Published by Nwi-l C., !' 4J s t MolB s' HoMburg, Or.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
George Castillo Addyo Wright
AtliltoM tditM Bulineu Manog.r
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publisher!
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7. 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
" EDITORIAL PAGE "
4 The News-Review, Roseburg,
WANTA BE AN ANGEL?
By Charles V. Stanton
Would you like to be an angel?
No, I don't mean the heavenly kind. I mean a good
solid earthly angel no halo, no wings.
Time and again I've said in this column that in my
opinion there is no finer monument or memorial than a
park. A park honoring a loved one is something that will
keep a name alive long after the individual is gone.
Someone has a chance to be an angel. An angel is
one who provides the financial support for a project. In
this case, the project is a park and a playground.
The park and playground, I am sure, can be given the
name of someone willing to sponsor this project, either for
himself or in honor of someone. .
I'm thinking that someone might like to sponsor a play
ground and park toward which residents of the Newton
Creek Homes area is striving. I can't think of a much
more deserving project, nor a better opportunity for some
one to become an angel.
The Newton Creek people haven't asked for this. This
is my idea, becaime I am a strong advocate of parks, and
a great believer in the place of a park as a 'memorial.
Land Available
Newton Creek homes are located a short distance north
of the city limits. People living in that area have shown
a very pronounced interest in children and youth activi
ties. They are terribly lacking in facilities. The people
who live in and near that subdivision aren't rich people.
Chiefly they are young people buying homes and striving
to provide for growing families.
But they find time to promote pee-wee baseball, ar
range tennis tournaments, and otherwise keep their chil
dren and young people busy. They're mighty proud they've
never had a case of juvenile delinquency in their area.
They have long sensed the need for a playground to
serve their community. They set up a committee to in
vestigate the possibility of a playground.
The youngsters became so enthusiastic they have
rounded up something like $100 worth of beer and pop bot
tles and have the money available for the park fund.
The committee, after long investigation, has come up
with what is almost a "give-away" site. They can get
four and one-half acres, located within a short distance
from the old highway, and within walking distance of a
residential area that now has some 2500 inhabitants, and
soon will be twice as large, for the sum of $7,600.
They have plans for a couple of athletic fields football
and baseball tennis and basketball courts that could dou
ble for skating, volleyball court, horseshoe court, and
facilities for many other contests and sports, in addition to
rest park facilities.
Equipment Available
They believe they can handle the cost of improvements
and equipment. I hey can
They will give any needed amount of voluntary labor. They
will form an association to buy npparatus and pay continu
ing maintenance costs.
Hut they don't have money for the land.
They're not going to let that discourage them, how
ever. They've already scheduled a meeting to ascertain if
there is not some way whereby they can set up a park-
playground for their community.
Hut I'm thinking what a swell thing it would be if only
someone wanted to be an angel an angel whose name
would live forever on the lips of laughing, romping young
sters, on the lips of adults seeking relaxation in the Great
Outdoors.
Hal Boyle
4 Million Americans Play Golf,
25 Million Go In For Bowling
NEW YORK (AP) - Things a
columnist might never know if he
didn't open his mad:
Do men have more self-control
than women? Doctors say it's
easier to break men of the smok
ing habit. And it also has been
found men are more determined
about sticking to a diet.
Growing older has some advan
tages over youth. For example,
aflcr 60 most pcoplo become more
immune to poison ivy.
The sports parade: Thanks part
ly to the push President Eisen
hower gave the game, some lour
million Americans now play at
least eight rounds of golf a year.
Hut the number of bowler is sli
matcd as high as 25 million.
Inventive monarchs: We owe
the handkerchief to King Richard
II. Tho fork to Henry 111.
Americans spent more on chew
ing gum last year, 330 nullum
dollars than they contributed lo
all the national health agencies
about 200 million dollars.
Suggested motto for both nation
al political conventions: "He
serves his party best who serves
the country best." Rutherford B.
Hayes, in 1877.
G. Washington's Tth
Ever worry about how many
pairs of false teeth you'll have lo
buy in your lifetime? Grurgc
Washington is known to hive had
At least six one pair was carved
from hippopotamus tusk, another, j
made of lead, weighed more than 1
three pounds.
Actor Walter Sleiak gives this
description of a bore: Here today
and here tomorrow!
