British Labor Party Head Opens
Debate On Shocking Sex Scandal
LONDON (UPI) Labor partv , concentrate on the security consid- Most political observers felt a
leader Harold Wilson today opened I eralions rather than the moral as-(vote of confidence would be only
an unprecedented parliamentary peels ol the scandal,
debate on Britain's cx and se- -rnc prime minister's cabinet
curity scandal with a statement ministers, despite earlier reports
that evidence of a "sund under.0r a possible revolt, pledged their
world network" had shocked the support, and Slacmillan's lieuten
nation's moral conscience. i onts spent the weekend and this
Prime Minister Harold Macmil- morning muffling the party's rank
lan, fiiihtini! for his political life,jand fjc an,j members of parlia
was cheered by the Conservative i merit.
members as he entered the chain-1 i-jl0 scandal which brought on
her, but the ovation appeared to! (he crucial debate started U days
be less enthusiastic than usual. ago when War Minister John Pro
Macmillan is expected to win a j fumo, 48, resigned after admitting
voto of confidence after the de-ine lied in Commons about his
bate over the confessions and j relationship with red-haired Chris
resignnuon of War Minister John: tine Keeler, a 21-year-old party
Profumo, but it appeared likely I
lie would quit afler the furor,
causca oy mo scanuai cues uuwn. ;
. !
Virtually all political observers
and newspapers agreed the Con-
servauvn pariv leaner iwu suin -
cicnt support for a House of Com-r
" , " , 5 f
iT V
Tn'eD-ycar-old "L'nfl.ippable
ttJft?2 XThe n l'ilv '
IZ.m rln ".ry..M,'i W i f ?J.u, y I
Jlcrjdd called the day of icckon-1
- , I
i, v 1 "I . .
mm uiiiiaii s liunuLui l4m:ci w"'1
at stake as well as the tone of I
the Atlantic alliance. To a large I
extent the outcome rested . on
Macmillan's speech declaring ho
acted with' the utmost honor and
integrity in the affair.- i
The Laconics said they would
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Profumo told the' House March
22 there was nothing improper
J
ahout Ins tnenusiiip with suss
KeeUT, but it turned out he wa
having an illicit love affair with
itier .
' , ' Security Involved
Th, Profumo affair took on sc-
curity implications when It was
' Tst
iv.r.UtoK,e; ne' lv.nov
during the time she and Profumo,
a murrml mre mocling:
This disclosure led to demands by
opposition j.anor parly tor the
wmmons achate,
-
Two Suffer Hurts
t 11 J-4
III flUIW HIIIUCIII3
State police investigated two ac
cidents during the past weekend,
one of. which caused minor injur
ies to" the persons Involved.
The first occurred at 4;30 p.m.
Saturday about four miles from
Koseburg on Garden Valley Itoad
when a 4-year-old girl crawled into
a parked car and released the
emergency brake.
State police said little Kathy
Lynn Diggs got into tho car owned
by her father, Benjamin Theodore
Diggs, Rt. 2, Box 472 Koseburg, re
leased the brake and tho ear rolled
into the middle of the road. They
said a vohlcle driven by Robert
Lloyd Whipple, 70, of 1135 SE Doug
las St., camo along, swerved to
miss the car and struck a tele
phone pole and the left rear fend
er of the Diggs car.
Tho little girl suffered a bump
on tho right sido of her head and
Whipple suffered n cut lip and loose
toolh, police said.
Tho second occurred at 5:55 p.m.
Sunday on U. S. Highway 90 Bit at
its junction with Hooker Road, just
north of Koseburg.
Stata police said a car driven
by Mary Valentine, 50, of 4210 NE
Hooker Road, proceeded out of
Hooker Road anil headed north on
99 UK. They said a car driven by
liary Thomas Shoullz, 21, of 943 NE
Klamalh St., was traveling north
on 99 BR and overlook the Valen
tino vehicle striking it In tho roar
bumper. Both carj received only
minor damage.
my
SetUr,
HEALTH INSURANCE
EXPENSE ANNUITIES
a temporary respite for Macmil
lan and that be would have to
step down under party and public
pressures some time this summer.
The Laborites charged that Mac
millan was either negligent or
naive in failing to recognize the
seriousness of the situation creat
ed by the Profumo-Keeler-Ivanov
love triangle.
