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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1958)
2 Thi Niwi-Rovitw, Roieburg, New Strike Hits Auto Industry Production Of 1959 Cars Facing Threat 5,500 Worker! Idled At Six Big 3 Plants; Other Strikes Pend IJETR01T (AP)-Disputcs cen tering mainly around ovcrtima assignment! and grievance pro cedures fostered a rash uf auto industry strikes that Idled soma 5,500 workers today and threat ened 1059 model production. Strikes were called this week at six plants of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler in three states. Two of them were settled Friday, a l.'nitcd Auto Workers Union walk out over production standards at GM's Fisher Body plant in Mansfield, Ohio, and an hours-long walkout at GM's Packard Klcc tric Division plant at Warren, Ohio. General Motors was the target of another UAW dispute at its Ruick engine plant in Flint, Mich., where 1,400 workers have walked nut. The union charges shop com mitteemen are not allowed enough tima to handle grievances. Familits "Disregarded" Buick General Manager Edward T. Raesdale accused the union officers of displaying i "callous disregard" for memhers and their families. He said if tne mriKe con tinues, it will affect mora than 11,000 hourly-rated Buick workers. Two strikes remained unsettled at Chrysler plants over tha issue of overtime assignments for work ers. The UAW has announced its opposition to nonessential over lime for workers while thousands are jobless. The walkout slarfed Wednesday at Chrysler plant in Detroit, The olher began Thursday at a cor poration stamping plant in Twins burg, Ohio. In Chicago Heights, III., 1.550 were Idle at the Ford stamping plant. They struck to protest pend ing disciplinary action. UAW members, working without contracts, were excluded from a cost of living allowance of one cent an hour, which the com panies said they are giving sal aried employes. The UAW con tracts with the big three expired 12 weeks ago. Negotiators have reported no progress in contract sessions he twecn the union and the auto makers, Eisenhower Signs,-Raps Defense Money Bill (Continued From Page One) petiliva scholarships which tha ad ministration had urged. The bill also provides .100 mil lion dollars in 50-50 matching Rianls to the states for science teaching equipment and other sums for expansion of graduate study, development of foreign lan guage teaching and counseling of able young students. The measure, called the Nation al Defense Fducatinn Act of ltl.'ift, was developed aftnr Russia launched her Sputniks last fall. The Senate passed the bill 6615 Friday. The final version is a compro mise between tha House and Sen ale bills. It cuntains many of the recommendations in a one billion dollar, four-year program suggest ed by President Eisenhower. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Saturday approved a com promise appropriation hill to pro vide $!.354,noo.ooo for military destruction in the year that start ed July 1. The bill now goes to the Senate. The Army would get, in round figures, 230 million dollars, Hie Navy J95 million, and the Air Force 785 million. Added to these totals would be ?(1 million . dollars for l.nran (a type of radar) station, 8 million for naval reserve facilities, and l'H million for national guard armories. A TODD APARTMENT it Equipped With Range & Refrigerator Some Washers & Dryers -jtt Yard Maintenance Furnished Water, Garbage Service Furn. Some With Heat & Hot Water Furnished Unused Rent Refunded Terrace Apts. i u.. $60 i u, $70 Winchester Court $75 , IJt. $83 Or. Sat., Aug. 23, 1958 CHEVROLET FEATURAMA, showing engineering advances made in modern motor cars, is attracting considerable interest at the county fair. The exhibit is in the pavilion. Lee Miller, Hansen Motors omploye, is in charge of the exhibit (Paul Jenkins) Order Modifies Forest Closure Through Oregon A proclamation, effective mid night Friday, suspends logging op eration permits between noon and midnight or at any time the humid ity drops to 30 per cent or below. A watchman and equipment op erator is now required In be on duty in each operation until 8 p.m. each day of the operation. The proc lamation wnl remain in lorce until cancelled. The proclamation effects use of power driven machinery and equip ment in logging, sawmill and other operations on or witn ' oi a mue of forest land. The modifications to the closure order issued earlier in the week effects zones 1, 4, 12. 