German Castle Offered
For Cost Of Repairs
REHAU, Germany (AP)-Who-evcr
spends $28,084 on repairs cn
have a $100,000 baroque stylo cas
tle, tho owner says. A (ire re
cently did that much damage to
the castle, and an insurance com.
pany has promised reimburse
ment to the owner only on condi
tion the damage is repaired. The
owner, a woman, would prefer the
cash rather than investing in re
pairs. I
Ore Mon., July 11, 1960
get some materials donated.
Girls, don't hesitate to marry
a genius lor tear nc u prove a
bad mate. Contrary lo popular be
lief, surveys have shown that
geniuses although they tend to
marry a little later settle down
better than average husbands.
And rale high in humor, affec
tion and strength of character.
My own wife, however, says this
has not been her experience.
It was George Bernard Shaw
who observed, "The more things
a man is ashamed of, the more
respectablo he is."
Youngster Survives
Crash Of Airplane
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)
An 11-year-old boy survived a
crash of a small plane and then,
seriously injured, walked over five
miles for aid.
Killed in the crash were Mrs.
R. C. Sasser, mother of Randv
Sasser, and li. II. Myles, 37, pilot
of the plane. All were from Way
cross, Ga. Tho single engine
Comanche crashed Sunday night
atop Ml. Atena. about eight miles
southwest of here. Tennessee high
way patrolmen said the man and
woman were thrown from the
plane. Wreckage was spread over
some Ml square feet.
Handy, seriously injured after
being thrown from the plane, stag
gered through heavy underbrush
to a dirt road and down the moun
tain to the home of Xen Austin.
Alter he told his story he was
taken lo a Chattanooga hospital
whore he was listed in fair con
dition with lacerations, abrasions
and a possible broken leg.
A. B. Cochran, airport manager
at Waycross, said Myles filed a
flight plan Wednesday saving he
was going to Chicago aiid tiack
alone. The plane was returning
from Chicago at the time of the
crash during a thunderstorm that
dumped an inch of ram on some
areas and bore wind gusts up lo
51 miles an hour.
Police in Waycross said Mrs.
Sasser and her husband were
separated.
In The Day's News
;By FRANK
From HavJna:
Cuba's revolutionary government.
BOLSTERED BY SUPPORT
FROM RED CHINA AND RUS
SIA, heated up ils diplomatic and
economic war with the United
States today with an angry rejec
tion of U. S. complaints about
seizure of American-owned prop
erty in Cuba.
A ten pate note issued bv the
Cuban foreign ministry last night
rejected as "false, hypocritical and
malevolent" a Washington protest
against expropriation of the Esso
and Texaco oil refineries. The Cu-
oan note said:
World amnion mohili7p tiisllv
indignant, against the shameless
economic aggression planned, or
ganized and effected by the gov
ernment of the U.S.A. against
cuDa. '
A bandit cornea in and TAKES
POSSESSION of your property.
Then. . .when you object to the
seizure. . .he calls you every wick
ed name he can lay his tongue to.
sounds ridiculous, doesn t it?
Well, it isn't ridiculous.
It is very serious indeed.
It amounts (almost eertainlvl to
a COMMUNIST effort lo gain a
foothold for communism in the
Western Hemisphere within less
than 100 miles of the U.S.A.
An armed foothold, at that.
Putting it as plainly as possible.
it represents the first serious chal
lenge trf the Monroe Doctrine since
Maximilian I of Mexico. Maxmil
ian was a brother of the Emperor
rrancis Joseph of Austria. He was
sent to Mexico by Napoleon III, the
scheming nephew of Napoleon Bon
James Marlow
Kennedy Win Will Bring
A Gush Of Explanations
LOS ANGELES (AP) A vic
tory for Sen. John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts who seemed to
have the presidential nomination
sewed up before the Democratic
convention opened today will
bring a gush of explanations,
some too glib, some too pat, and
some with only temporary signifi
cance. Kennedy, for instance, beat the
bushes all year looking for dele
gates, ran in the primaries, and
visited most states while his clos
est rivals, Sens. Lyndon B. John
son of Texas and Stuart Syming
ton of Missouri, ran in no prima
ries, met far fewer people, relied
more on contacts with profes
sional politicians.
But it doesn't follow that would-
be presidents in 1964 will have to
imitate Kennedy in me Dcnet me
more people they meet and the
more publicity they get the bet
ter their chances. You don't have
to look further than Adlai E.