The whole affair set off a wave
of public indignation at the moral
aspects. This led to discontent
among the Conservatives who fear
for their fate at the polls. The
prestige of the Tories was at a
low ebb before the scandal broke.
City Police Probe
Weekend Accidents
Roscburg city police received a
complaint from Howard E. Roth
rock, 310 SE Rose St., Sunday that
someone had set fire to Ihe grass
around a house at 1573 SE Short
St. during the weekend. Rothrock
said the house Is presently unoc
cupied and that a purposely-caused
grass fire could cause serious dam
age. Wilbur L. Thomas, of 928 SE
Pine St., reported his billfold, con
taining about $350 in cash, was lost
or stolen Saturday night, police re
ported. A- break-In at Fullcrton IV Ele
mentary School was reported to
city police Saturday morning. Po
lice said entry had been made into
the building, hut no vandalism was
discovered. Entry was made by
breaking a window, then unlatch
ing it and crawling through.
Dr. Gilbert Finlay, 1162 SE Main,
reported that someone stole his
lawn sprinkler and cut a section
out of his garden hose friday
night.
Walker W. Admire, 1794 SE
Hamilton St., reported spotting a
young boy going through the glove
compartment of his car early Sat
urday morning. Nothing was re
ported stolen.
Norman Hyde, 1636 NE Commer
cial St., reported vandalism which
he said caused damage to some
of his trees and shrubs Friday
morning. :
Joseph William Rohan
Joseph William Rohan, 66, died
Saturday, June 15, at a local hos
pital. He was born Sept. 7, 1896,
in Houstonie, Mass. He has resided
hero for the last 12 years. He serv
ed in World War 1 and was a past
commander of tho American Le
gion in Van Nuys, Calif, Surviving
is his wife, Blanche Rohan. Grave
side services will bo conducted by
Father Adrian Sharkey at the
Veterans Administration Ceme
tery Tuesday, Juno 18, at U a.m.
Gam Mortuary is in charge of ar
rangements.
ClU. Vict PmMant-Soln
HOSPITALIZATION
GROUP PLANS
2 The News-Review, Reitburg,
Israel Seeks To Fill Cap
Left By David Ben-Curion
JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI)
Israel, facing increasingly hostile
Arab neighbors, today sought to
fill the big void left by the resig
nation of Premier David Ben
Gurion, leader of the nation since
its birth in 1948.
Ben-Gurion, 76, announced his
Local Police Get
Grass Fire Plaint
Roseburg city police investigated
two non-injury accidents during the
past weekend. The first occurred
at 2:25 p.m. Saturday on SE Ste
phens St. near the intersection of
SE Oak Ave.
Police said the accident occurred
when a car driven by Robert Lee
McMullen, 39, of 525 W. Maple,
struck the rear of a car driven
by Harold R. Smith, of 1750 NE
Stephens St., causing that car in
turn to collide with a rear of a car
driven by John A. Overholt, of
Los Angeles, Calif. All three cars
were traveling north on Stephens
St., when Overholt slopped sud
denly for other traffic, Smith slow
ed down rapidly and McMullen was
not able to stop before hitting the
Smith car, police said.
The second at 12:40 p.m. Sunday
at SE Main St. near the intersec
tion of SE Orcutt Ave. Involving
vehicles driven by Wallace Leon
Hambrick, 27, of 3459 W. Harvard
Blvd. and Donald Lee Bade, of
1774 NE Klamath St. ;
According to police reports, both
vehicles were traveling south on
Main St. They said Bade told them
he dropped a cigarette between his
legs and must have jerked the
steering wheel when reaching for
the cigarette, causing him to
swerve into the side of the other
vehicle.
Sheriff's Office Probes
Tool, Gasoline Thefts
The Douglas County Sheriff's of
fice is investigating the theft of
$100 worth of tools and 20 gallons
of gasoline from the home of a
Wilbur area man.
Ben Carol!,- of Ccmelary Road,
Wilbur, told the sheriff's office the
tools and gasoline were stolen some
time Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Williams, of 351
Catalena Ave., Roseburg, reported
the theft of a trailerhouse wheel
and tire from the storage shed of
their home sometime Friday,
Cora B. Renfro
Cora B. Renfro, native of Oak
land, died at the age of 63 in
Portland June 12. She resided at
8605 SE 11th Ave. in that city.
She was born at Oakland Feb. 18,
iuu, tne daughter of pioneer par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Good
man, who lived in the Roseburg
area many years.