13, 14, IS and 17. The closure and modifica tion was issued by Stale forester D. L. Phipps. Zones 14 and 17 are in the Umo- qua National Forest. These areas of the umpqua national rorcsi now conform to the modifications with the exception of the Diamond Lake Ranger District. Zone 12 takes in the roast from the Umpqua River southward; 1.1, the western part of the county. Zone 14 takes in most of Douglas County except for the extreme western part and Hie southern area. Soviet 0. K. On Ike's Proposal Predicted (Continued From Page One) lion of Soviet acceptance was based primarily on results of a revenweck Geneva meeting of scientists from the United Slates. Russia and six olher countries on both sides of Hie Iron Curiam. The si'k'iitisls agreed it was technically possible to create a worldwide system of inspection stations, reportedly about 180, to make sure nobody cheated on any agreement to ban nuclear tests. Britain also olfered to suspend its tests after a projected series Is completed this fall, and to par ticipate in detailed diplomatic talks to set up the monitoring system conceived by the scientists at Geneva. It was learned authoritatively thai this was the thinking behind Hie Eisenhower proposal: An end to nuclear tests is no disarmament measure in itself. But it may provide an opening wedge to achieve genuine disarma ment. Eisenhower said U.S. tests might be resumed after one year unless a mnniteoriiig system was ripening and unless there were prospects of agreement on such disarmament measures as a cut off in nuclear production, reduc tion in atomic-hydrogen stockpiles and troop cutbacks. WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU RENT -At Use Of Heated Swimming Pool -At Choice Of 1-2-3 Bedroom Apart ments Furnished and Unfurnished Phone OR 3-4340 OR 3-5631 OR 2-1503 Vista Homes , Mf. $88 t J J ' "" . -.4 1 -tjr-- ' yfTjMftA EELLITTA LEE YOUNG, Rosaburg, tried hard, but didn't make the semi-finals for vocalists under 16 years of age in the Richketts Music Store contest at the Douglas County Fair Friday night. The semi-finals will be at 7:30 tonight, with finals at 7 p.m. Sunday. (Paul Jenkins) SEWING MACHINE TAKEN taken from the home of Mrs. Con stance Fueslon, Rt. 3 Box 755. Itn.schurg, she reported to the sher iff's office Friday. She said I h e theft from a closet in her home oc curred while she was away from home recently. Connecticut Covernor Stricken At Grid Came NEW LONDON'. Conn. (AP) Gov. Abraham Ribicoff planned to resume a "normal schedule" to day after his collapse Friday nichl during a scholnsiic all-star foot ball liaine at Bridgeport. The 48 year-old governor suf fered what he later called a brief fainting spell after watching a vio lent plav just in front of his box. Dr. Michael Suliycki, attending physician at the came rushed to the governor's side and revived him with cold compresses and smelling salts. The governor walked from the field with his wife and a stale policeman. BUSINESS NAME TAKEN Archie and Barbara Parks of Elkton have filed an assumed busi ness name certificate with Charles Doerner, county clerk, for opera tion of the Elkhorn Tavern. Thurs day Dallon Pinion filed his notice of retirement from the business with the county clerk. Westvue Court t u, $75 s t. $85 Oakhill Apts. $82 , $98 Quemoy Bombardment Draws U. S. Warning (Continued From Page One) j alist government, which the l.'nil j ed Stales is pledged to support. I "Hopti and Belitvts" Dulles said he hopes and be lieves the