Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1959)
aid, gO CALENDAR OF EVENTS omorrouf TUESDAY - OCT. 1J Tri n' Squirt Dine Club, dance lessons, old Eagles Hall 'i-miie east of town on the Days Creek Cut otf Rd., 7:30 p.m. Nawcomars Club, no - hostess luncheon at Rose Hotel. 12:30 p.m. Taachars and School Ptnonrnl Reception at Douglas lligu School 7:30 p.m. Cora's Christian Ckcla, Pine Grove Church, 12:30 p.m., follow ing business session ladies will work on quilt. Badoura Club, home of Mrs. Al bert Micelli, 7:30 p.m., dessert aupper. Camp Fir Laadars Ann., social room of Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m. at noon. Elks duplicate bridg. group, Elks Temple. 7:30 p.m. Roseburg Kiwanis Club, Umpqua Hotel civic room, noon. Glida Kiwanis Club, 7:30 p.m. Associated Voluntters card parly, VA Hospital recreation build ing, music room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Army Reserve, 16H W. Harvard, 8 to 10 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 245 F. Jackson, 7:30 p.m., for more in formation call OR 3-8608. Roseburg Toastmasters, Swedish Dining Room, 6:15 a.m. Myrtle Creak City Council, City Hall, 8 p.m. Roseburg Rod and Gun Club, Winchester Clubhouse, 8 p.m. School district 116, board meet ing, Douglas High School, 8 p.m. Lady Trainmen, Woman's Club, 8 p.m. Roseburg Council of Church Women's executive board. First Presbyterian Church library room, 9:30 a.m. Drain City Council, City Hall, 1 p.m. Fair Oaks Grange, Grange Hall, regular business meeting, 8 p.m. Roseburg Toastmistress Club, Swedish Dining Room, 8 p.m. Bertha Rebekaht 188, lOOF Hall, Canvonville. Post Partum Class, Mercy Hos pital, 7:30 p.m. Alanon Family Group, 24.1 RE Jackson. 8 p.m., write Box 30 for, more information. WEDNESDAY, OCT, 14 Winston Gay Ladiat, home of Mrs. Betty Longtain, Mrs. Addie Ike, Mexican Find Accord WASHINGTON (AP) The un derstanding which stems from per sonal contact is likely to be the primary result of his visit with President Eisenhower, Mexico's President Adolfo Lopez Mateos in dicated. After three days of such contact I he one concrete agreement men tioned by Lopez Mateos at a news conference is that the projected Diablo Dam on the Kin Grande should be called "Friendship Dam." Of the advantages deriving from the three days he has spent in the company of Eisenhower and other top U.S. officials, the Mexican President said: "We have tried to trace the paths which will lead us to cordial results. I insist that per sonal contact permits a nota ble advance in the solution cf problems." "Cold diplomacy," he added, "does not always solve every thing." Two other subjects on which Lo pez Mateos said there is agree ment in principle are an increase in the exchange of students and teachers and U.S. cooperation in the creation of a Mexican labora torv for scientific investigation. Earlier here Lopez Mateos called on the Organization of American States for practical ac tion to meet what he called the Latin-American crisis. In a speech delivered in the Pan American Union at a special ses sion of the OAS in bis honor. Lo pez Mateos said the organization's efforts in the economic field "have not satisfied the legitimate aspira tions of our peoples nor the con fidence they have placed in our organization.'" TlotVlfOtL Know! The answer to everyday insurance problems By Roy O. Young & Son QUESTION: Why do the cuto insurance companie keep crying obout losing money when we're ail paying terrific rotes for our car insurance. ANSWER: The tremendous dam age awards in personal iniury coses are factors in the losses under liability coveraaes. In the property damage field we have the fantastically increased repair costs. A fender that once, cost $1 5.00 now costs hundreds. A