Stovonsnn for a recent contrary
example.
In 1952 ho was governor of Illi
nois, admired by some important
politicians, did no campaigning,
didn't want the nomination, was
known lo very few convention
delegates, and hardly at all bv
most Americans. Nevertheless, he
wound up with the nomination
handed to nun.
This year there seemed no doubt
he yearned for a third chance, but
as the convention opened he looked
like a sad also-ran. He was by
tnen a two-lime loser in the presi
dential race, and the delegates
were reluctant to take a chance
on him again. He said he wouldn't
ask them to.
It just happened that in 1952
there were no outstanding candi
dates. In that kind of vacuum the
eloquent Stevenson looked like a
natural. This year none of the
Democratic candidates could be
called a dominant figure.
Perhaps when that is the case
in the future hard work will pay
off for some other candidate as it
appeared to do this year for Ken
nedy. But the memory of the on
willing Stevenson of 1952 says this
idea isn t necessarily so.
The Cartoonist Says:
"He's (Gulp) Going the Other Way"
-. . ft sis
JENKINS :
aparte, who by a fluke had become
the Emperor of France. Backed by
French troops of Napoleon III,
Maximilian became Emperor of
Mexico.
He arrived in Mexico in 1864,
when we were too busy with our
tragic War between the States to
do anything about it at the lime.
But. . .when that ended. , .leaving
the U.S.A. with a powerful and
seasoned army. . .we handled that
situation without gloves. Napoleon
III pulled in his horns, and even
tually Maximilian died before a
Mexican firing squad.
The story of Maximilian and his
widow, the Mad Empress Carlotta.
is a tragic and fascinating one. It
will be told in more detail later in
this space. But there isn't room
here.
Suffice it to say today that a
century ago the Monroe Doctrine
HAD TEETH. 1 think most of us
believe it STILL HAS TEETH, and
if necessary they must be used
again. The original purpose of the
Monroe Doctrine was to. see to it
that no Old World despotisms ever
gained a foothold in the Western
Hemisphere.
Communism, headed up by Rus
sia and Red China, is an Old
World despotism. Its purpose is to
destroy free government. We want
none of it in the Americas.
That's why this Cuban business
is serious.
Castro is just a tool. If he were
alone, he'd be no problem. The
Cubans themselves would dispose
of him sooner or later.
But he isn't alone. He has back
ers. His backers are the leaders
of the world communist movement.
The fact that all the announced
candidates this year were sena
tors docs not prove that the na
tion in the future will look more
toward Congress for ils presidents
and less toward other public men,
particularly governors who were
more or less in political eclipse
this year.
For example: On the Republi
can side New York's Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller would have been
a standout no Republican senator
is close to him in prestige or pub
lic awareness of him if Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
hadn't built himself up through
performance and contacts as the
No. 1 man.
Johnson indicated on TV last
week he felt an obligation, as
Democratic leader of the Senate,
to stay close to his job. There
fore, ho couldn't tear around the
country, as Kennedy did, trying
10 nno up aeiegates.
Instead he seemed lo rely on
tho power of fellow senators and
Democratic House members lo
rally support for him in a big
way. This will look like a mistake
in strategy if Kennedy wins the
nomination. But that wouldn't
necessarily be true, either.
For instance, Johnson is from
the South. That alone is a handi
cap to any politician looking for
a presidential nomination at a
lime when the racial issue is still
such a problem in the South.
But if Johnson's record in Sen
ate leadership and voting parti
cularly on civil rights and labor
had been satisfactory to big
city Negroes and organized labor,
satisfactory enough for them to
support him, all of Kennedy's ef
forts this year might have counted
(or nothing.
Frank In Hospital
PORTLAND (AP)-Aaron Frank
president of the Meier and Frank
Co. which has big department
stores here and in Salem, is
scheduled lo undergo gall bladder
surgery today.
He was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital Sunday night. Frank,
who is 69 years old, recently was
hospitalized with a heart attack.
Reader
Prefers Old Age Aid
Program To Forand Bill
To The Editor:
A recent writer to your columns
takes me to task because of my
preference for an expanded Old
Age Assistance program, rather
than the Forand Bill, as a means
of providing essential medical aid
to the indigent aged who are un
able lo provide it for themselves.