communists will not try to take over the islands. I Replying to a Morgan letter ; noling recent reports of Red Chi n"se air strength increases oppo site (Juenioy and Slalsu, Dulles said in pari: "I Hunk it would he highly haz- ; ardous for anyone to assume that if the Chinese Communists were to attempt to change this situa tion by force and now to attack ai.d seek to eonqtier these islands, that could be a limited operation. ! It would. I fear, constitute a threat to the peace of the area. Therefore, 1 hope and bcliee that t il will not happen " I Dulles left Washington today for a one week sailing vacation, ' say- j nii Middle f.asl tension appears I to have cased somewhat bul thai ! things look "a bit worse in the Far East." i Asked where In the Far East, j he said the Straits of Taiwan; I which separates Natiooalist For I mosa and lied China. Treaty Question Raised I The I'nited Stales is sworn by ' a treaty with Nationalist China to defend Taiwan (Formosa) and the Pescadores Islands. Whether this defense would include Quemoy and Matsu is something that has never hi en clearly stated by the V. S. government. The policy enunciated by Presi dent Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles has been riescrihed is a "keep them guessing'' policv. 1 nder it the l niled Stales would defend IJuemoy and Malsu if it considered that a Red attack on j lhr.se islands was part a drive to! conquer Taiwan, it would he up to1 the President to decide whether I tins wan so. ! fipm N&vat- AUG. :i. Fl" M M 1 V Ml Integration Delay Fought In New Move . WASHINGTON ' Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans Whit taker may hold the answer to whether racial integration must be resumed at Little Rock's Central High School when it reopens Sept. 2. But the answer will not come be fore next Thursday, probably later. It was uncertain whether Whit taker would rule alone, or with other members of the nine-man court. The National Assn. for the Ad vancement of Colored Peopie Fri day asked Whittaker for an order removing all legal barriers to im mediate reentry of Negro pupils into Central High, a focal point in the far-ranging integration contro versy. The NAACP action seeks, in Bart, to set aside an order of the ,S. Eighth Circuit Court of Ap peals in St. Louis that would delay integration at the Arkansas high school until the Supreme Court has ruled on the main issues in the case. The petition was directed to Whit taker because the full court is in summer recess, until Oct. 6, and he had jurisdiction over the Eighth Circuit, wnicn includes Arkansas. Basically, what the NAACP is asking is quick nullification of a June 21 order of U.S. District Judge Harry J. Lemley of Hope, Ark., suspending integration at Central Hign lor ili years. The Eighth Circuit Court of Ap peals last Monday reversed Judge Lemley by a 6-1 vole. But on Wednesday, the Court of Appeals stayed effectiveness of its 'ruling until the Supreme Court acts on an appeal of the Little Rock school board. The school board was given 30 days in which to pe tition tha high court for a review. Meanwhile, in Little Rock, regis tration for the coming school term got underway yesterday on an all white basis. Arkansas's Gov. Orval Faubus was keeping the state legislature on standby alert for a possible emergency lession. There has been speculation the legislature might close Central High to avoid another fiossible showdown like the one ast year in which President Ei senhower sent troops to enforce court-ordered integration there. . In Norfolk. Va., Federal District judge waller K. iionman loia a city attorney that if the Supreme Court permits a 214-year delay in integration at Little Rock's Central High, he will not order Norfolk schools integrated. County Fair Continues To Draw Big Crowds ' (Continued From Page One) lie said parents' habits of picking up Iheir children over the low fence surrounding the area with out notifying the attendants is the chief cause of the figurative