broken windshield may cost over $100.00 to reoloce. These things add up to staggering losses not lonolly. lf you'll address your own insur ance questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct onswe and there will be no charge or obligation of ony kind. Roy 0. Young & Son INSURANCE Dial OR 3-6671 733 S. E. Cast Street ROSEBURG, OREGON Stobbe will be honored, Mrs. (jcorgie Rowland, hostess. Roseburg Road Runners Motor cycle Club, Beckwith's Motorcycle Shop, Harvard Ave., 7:30 p.m. Air Fore Reserve, 1614 W. Har vard Ave., 8 p.m. Moose Lodge, Moose Hall, 8 D m. Timber City chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., Riverside School, room 17, call Oh 3-3887 for in formation, 8 p.m. Umpqua Radio Club, clubhouse on Klamath Ave., 7:30 p.m. Doug Ett's, Sheriff's Mounted Patrol, fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m. Drain Chamber of Commerce, City Hall, noon. Boots and Calico, pattern les sons, Win6ton Community Build ing 8 p.m. Douglas County Welfare Com mission, courthouse annex, 7:30 p.m. Roseburg Jay-C-Ettes. VFW Auxiliary, Veteran's Mem orial Hall, business meeting, 8 p.m. Knights of Columbus, St. Jo seph's Catholic Center Hall, 8 p.m. Sutherlin Jayceas, Community Bi'Hding, dinner, 7 p.m. Winston - Dillard Toastmistress Club, Junction Cafe, 7 p.m. South Douglas Assembly, Rain bow for Girls, Masonic Temple, Canvonville, 7:30 p.m. Woman of St. George's Episco pal Church communion at 10:30 a.m., followed hy meeting and luncheon at parish house, program to follow. Youth Sought In Trio Death Nabbed After 56-Hour Chase SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Ed-, her back. He had beat her with a'aerk." Mrs. Gray, 19, was shot! mund Gray, so ambitious that he once held two jobs while attend ing college, was arrested on a murder charge here, caught when he paused fur his first meal in 06 hours. Gray, 20, accused of killing his wife and her parents with a rifle after she sued for divorce, was captured at an allnighl cafe at Ritzville, 70 miles away. Cold, dirty and soaked by heavv rain, be claimed to be a sailor on leave, then tearfully admitted he was the object of one of the year's biggest manhunts in eastern Va.sb. ington. He told police he roamed the hills and had nothing to eat for more than 56 hours after the wild shooting spree at the home of his in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Maier. earlv Thursday night at nearby Colbert. Mother Shocked The shooting shocked his mother, his neighbors and friends who knew him as an intelligent young ieilow who worked his way through high school by fixing up old cars, and took two jobs at once vhile studying business and economics at Whitworth College. He married Donna Rae Maier two years ago, saved his money and bought a house, she worked days ill an oftice, he worked nights in a service station. Gray Kept close tabs on every penny. One day she subscribed to a magazine without telling him. "It caused quite a fuss," said of ficer Walt Mathers of the state patrol. "1 was called to investi gate and found she had welts on belt. He was mad sdoui me raoii-; Wllh a .3U.caliber rifle and slabbed ey' ' ' six times in the back. "I Want Berserk' Scores of police scoured the hills She sued for divorce last month for him and threw up a dragnet ana moved in wun ner parems. i in mis city ot lu,uuu. Mituiv.ay ,..,, . ,ii, , , . , a,i ,.,. i.iii. Armed with a rifle. Gray w e n t i afternoon officers surrounded the whpre lle. ,tclc' ho' ei Ins divorced , -id lumier bellhop. there after dinner Thursday night, i biggest theater in town on a re He told police he "just went ber-'port Gray was inside watching a movie. But Gray was far away. He said he stole a bicycle and rode in the rain to a farmhouse, then