Mrs. Renfro lived in the Coos
Ray area from 1926 to 1940. then
Albany from 1940 to 1943. She lived
her last 20 years in Portland.
Survivors are her husband.
Alva Renfro, and a son. William
N. Renfro, both of Portland; a
daughter, Mrs. Betty Hicks, Bcav
erlon; sister, Mrs. Mary Curran,
Coquille; brothers Fay Goodman,
Los Angeles, Scott and Dale Good
man, Oakland, and nine erandehil-
dren.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday at Finley's Rose ChaDcl in
Portland, with the Rev. Herbert An
derson, of Hinson Memorial Bap
tist Church, officiating. Private
commitment was held in the Riv
erview Cemetery, Portland.
Maud A. Johnson.
Maud A, Johnson. 80, of 2952 W.
Yotint St., died at her home Satur
day aflernoon. She was born April
1.1, ms.i, in Illinois. She had lived
in the Roseburg area for the past
12 years, coming here from Mc
Minnvillc. She was married at Moscow,
Colo., July 31, 1898 to Clav John
son, who preceded her in death in
1937.
Surviving are one son. Arthur
Johnson, of Roseburg: two grand
children and three creal uranrirhil.
dren.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Long
& Shukle Memorial Chapel. Pri
vate interment will follow at the
IOOK Cemetery Roseburg.
James P. Mimnaugh
Funeral services for James Pat
rick Mimnaugh, 48, who died Fri
day at a local nursing home, will
be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Our
Lady of the Valley Catholic Church
in l.aGrande,
Mimnaugh was born In Wallowa,
June 27, 1914. and had lived in the
Roseburg area for the past 10
years.
Survivors include one daughter.
Lillian Mimnaugh, Spokane; one
son, James P. Mimnaugh Jr.,
Reedsport; one brother, Kugene
Mimnaugh. Seattle; and one sis
ter. Mrs. Elmer Johnstone, Spo
kane. The Sutherlin Oakland Mortuary
Is in charge of local arrangements.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
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Mny wttrr of tulsnf twth h
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thfir plate d.oppd. tltpned or woO
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tor frenlM. Oet rASTKKTH M tof
drug counter.
Or. Mon., June 17, 1963
resignation Sunday, bringing down
Israel's 10th coalition government.
He said he was leaving the gov
ernment completely- "for personal
reasons."
The veteran Zionist, described
by many as the "George Wash
ington" of Israel, also quit as de
fense minister and member of the
Knesset (parliament). He made
the announcement at the regular
cabinet meeting.
Ben-Gurion's trouble-shooter and
finance minister, Levi Eshkol, 68,
appeared to be the most likely
choice for the premiership.
Eshkol helped form the three
party government in 1961 when
Ben-Gurion balked at forming the
coalition on his own.
Urgent consultations went on
during the day among leading
figures in Ben-Gurion's Mapai
party. All indications pointed to a
renewed coalition among the
Ahdut Haavoda, the national re
ligious party and Mapai.
Ben-Gurion's announcement was
terse, saying only he was leaving
public life for "personal reasons
. . . personal needs which were
not connected with any stale prob
lem or event."
One friend said "he kept it
close to his heart as he did all
previous historic decisions." An
other said Ben-Gurion is "tired
and needs a long rest," but the
white-haired leader daily walks
four miles and is famed for his
seaside headstands and exercises.
Domingo Sabala
Domingo Sabala Sr., 73, of Wil
bur, died at a local hospital Satur-
oay morning after a lingering ill
ness. Born Oct. 12, 1889, at Ereno,
Spain, he is a retired sheepman
and had lived in the Wilbur area
since 1936. He came to Wilbur from
Burns.
Sabala came to the United Slates
at the age of 15 years. He was
married to Margarita Afrieta in
Munguia, Spain, Feb. 16, 1915. He
was a member of the St. Frances
Xavier Catholic Church of Sulher
lin. Surviving are his wife Margar
ita; three sons, Graciano of Rose
burg, Domingo Jr. of Dixonville,
and Pete of Wilbur; two daughters
Mrs. Doug (Victoria) Short, Mrs.
Bm (Julia) Yraguen of Winches
ter; a sister in Spain and 16
grandchildren.