ulcer. Winners in 4-H home economics contests and demonstrations Fri day were: Junior canning, Roberta Kcefe, Roseburg; senior canning, Joyce Rippstein, Umpqua; cake baking, Miss Rippstein: muffin baking, Joyce Larson, Roseburg; cookie baking. Mary Conn, Rose burg: dollar dinner, Lois Meyer, Roseburg;- senior bread baking. Judy Stewart, Roseburg; junior bread baking. Miss Meyer; individ ual clothing, Karel Sherwood, (ireen; individual dairy food dem onstration, Janet Weikum. Green; team clothing demonstration. Glor ia Doty and Ortha Rutan. Green; and individual food, .Miss Meyer. Corvallis Veteran Dies In VA Hospital Her Joseph Shannon, 71. of Corvallis, died Thursday at the Roseburg Veterans Administration Hospital. He had been at the Roseburg hospital for the past ycar-and-a-half. Shannon was born Dec. 17, 1886. in Missouri. Survivors in clude a son, William Shannon of Lebanon. The body was taken to Eugene today for shipment to Unionville, Mo., where services and interment will be held. Gam Mortuary, Myr tle Creek, is in charge of arrange ments. LitterbuK Pair Chooses Road Cleaning Penalty CRESCENT CITY, Calif. I.fl Georse W. Evans, 54, and Lorraine E. Kelly, 37, chose to clean five miles of U.S. lot rather than go to jail for five days and pay $50 fines. They were convicted Friday of littering the highway. Judge Alyce Mosley set the cleanup to start Sunday and ap pointed the highway patrol as in spector. DOO STRUCK, KILLED George W. Cox. 29 NW Fulton St., reported to Roseburg police that he hit and killed a dog about 12:15 a m. Friday on Diamond Lake Boulevard. Police took the dog to the city pound. The animal was described as having long white and brown hair. See! Enjoy! The ZOO Monkeys, Beori, Wild Cots, Prairie Dogi, Deer and Hun dreds Of Other Wild Animals. Open Every Day Ns Admission Charge DOUGLAS 21 - 24 ROSEBURG THE LINEUP above includes who competed Friday afternoon at the rairgrounas in tne lyjo sneep oog inau. ers are) left to right, Quentin Rychard, Yoncallo; Darley Wore, Garden Valley; Albert Pelland Sutherlin (with two entries); Kenneth Conn, Melrose; Lige Ollivant, Looking glass; Bob Allen, Oakland; Everett Jones, Glide; and Art Rychard, Yoncolla. Best sheep dog performance was by Art Rychard's sheperd, "Con," seen on extreme right, in the time of three minutes, 56 seconds. Pelland's little dog "Queen" took second money. (Paul Jenkins) Top Sheep-Working Prize Awarded To Yoncalla Dog Cooks Awarded Airs. Darwin Powell of Myrtle Creek and Mrs. Bud Gaulke, Can yonville. won a lion's share of hon ors in the food preservation divi sion of 'he Douglas County Fair. Results of canned fruits, vege tables and meals categories were published in the Friday edition of The News-Review. Other results were: CANNED FOODS Jellies Apple, Mrs. Bud Gaulke, Canyonville; loganberry, young- rrerry, etc., airs. K. J. hecle. Hose burg: boysenberry, Mrs. Darwin Powell, Myrtle Creek; crabapplc, Ruth Digby, Roseburg; currant, Mrs. Powell; plum, Mrs. Powell; strawberry, Jessie Schuetze, Rose burg; black raspberry, Mrs. Gaul ke; red raspberry, Mrs. Gaulke; blackberry, Claudie Inda, Oakland; any other not listed, Mrs. Jean Radcliff, Roseburg. Jams, butters or preserves apri cot, Mrs. Powell; apple, Mildred Jewell, Roseburg; currant, M r s. Powell, grape, Mrs. Gaulke; peach, Ruth Digby; pear. Mrs. Powell; plum. Bonnie Zeller, Roseburg; strawberry, Karel Sherwood, Rose burg; black raspberry, Mrs. Gaul ke: red raspberry, Albert Rad cliffe, Roseburg; blackberry. Hazel Wood, Roseburg: loganberry, youngberry, etc., Flora Rippstein, Umpqua; boysenherry. Ruth Dig by; any others not listed, M r s. Kadclilfe. Pickles beets. Mrs. Powell; sweet cucumber. Mrs. Neva Con rad. Winston: dill, Mrs. Richard Williams, Milo; crabapple, M r s. Mary Jacoby, Roseburg; bread and butter. Mrs. Williams: peach, Mrs. Powell; relishes, Mrs. Rad cliffe: mustard pickles, Mrs. Pow ell; watermelon, Mrs. I. B. Thomp son. Winston: any others, Mrs. Bruce Yeager, Roseburg. Collection