got a ride to Cheney, 16 miles from here, Tuci., Oct. 13, 1959 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S Youth Admifs Third Murder JKUSKYVI1.1.K. 111. (AP) A. third coldblooded murder has1 been admitted by James Palmer, j 21, recent bridegroom, ex-soldier Auto Workers Give Kennedy Loud Cheer At Convention ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -The United Auto Workers' con vention here gave Sen. John K. Kennedy (D-Mass) a noisily en thusiastic reception and cheered his declaration that the LAW is a "basic bulwark" of the progres sive liberal movement in Uiis country. "I eoine to you as a friend of labor," Kennedy said. "I have never apologized for th:it friend ship and 1 don't Intend lo start today." Kennedy was invited to address the .convention as one of the lead ing possibilities for the Democrat ic presidential nomination in 1060. Kennedy made no direct mention of his possible candidacy but commented on handbills distribut ed at the convention hall entrance suggesting UAW President Walter P. Reuther as a presidential can didate. "1 think he would do very well," Kennedy told the applaud ing delegates. Later, at a news conference, Kennedy said he would make known his presidential intentions in January. Kennedy told the convention he had no apology for his record in Congros on labor legislation. He declared, "the labor movement was not let down by its friends, it did not have enough friends." The senator said James K. Hof fa, Teamsters Union President, "may nut approve of me." but he said he had no apology to make lor earning such hostility. Kennedy asserted the Republi cans put in the labor reform bill many features intended to weak en righls of honest unions and not aimed at racketeers. The convention also cheered Kennedy's statement. "I am un alterably opposed on both the fed eral and state level to the so rallnrl riehl-tn-wnrk laws." Kennedy said the UAW and uw.uwj. Rculher have "the vision without Police said it appeared to he which the people of the world will the biggest burglary ever carried perish." out in London's West End. attendant in Humboldt, Tcnn., on Sept. 24. A telephone check dis closed that a Billy Marshall, 22, was found shot to death in a Hum boldt filling station Sept. 24. All three persons were shot in the back of the head with .22-cal-iber weapons. Nelson and Mrs. Riley were each shot ix times with a semi-automatic rifle. Palm- Sister Barbara, 22, is!" hour and a half. He got $2,000 jer sa'd he used a semi-automatic in tne plant and told the eight he pisioi on marsnaii. was going to shoot seven of them and lake owner Louis Gorman hostage. But Palmer glanced away for a moment and Gorman, iiusky Jer seyville police commissioner, slapped the rifle away and KnocKed l'atmer down. Palme without 1 nomas L. Nelson, 40, proprietor of a St. Louis County, Mo., bait and tackle shop, Sept, 12, and a waitress. Hazel Rilev, in nearbv Wood River, 111., Sept. 15. Sunday night he said o Deputy Sheriff Mel Leaeh, "1 think there is something else I ought to tell you." lie said he shot a filling station mother. She pleaded with him to Palmer, gaunt, mild-mannered 1 give up, then went on the radio ! na rea-nairea. was captured last " , , . , ,,. . . week after breaking into a Jer Saturday pleading "Please, Eddie. sevvlUe emenl Dlan and ,.,,,;., give up or your mother and sister! eight men at bay with a rifle for will crack a spastic. Gray, heading for the coast forced a motorist, Orlo Ottmar, to give him a ride early Sunday from Tyler, Wash., to Ritzville, a 50-mile trip. Then he walked into the cafe and ale his first mea I since the snooting cotlee, tw o I eggs, stack of hotcakes, 85 cents. Ottmar told police. They grahbed Gray as he dozed at the cafe counter. Prosecutor