wanted to get out of radio
work because of the nervous ten
sion. The family returned here last
novemoer. He tooK a position with
the agriculture department, travel
ins: most of tha tlmA Hnin
photography work.
He was due in Roseburg to visit
his children.
Two Plead Innocent
To Dynamite Count
Two Roseburg area men. charred
with vagrancy for thro wins and
exploding dynamite from a bridge
at Dillard, pleaded innocent to the
day before District Judge Gerald
. Hayes.
The accused are Jimmie Doue-
as Schriner. 21. of 954 NE Cedar
St., and Virgil Guinn Lee. 19. P.O.
Box 491, Winston.
Both men requested trials with
out jury. Judge Hayes continued
the cases for trial on Aug. 17 at
1:30 p.m. The defendants, are free
uu uuu uona.
A Douglas County Sheriff's De
partment complaint states the of
fense occurred Aug. 4 at a bridge
crossing the South Umpqua River
at Dillard. According to the com
plaint, the defendants "disturbed
the peace and quiet of the vicinity
bv throwing rivnnmitA from thi
bridge into the water and causing
uie dynamite to explode by deton
ating." The case was Invpsticatpri hv
sheriff's deputies and Winston po
nce.
Rain Gives Vacation
To Forest Lookouts
Larry Thorpe, fire suppression
officer of the Umpqua National
Forest, today said since so much
rain has fallen on the forest in
the past few days, forest lookouts
have not been required.
Depending on the way the weath
er turns, he said, the Forest Serv
ice may put them back at their
posts over the weekend.
Loggers working on good roads,
ho said, have not been bothered
by the rain. However, those haul
ing over dirt roads in most cases
have had to curtail their opera
tions. Local Firemen Answer
Two Residence Alarms
Roseburg firemen answered two
calls Tuesday in which total esti
mated damage was $75.
The first call came at 9:39 a.m.
at the home of Laurne Schulze,
1252 SE Stephens St. Firemen re
ported a grease fire occurred in a
pan on the kitchen stove. Damage
was estimated at $50.
Owner of the home is C. M.
Page.
The second fire occurred at 8:06
p.m. at the home of Lloyd Wagler,
1046 W. Ridgevicw Ave. Firemen
said the lint vent from an automat
ic dryer plugged and lint backed
up under the machine motor.
The lint caught fire causing $25
estimated damage.
Alonzo Stone
Alonzo Stone, 74, died at a Rose
burg rest home this morning fol
lowing a long illness. Funeral ar
rangements will be held at Wil
son's Chapel of the Roses.
HOME
Fast Friendly
Low in Cost!
UMPQUA
Jackson & Oak
l :-A vV.' ) ir
.,, I .-i
J'
fr't-f ntf'" riiii-r'if i
TOP NEWSBOYS Dennis Lemon, left, Jim Anderson,
center, and Lorry Bogen, whose brother, Mike right, ac
cepted in his behalf, were named outstanding newsboys
from their papers at the annual Elks newsboy picnic Tues
day. The boys received a trophy and five silver dollars each.
(News-Review Photo),
Newspaper Carriers Enjoy
Annual Picnic Despite Rain
Maavlii Oflrt nAivchdva anA CAvarnl
newsgirls, Tuesday, played games,
gorged themselves on hotdogs, wa
termelon and soft drinks, listened
to a talk by the Roseburg chief
of police, and some even won cash
prizes and trophies.
The event was the annual Elks-
sponsored newsboys picnic. In
.nito nt tha nnnsinnal drizzle, the
afi.v vx .
crowd, composed of carriers from
the News-Review, Oregonian, and
the Journal newspapers, had fun.
Climaxing me aays kuyuih
......A a tallr hv r.hWf Ot fOUCe
John Truett on bicycle safety and
nntin nf tha trnnhipg for the
outstanding carriers from each
paper.
rru nxfctonHlntf farriers chosen
for giving the best service during
the past year were ura ucmuu,
n-n.,nni.n. .Tim Andprson. News-
Review, and Larry Bogen, Jour
nal. The News-Review held its own
in the day's contest, winning all
but one first place in a list ui tun
tests. Winners of first, second and
third places, were: Horseshoe con
test, Bob Adams and Tom Reece,
xT...n.i7A.iio,u nnrl .Tim Johnson
and Jack Free, News-Review; sack
race, Bill McClung, wews-neview,
p.in vllrr .Tnurnal. and Ralph
Welker, Oregonian; three - legged
race, Bill meaning auu uai;
Library To Close
For 2-Week Period
tu nmifflnB rVinntv T.ihrarv in
Roseburg will close its doors for
the two-week annual vacation Aug.
20. The closure will continue
through Labor Day.
Librarian . Carol Trimble today
urged that patrons check out books
before the Aug. 20 closure to span
the two-week period.
n.inn iim vneatlnn. Miss Trim
ble and bookmobile librarian, Char
lotte Hyre, will attend a meeting
of the Pacific Northwest Library
Association in Vancouver, B. C,
AuE. 23-25. . I
At the August meeting of the
library trustees, Miss Trimble re
ported the county nnrary nan ui-en
mnntr,A In rnnrlimt A Dilot film
service from 1963-65 through the
Oregon State Extension Division,
provided state funds are allowed
for sucn a program.
Women Forfeit
Bail On Charge
T.t,n Hnihiir0 women, arrested
for fighting in the street in front of
. iB,.flm KnhirriAV nieht. each for
feited $35 bail by their failure to
appear in answer io aisorucriy
conduct charges in the court of
Municipal Judge Warren Woodruff
Tuesday.