five jars of fruits and berries, all different, Rhoda Rychard, Yoncalla: five jars of vegetables, all different, Mrs. Gaul ke. three jars of meats. Mrs. Pow ell: five jars jelly. Flora Ripp stein; five jars jams or butlers, Hum Digbv; five jars pickles, Mrs. Towell. FROZEN FOODS Fruits and Berries peaches, Grain Elevator Workers Strike Ties Up Industry (Continued From Page One) was blamed for a Ihree-cent drop in wheat prices. Union spokesmen said hourly pay boosts of from 15 to 22 cenls are sought against a management offer of 10 cenls. Grain shovelers. largest group in the local, now gel $2 18 per hour. In Duluth-Siiperior the union is asking 18 cents an hour increase on a scale of pay ranging from S2.07-$2.47. There, too, elevator firms have offered 10. A total of 12 elevators is shut down there. Flour millers, who recently set tled with their workers on a new contract, have not been affected. Their grain supplies are obtained direct without terminal handling. The idled elevators in the heavy shipping centers have capacities approaching 100 million bushels, lit million of it at the head of the Great Lakes. TOWN & COUNTRY INSURANCE AGENCY "lnturnc for Ivory Hood" For Tho luaifiosimoni luiinott Interruption Liability Fir Thttt For Tho Homoownor: Firo Comprohomiv Portonol Liability Comploto Auto In uronco owl H. KrutorW. Go. Krutfor Joan Fttroquin 1344 S. I. Stophono St., Roitburf Phono OR 1-441 eight Douglas County woolgrowers and nine of their dogs Prizes At Fair Eloise Buss, Roseburg: cherries, Mrs. Powell; apples, Mrs. Powell; strawberries, Mrs. Alvin Greer, Roseburg; boysenberries, Mrs. R. L. Matthews, Roseburg: raspber ries, Mrs. Greer; any others, Mrs. Matthjws. Vegetables peas, Mrs. Powell; corn, Mrs. Greer; beans, Mrs. Greer; any others, Mrs. Conrad. Meals Mrs. Powell. Fish Mrs. Powell. Home Made Ice Cream Mrs. Charles Forrest, Roseburg. Winners Listed In Livestock Mr. and Mrs. C. C. I.aurance, Roseburg: Lvnn Bccklcy, Rose burg; and Bill Stofcl, all of Rose burg, aod W. E. Crawford of Glide were the big winners as judging was completed in the livestock di vision of the Douglas County Fair. The winners: SHEEP AND GOATS Suffolk Ram yearlings, Larry Ware. Roseburg; ram lamb, Lute Patterson, Roseburg; ewe lamb, Mrs. C. C. I.aurance, Roseburg; grand champion ewe, Mrs. Lau rance; grand champ lamb. Ware; grand champ all breeds, Ware; re serve all breeds. Mrs. I.aurance. Southdown Ram two years and over, Tim Oakley, Roseburg; ewe two years and over, C. C. I.aurance, Roseburg; grand cham pion ewe, I.aurance; grand cham pion ram, Oakley. Romney Ewe two years and over, ewe yearling and ewe lamb, all Alfred Ollivant, Roseburg. Cotswold and Lincoln Ram two years and over. Lynn Beckley, Rosebure: ram vearline. Becklev: I ram lamh. Toni Ollivant. Rose burg: ewe two years and -over I Beckley: ewe yearling. Leah How ard. Yoncalla: ewe lamb, grand champion ewe. grand champion ram, grand champion reserve and grand champion all breeds, all Beckley. Columbia and Corriedale Ewe ! two years and over and ewe year I ling, both Beckley. Milk Gnats Doe over ooe year, doe under one year and champion I doe. all Leah Howard. Angara Goats Buck over one (year and buck under ooe year, both Romney and Darlev Ware. DAIRY CATTLE Jersey Heifer yearling or vounger, Mike Lalinar, Myrtle Creek. Herford Bull under two years, cow two years and over and heifer under two years, all Bill Stofel, Roseburg. SWINE Bacon Type Swine Boar one year and over, boar under one year, sow and gilt, all W. E. Craw ford, Glide. Bacon Type Swine Boar un der one year, boar over one year, sow, gilt, grand champion male and grand champion female, all W. E. Crawford. Glide. PLAIN TRUTH i By Glen W, Lundy: Goipol Evonfilitt "But f raw in graco no" in tho knewlcdgo of our Lord ond Savior Joiub Christ." It it in thi monitor that tho Apoitl Potor clout tho loit Utter that ho wroto to tho oorly Chriiriani. Any growth dopondt en food and exercise, even spiritual growth. I mm