I am appreciative that the
writer of the letter agrees with
me that it is the Christian respon
sibility of a humane and enlight
ened people to help those who are
unable to help themselves and who
have no immediate family who can
do so. Thus our diflerence of opin
ion is confined solely to the ques
tion of the best way to accom
plish this agreedon purpose.
I prefer the Old Age Assistance
program to the Forand Bill for the
following reasons:
(1) It would provide medical aid
at government expense only to
those who are unable to provide
it for themselves. Thus it would
be far less costly to the taxpayers
than the Forand Bill which pro
poses to pay the medical expenses
of everybody over 65, whether they
need help or not. The idea of hav
ing the government pay the medi
cal bills of retired millionaires is
ludicrous.
(2) The suggestion by your cor
respondent that the Forand Bill
program would be "self-supporting"
is a delusion. If this govern
mental program is self-supporting
it would be the first one that ever
was. Any such program would be
paid for by an additional tax on the
taxpayers, and let us not try to
mislead them about that. Under
my proposal the tax would be con
siderably lower because those who
are prosperous enough to pay their
own medical bills would be requir
ed to do so.
(3) I have no doubt but that
many supporters of the Forand
Bill are perfectly well-intentioned
people whose only desire is to help
their unfortunate fellow man. I
cannot say the same, however,
for some of the professional left
wingers vho know perfectly well
what the ultimate effect of such
an approach would be.
(4) I am not about to go along
with the socialistic idea (call it
colleclivist is you prefer) that a
few bureaucrats in Washington,
D.C. can regiment the people of
this great, polyglot nation into one
mold and plan their lives for them
better than the individual people
themselves can. If that ideology is
to prevail of our own election then
why are we opposing the Rus
sian, Chinese and Cuban social
ists? Your correspondent was also per
ceptive in correctly stating that I
do not alwavs follow the national
Republican line. While I am on
balance a registered Republican
and intend to remain so, 1 sup
port those programs which my own
convictions indicate lo me to be
the right ones. The fact that some
body in Washington decides to hang
a Democratic or Republican label
on them is not my primary con
cern. Anytime I should feel it neces
sary to do otherwise you won't
have to vote me out of office. 1
will have already resigned.
Howell Appling, Jr.
Secretary of State
Salem.Ore.
Inter-American Peace
Plan Stand Explained
To The Editor:
While I'm glad you read my re
marks in the Congressional Record
of June 15 about the Intcr-Anieri-can
Peace Committee's report, I
wish you'd read it more carefully.
You quote my statement: "Lei
radio stations in Puerto Rico, Flor
ida, Honduras. Cuba, Costa Itica,
Venezuela, and elsewhere be the
Joshua's trumpets to blast down
the crumbling walls of Trujillo's
doomed government. This clarion
call comes, not from one indivi
dual or from one or two nations,
hut from virtually the entire hem
isphere." ihen you ask: "Now, is or is
Opinions
not that interference with the in
ternal affairs of another govern
ment, in violation of U. S. tradi
tion?" If you had read my remarks
carefully you would have seen that
I was discussing the Organization
of American Slates, which includes
all independent nations in this hem
isphere except Canada. It was their
Peace Committee that condemned
Trujillo. It was action by them
that I was recommending, not by
the United States. This is plainly
said in the text of my remarks.
This is the sort of collective in
tervention which occurred when the
report itself was issued. All that I
am recommending is that the Or
ganization of American Slates fol
low up to make sure that its con
demnation reaches the ears of the
Dominican people.
Of course you are right when you
say that a Congressman has as
his "first duty the job of represent
ing the people of his district." You
are also right when you say that a
Congressman should "act upon the
information he has available even
though at times he may be acting
contrary to majority opinion."
I received about 20,000 returns
to my questionnaire. There are
468,000 people in my district. I
consider and weigh every expres
sion of opinion that comes to my
attention but I suggest to you that
there is no practical way for you
or anyone to determine what the
majority opinion is at any given
lime on a particular question in
the 4th District or in any other
political subdivision.
In a democracy, a representa
tive is supposed to use his good
judgment. His constituents from
time to time, on election day, have
a chance to render their opinions
on his batting average.
Charles O. Porter
Member of Congress
Washington, D.C.