Rosary will be held Tuesday at
8:30 p.m. at the St. Frances Xavier
Catholic Church at Sutherlin. Mass
will be Wednesday at 10 a.m at
the church, with Father Linnehan
officiating. Interment will follow
at the Roseburg Memorial Gar
dens. It has been requested for those
who wish to make donations to the
St. Frances XXavicr Church build
ing fund as a memorial in his name
Donations may be left at the ehurc
Long & Shukle Memorial Chapel
is in charge of arrangements.
Rupert Davidson
.Rupert Rodney Davidson, 79
Oakndge, died Saturday- morning
at a Eugene hospital following a
short illness.
lie was born Feb. 23, 1884 at
Salem. He lived all nt 1.;. i;f ;
Oregon, including many years in
00111 Liniard and Sutherlin.
Survivors include his wife. Ma
ble; three sons. Mason ..f rill,,..i.
Lamont, Dillard; and Orville Oak'
ridge; one daughter, Mrs. Allene
(alia, of Onkridee: a sister Mr,
Mason BishoD. Salem : 13 oianrfl
children; and 14 great-grandchildren;
and three great-great-grandchildren.
funeral services will be at 2
p m at the Chapel of the Roses
in noseourg. Hurial will follow at
Memorial Gardens.
Survivors Omitted
Survivors inadvertantly omitted
from a story in Saturday's Ncws
Reviaw concerning funera'. servic
es for Mrs. Clara Caldwell were
a nephew, Charles Alden, of Rose
burg; and a sister, Mrs. Glcnnie
Shelton, of Denver, Colo.
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Sponsors Report County Rodeo
As Complete Financial Success
The Douglas County Mounted,
sponsors ol ihe 19th annual Doug
las County Rodeo, .said Monday
the 1963 show was a success
both financially and from the point
of spectator enjoyment.
In addition to the prize money
offered the top cowboys who took
part in the RCA section of the ro
deo, the Douglas County Mounted
Part Of Kellogg Span
Doing Business Again
The part of the old Kellogg
Bridge which was salvaged after
it collapsed in 1961 into the bed of
the Umpqua River is now doing
business again.
It is now resting on new piers
over Abernathy Creek near Oregon
City.
The Kellogg Bridge, now replac
ed by a new span, collapsed with a
car and truck on it. No one was
killed.
Clackamas County commission
ers purchased the 100-foot section
for $4,000 last winter and used a
special rig to haul it to the county.
The bridge will reactivate a
county road which has been dead
ended for 20 years. A bridge in the
same location burned.
Employment Counselor
Selected For Training
Patricia Holm, counselor at the
Roseburg office of the Oregon State
Employment Service, has been se
lected to take additional counselor
training at the University of Ore
gon from June 17 through July 12,
Eldon Cone, director, Oregon State
Employment Service, announced to
day. . .
Ihe four-week course in employ
ment counseling is designed to de
velop further the counselors' com
petencies in placement of appli
cants in jobs and helping employ
ers find qualified employes. Course
director at the University is Dr.
Haron J. Battle, director of guid
ance in the Gary, Ind., public
schools. Dr. R. N. Lowe, Univers
ity of Oregon, Is coordinator.
Fannie Jaques Moss
Fannie Jaques Moss, 91, Marcola,
died early today at a Eugene rest
home.
Mrs. Moss was born at Missoula,
Mont., March 27, 1873. She had
been a resident of Glendale from
1916 to 1943, and had lived for the
past 20 years in the Marcola area.
She is a member of the Evangaline
Chapter No. 51 of the Order of
Eastern Star, Eugene. Her first
husband preceded her in death in
1938.
survivors include her husband,
John Moss, Marcola; three sons,
Joseph A. Jaques, Gra.its Pass,
Guy and Bert Jaques, both of Port
land; one daughter, Mildred Wil
son. Brisband, Calif.; and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Glendale Masonic Temple at
2 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Nor
man Naugler of the Presbyterian
Church officiating. Ritualistic serv
ices will be conducted by the Glen
dale Eastern Star unit and inter
ment will follow in the Glendale
Masonic cemetery. Ganz Mortuary
of Myrtle Creek is in charge of ar
rangements. Electrical League Sets
Medford Meet Tuesday
The Cnl-Ore Electrical League's
governing board will convene at
noguc Valley Country Club in Med-1
ford Tuesday for its annual mid-!
si -'t -- business meeting. !
The league is made up of elec
tric:.! uiauibuloi-s and advertising
media. Two Roseburg men are
members of the board. They an
Ralph Wiess and George West.