reminded at tho "Fair Season," of the work thor oo int preparing "axhibirt" to demonstrate tho accomplishment of tho exhibitors. It is a delightful sight ta sea the sleek, well groomed onimols; tho flowUit fruits and vegetables; the carefully prepared handwork and tho culinary triumphs. Into each of these etfortt hot gone hours of of fort and careful supervision to produce tho desired result, superior product. Of far greoter value it tho spiritual growth and grooming of tho individual. Tho development of full and rounded "christian personality", toket carefully selected toed from tho proper source, the Bible, and proper eierciso, pure, diligent chriition living. Tha resulting, superior christion character, does not com about c cidentolly but from corotul, prolonged effort. "Study ta shew thyself approved of God, workmon that noedeth not t bo shmd, handling aright the word of Truth." 2 Tim. 2:13. "But ttrong meat btlongoth to them that ro of full ge, oven these who by reason of use hove their senses exercised to discern both good and evil". Heb. 5:14. Are you growing and developing as you should spirituallY? One does not become a winner "spiritually" by accident. You era always welcome ta worship and study with the Church. Listen ta KYIS each Lord's Day morning at 9 O'clock. CHURCH OF CHRIST 211 MILITARY ROSfBURG, OREGON WIST HRST JT. ROBINSON I COMSTOCK SUKSDORf IT. CANTONVILLI SUTHIRUN WINSTON Art Rychard's dog "Con" pen ned five nervous ewes Friday un der a blazing afternoon sun in a little less than four minutes to cop first money in the 1958 Douglas County Fair sheep dog (rials. The speedy but watchful Yon calla working dog was limed in three minules, 56 seconds, besting his nearest competitor, a tiny fe male named "Queen" from Suther lin, by 29 seconds. Hundreds of spectalors watched ilie trials for more than two hours from the shade of the grandstand, while dogs and owners worked in 95 degree heat on the dusty grounds. Luck played a considerable part in trials yesterday. The high tem perature added to difficul-s pro vided by bands of "spooky" sheep which continually scattered from the bunch. One dog. Bob Allen's "Speck" from Oakland, turned in a fine performance In win the $10 sixth place money allhouih it didn't com plete the trial. Still judges G. A. Brown. Canyonville; Chester Ry doll. Drain, and Howard Hatfield f Dixnnville rated him as a lop working hand. Money Winners Listed "First place brought Rychard SSO. "Queen." second place winner for Albert Pelland, won $50 for that position in the trials. Judges awarded "Fanny," be longing to Everett Jones of Glide, the $40 third place money, ahead of "Shorty, worked by Clint Ry chard of Yoncalla, although the latlcr's animal had belter time. Garden Valley's Darley Ware, whose "Bob" has been a consist ent trial performer, also failed to pen the sheep Friday. One animal in the band finally had to be car ried from the arena before the show could continue. Judges awarded fifth place In Kenneth Conn of Melrose for the work of his dog "Cubby." The shepherd's time, however, was bel ter than two others placing higher in the money. They finished in the following or der: "Con," owned and worked by Art Rychard. Yoncalla, first place in the time of 3:56; "Queen." own ed and worked by Albert Pelland, Sutherlin in 4:25, second place; "Fanny," owned and worked by Everett Jones, Glide, in 6:38, third place. "Shorty," owned by Quentin Ry chard. Yoncalla. and worked by Clint Rychard, in 9:38, fourth place; "Cuhhy." owned and work ed by Bob Allen, Oakland, no time. Also competing was Pelland'i dog "Bob," finishing in the time of 8:35; Lige Ollivant's "Cookie" of Lookingglass, in 10:07; and Ware's "Bob," no lime yesterday. Stock this year was provided by Shrieker and lnda of Sutherlin. Dog trial prizes totaled $210, rang ing from $10 for sixth place to $60 for best dog. Judging was based on obedience to command, performance of the dng in handling sheep and many other factors besides time.