They were lieicn juanua ritt,
n, rlln., 11ntl nnri M.irv Viola
Smith, 35, 1026 SE Stephens. Ac
cording to City ponce repiin, me
two women were separated while
fighting in the street. They were
lodged in the county jail, then re
leased on bail.
PICNIC CANCELED
Because of the weather, the Past
Chiefs Club of Pythian Sisters will
not hold Its picnic scheduled for
Thursday evening at Umpqua
Park. .,
Announcement will be made if
the picnic is re scheduled.
LOAMS I
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Phon. OR 2-2656
V
Clung, News-Review, and Tom
Ludwig and Bill Heinz, News-Review;
paper throw, Tom Reece,
News - Review, Phillip Wassom,
Journal, and Tom Gardner, News
Review; tug-o-war, News-Review,
Oregonian and Journal; fast bike
race, Bob Hess, News-Roview, Bob
Adams, News-Review and Bill
McClung, News-Review; slow bike
race, Gary McClung, News-Review,
David Olsen, Oregonian, and
Charles Gardner, News-Review;
foot race (14 and over), Bob Hess,
News-Roview, Bob Woodruff, Ore
ginian, and Stan Kosmicki, Ore
gonian; foot race (under 14), Jer
ry Joelson, Journal, Bob Clark.
News-Review, and Jeff Gallop,
Oregonian.
More Rain Forecast
The five-day weather forecast,
according to the Weather Bureau
station at the Roseburg Airport,
calls for below normal tempera
tures with highs of 70 to 80 except
for temperatures in the 60s along
the coast. Heavier than normal
precipilation is expected with show
ers occurring again on Saturday
and Sunday.
AUGUST
Painting the
i
Bp
White
Only
rtg.
Painting the
your
FULLER
PAINT
dealer
o
at wA lab) i
Cheering Italian Throng
Greets Jackie, Caroline
RAVELLO, Italy (UPI)-Cheer-ing
crowds and "Welcome Jac
queline" signs greeted Jacqueline
Kennedy and her daughter, Caro
line, 4, when they arrived today
in this ancient hilltop village for
a two-week sun-and-sea vacation
on the Mediterranean coast.
Cries of "Viva Jackie" came
from the crowds as the Kenne
dys' car pulled into' the town.
America's first lady and her
daughter flew to Rome aboard a
commercial airliner. A few min
utes later they boarded a chart
ered twin-engined plane for Saler
no. Waiting for them at Salerno
Roseburg Veterinarian
To Attend Florida Meet
Dr. and Mrs. Dallen H. Jones
are leaving this week to attend
the conventions of the American
Veterinary Medical Association in
Miami Beach, Fla.
Dr. Jones will attend the annual
meeting of the National House of
Delegates of the AVMA as the of
ficial delegate of the Oregon Vet
erinary Medical Association. The
delegates meet in their annual
business session three days prior
to the regular convention, which
starts Aug. 13 and continues
through Aug. 17.
Mrs.. Jones will, at the same
time, be attending the 45th annual
convention of the Women's Auxil
iary of the AVMA. She is a dele
gate from the Oregon association.
The women's meeting will be high
lighted by the installation of Mrs.
Austin Eivers of Salem as national
president. This is the first time an
Oregon woman has held a national
office, and Mrs. Eivers will be the
youngest president ever to take
that office.
The Jones' expect to be gone
from Roseburg about 10 days.
New Traffic Engineer
Assigned To Roseburg
Glen L. Clark, state Highway
Department investigator, has been
named division traffic engineer for
southwestern Oregon, reports State
Highway Engineer Forrest Cooper.
Clark has been assigned to the
division office at Roseburg, from
which he will assist in traffic mat
ters and report directly to the di
vision engineer.
The new assignment, and three
similar ones in other parts of the
state, will increase efficiency in
handling traffic matters and will
reduce travel time now required
by the Traffic Engineering Divi
sion headquarters in Salem, Coop
er said.
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FLEGEL BLDG. OR 2-2636
On block off Diamond Uk Blvd. at the itop light
was Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Prin
cess Lee Radziwill, who had driv
en down from Ravello in a black
limousine. The Kennedys will be
the guests of the princess at her
rented villa here.
From Salerno they drove here
along the narrow, twisting road
that follows the coast until just
below Javello, which is perched
atop a 1,227-foot hill. A three-mile
road leads from the coast to the
picturesque village. Police closed
off all traffic on that road several
hours before the Kennedy party
arrived.
The weather was clear and
sunny.
As the shouts of "Viva Jackie"
rang out, Mrs. Kennedv respond
ed with a dazzling smile.
Walks Along Street
President Kennedy's wife, wear
ing a white dress, then left the
automobile to walk the length of
the street which fronts on the
900-year-old villa where she will
stay. The street is named St.
John of the Bull.
She was surrounded by a pha
lanx of plainclothesmen and uni
formed police.
Mrs. Kennedy paused briefly to
glance at a shop that sells cer
amics, one of the main tourist
industries of the Amalfi Coast.
Plastered on a wall of the shop
was a "Welcome Jacqueline" sign.
During her brief excursion, the
crowd almost broke through the
police lines several times in an
effort to get closer to her.
Mayor Lorenzo Manzi was wait
ing at the door of the Villa
Sangro. His present, an ancient
Roman vase found in the sea, al
ready had been delivered to the
villa.
Teen-Aged Employment
Meeting Set Thursday
A second meeting of a special
committee studying the possibility
of a summer employment program
for teen-agers is scheduled Thurs
day noon in the Broiler.
This will be a no-host luncheon
affair. Mayor Peter B. Serafin
said representatives of the state
Industrial Accident Commission
will be present to answer ques
tions on regal aspects of the pro
gram. State labor laws, it was pointed
out at the initial meeting last
week, are a primary difficulty in
planning a work program for
youths.
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