BLOODMOBILE VISITS
The Bloodmobile will be in Rose
burg today at the Elks Terrace
Ballroom from 1 to 5 p.m. and Tues
day from 4 to 8 p.m., local resi
dents are reminded by the Red
Cross committee in charge.
KlsujiUm 3 DAYS ONLY
JUNE 18, 19 0 20
c?r
offered some cash prizes to other
contestants. There were no entry
fees charged in the local contests.
One of the crowd pleasers was
the kids' steer riding contest, a
junior-sized version of the bull rid
ing competition. The youngsters
were judged by the official rodeo
judges on the same point basis as
the cowboy bull riders.
The young winners received belt
buckles as prizes, donated by Ful
ler Johnson of Roseburg. Gregg
Hannaman of Myrtle Creek won
first prize, while second and third
place honors were shared by Phil
lip Jones of Roseburg and John
Woodman.
Tonya Wright of Glide, a mem
ber of the Hayburners 4-H Club,
won the 4-H relay race, which fea
tured one contestant riding three
horses, one lap each. John Wood
man of the Reston Ridgeriders was
second and Claudette Gorton of the
Sunset Riders was third.
Tolly Tollifson, driving a team
of quarter horses, defeated L e s
Stimmcl, driving a team of Ap
paloosas, in a chariot race.
Barrel race, powder puff derby
Roseburg Checkpoint
In Trucker Crackdown
James E. Singleton, director of
Public Utility Commission, said
Saturday a checkpoint was set up
this month at Roseburg as part of
a crackdown on illegal transporta
tion of goods by truckers.
He said Oregon is joining 39 oth
er states in this crackdown. In
Oregon the checkpoints were Pleas
ant Hill near Eugene, Roseburg
and Woodburn. All trucks were
stopped and drivers questioned
about the origin ana destination 01
their lnnrt the wpieht and the com-
modity. Similar checks were made
simultaneously in the 39 other
states.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission will now evaluate the in
formation and determine which
truckers were in violation of regu
lations. The check started June 8 and
ended Saturday.
Diamond Lake Fishing
Corttinues Excellent
Warm weather brought out ca
pacity crowds at Diamond Lake
over the weekend, as the fishing
continued excellent, reports Glide
correspondent, Mrs. Arthur Selby.
Visitors in excess of 6,000 showed j
up at the lake to enjoy the fishing ;
and swimming as the temperatures!
ranged up to 75 degrees. More than :
600 boats were counted on the lake j
at various times Saturday and Sun
day. !
The U. S. Forest Service report
ed that its Diamond Lake camp
ground could not hold all the visit
ors. Late comers had to be divert
ed to other nearby areas.
At Lemolo Lake the more hardy
outdoorsmen enjoyed swimming
and water skiing, as well as some
good fishing.
Stolen Auto Found
An automobile reported stolen In
Roscburg Saturday morning was
recovered by city police officers in
Eugene Sunday night.
The auto was stolen from Rose
burg in front of a residence. The
owner, O. W. Egglcston, had loan
ed it to a son-in-law, who in turn
had parked it in front of his home
after returning home Friday night,
Roseburg police said.
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.Hill I .
and wild cow milking winners are
listed in the main rodeo roundup
story elsewhere in today's News
Review. The Douglas County Mounted will
meet this week to begin working
toward an even bigger and better
show for 1964.
Sutherlinite Wins
U.S. History Award
An American History award was
made to Dale Bode of Sutherlin
High School for outstanding
achievement in this field as a high
light of a banquet recently in the
Sutherlin Community Building. ,
It was the highlight of an evening
which drew 59 adults and young
sters. .
The award was made by an Oma
ha Woodman representative, Ar
thur Hotz of Puyaliup, Wash. Pre
senting awards to boys for rifle
achievement was Ralph York of
Eugene.
The Boys and Girls of Woodcraft
at Sutherlin meets on alternating
Thursdays at the American Legion
Hall. Special instruction is given
in rifle use, archery, fly-tying and
oilier activities for young people.
Beginning this month, it was an
nounced, an adult club will coma
into being to arrange activities for
members over the age of 15. This
group will kick off its new organi
zation by holding a dance for mem
bers and guests June 29.
Director of the Sutherlin club is
Dick Bellis, with Kay Wheeler act-
' ing as girls' councilor.
-
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ALL PEOPLE ARE GORKI
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Every year makes us more
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Fieri el
ORCHARD 3-4436
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