John Lally called in two psychiatrists to help question him at Spokane and said the youth is sane. Gray was then taken to bed in jail where he'll have time to catch up on his sleep. Lally said the case won't come to court until January. Jewelry Stores Looted LONDON (API A daring band systematically raided a chain of jewelry stores in fashionable Lon don streets last weekend and took jewels worth 500,000 pounds (51,- 11c got less than 8300 from tha three. Police said Mrs. Riley ap parently was raped, but Palmer denied raping her. Palmer has been charged with murder in the slaying of Mrs. Ri ley. He also faces two count of assault with intent to kill and a r confessed, apparently cnarge of armed robbery. remorse, the killing of Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger TUmind. of Couple ar weak, jt-om-oi.t, cx ham I id hcvju btxly lark una and ViU nu . Tor ft voiinrr Irrliiii at (ft 40. try nine Tulilrli. CiiiitJiQ iron aud hiuh-potrni'y tloe YiUmin B tor quiik, nrvr yminRrr pci, im. 3-uiy "tvt-(ii.-t)ii.i inted1 ir ontv (i'li. Or got tcononiy ;, tttva 3l.ti7. All dnitgiiU, IT'S TIME FOR ELECTRIC HEAT CALL US RIDENOUR ELECTRIC Alio WATER HEATERS TAPPAN RANGES Reasonable Rates Ucaniea Contractinfl PHONE OF 3-7303 PATRONIZI NEWS.RBVIIW ADVERTISIRF ANNOUNCING THE NEW. STANDARD OF BASIC EXCELLENCE 9 MEW Mm-BLM MM TO " 1W ! " L . . II II . , i rlMllllllMlOT 1960 RAMBLER CUSTOM CROSS COUNTRY newest, smartest edition of America's best-selling compact station wagon! Six, Rebel V-8, Ambassador V-8. 2 or 3-seat models. Rambler offers America's widest choice of station wagons. FROM THE WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER OF COMPACT CARS Now see Rambler for '60. Proved by 10 years' experience in building 1 Compact Cars. 25 billion owner-driven miles. Two full decades of pio neering in modern airplane-type Single Unit Construction. ! See what the brilliant new I960 Compact Ramblers have that the resn 1 of the industry is trying to imitate. See how smart, how roomy, how fine a performer a compact car can be. Ramblers give most miles per gallon, proved in Official Economy Runs on regular gas. See styling that's fresh, exciting, tasteful.' See entirely new models. See cars with the modern flair, but with high, wide doors that let you ttep in, not stoop in. See exclusive Personalized Comfort. See the new standard of basic excellence at your Rambler dealer October 14. 7!nr j -Trp 1960 Ambassador V-8 by Rambler The compact luxury car in the medium-pnce field with new improved fuel economy. Trmdtmarh 4ua(M lf(lr L ... i iSiiir jjuujuiwa ai I'lji'jjuiji' ,ty&gii?tmsmiif8ppftp!? .A, , ' ' ' ''I , ,iiit..,. jjjjjf SiaaaMajWMj 3 WIDE SEATS, 5 BIG DOORS. Room for biK(tert amilie. Swing-out tailgate haA positive key lock so children can not open it. No climbing over tailgate or seats to get into third seat. Eany to enter, or load. K 1 1 I .1 h Success i960 Ramblar Custom 4-Ooor Sedan Higher, wider doors oiler easiest entry and exit of all compact can, 6 01 V S. See and Drive America's NO. 1 in compact car sales NO. 1 in established resale value NO.1 in owner-proved economy NO. 1 in balanced qualities NO. 1 in airplane type Single Unit design NO. 1 in quality construction and features NO. 1 in economical, trouble-free operation NO. 1 in owner loyalty SEE IT OCT. 14 ... AT ALL RAMBLER DEALERS Bj popular damans'-All-naw Ramblar marican lour door udan-Thnftiest 4 door of them all ! Only Rambler Gives You the.Best of Both: Big carjoom and comfort Small car economy and . ; handling ease RAMBLER PRICES START AT 1795 3ufitttJ thltttrH Kt ft KfMttt, Wb Mniin, ft AmofKia J-Omt OtLvii una il Mt Shi 4 Mil taiM, t tr, wto. Ml W WWaVni kMtMttrN tt4 frfatAlt -wd tut) UTNE BROS. 267 N. E. JACKSON