Lamb Barbecue School
Cpen To Applications
To The Editor:
We, of the Douglas County Live
stock Association's lamb promotion
committee would like lo remind
everyone interested in learning to
barbecue lamb, of the school to be
hplfl .Slind.1V jnlv 17 ut llmnmn
Park. Application for this school
snouiu ue maue at me oince 01 tne
County Agricultural Agent.
This harhppop sehnnl ic nna nt
the lamb promotion committee's
seu-ncip projects.
News-Rpvipw rpndora tnzv nnt
know that Douglas County's second
iiikhcsi. source 01 income, namely
the sheep industry, is in a bad con
dition pricewise. This is because
of several fnrtnrc Ann ic iha ciDq
ily growing volume of imports of
frozen lamb and mutton and of
Australian live lambs.
As citizens affected adversely by
these imports, we can only make
reDreSCntation nf lhp rnnriitipnc In
our elected representatives. So far
we. nave seen no sign ot any ef
fort to curb the Imports.
OUlOr faetol-S nffpptincr pur nylnnB
adversely we may have some
coiince 01 comnatung. We feel
more people would use lamb if we
were nearer in line with other
meats. We are doing something
about this. Retail stores and home
freezer owners may now get top
Iamb from local slaughterers at
prices competitive with other
meats.
Our committee feels that many
of our best conks, some of whom
may not be familiar with the prep
aration of lamb and mutton, are
missing something wonderfully ap
petizing and an opportunity for var
iation. These meats are truly a
gourmet's treat when properly
handled.
Don Ollivant
Box 58, IK. 4
Roseburg, Ore.
College Students Turned
Down On Work In Mills
To The Editor:
There seems to be a policy
againsl hiring college students even
though mill jobs are available. We
almost had several jobs but in
each instance the employer found
out that we are college students.
We hear the cry. "Go to college"
from many communication sourc
es. The student heeds this advice,
and then employers discriminate
against us in the summer when the
college student needs monev for
next year or lo pay for the previous
year.
Are employers afraid to trust
unskilled labor to college students?
Most students are capable of do
ing mill work. Why not let the stu
dents have a real job with real
pay? We don't believe that season
al employment would really hurt
the employer.
We hope that this note will help
employers to appreciate this situ
ation. We have now wasted a
month looking for mill work along
With Other Students in this nroa
Jobs are limited, hut we ask to he
considered for the job just the
same as everyone else regardless
of our 90-day working limit.
Bill Mcl.arty
Cliff Thompson
Rox 905. Star Rt.
Winston, Oregon
More Extensive Use Cf
Wheat Urged By Smith
MORO. Ore. (AP) Ex-gov.
Elmo Smith, campaigning for
election to the I". S. Senate from
Oregon, said Sunday more ex
tensive use of wheat should be
made in U. S. foreign aid pro
grams. Smith, a nennhlii-an rimlit,).
told a picnic here that such use
of wheat would help reduce the
nation's surplus.
Dentists Choose Reno
PORTLAND (AP)-The Pacific
Coast Dental Conference which
opened a live-day convention here
Sunday, elected Dr Lawrence
Sullivan of Carson City, New, as
president.
The delecales chose Reno as
the site of next year's convention.
Garden Valley Residents Return
Home From Extensive Vacation
R inniE SCHNEIDER
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay andi
Mr. and Mrs. Raymona Brown, an
of Garden Valley, and the latter
couple's grandchildren, Linda and
Larry Brown of Ontario, have re
turned from a vacation.
At Portland, the McKays were
guests of Mrs. Max Lyons while
the Browns stayed with Mrs. Nor
man Leithiser. The young people
ctavH with the Iithisers while
the rest of the group continued
their trip to Tacoma. Wash., where
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Flovd Chapman. From there they
traveled to Toulsbo, Wash. The
Browns were guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Baird and the McKays
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ever
et Vincent.
The McKays, the Browns and
the Bairds took a ferry to Seattle
where they boarded the Princess
Patricia boat for Victoria, B. C.
There they visited various places
of interest. The McKays and
Browns returned to Portland where
the former couple stayed with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Everret Phillips, and daugh
ter. The Browns again stayed with
their daughter, Mrs. Norman Leith
iser. Muahi Family Visits
Mr. and Mrs. Hyle Hughes and!
Garden Valley People Have
Family Reunion In Redmond
By ADDIE SCHNEIDER
Mrs. Sig Madson and daughter,
Anne, George Solberg and Mr. and
Mrc riaio Pntppt nil of Garden
Valley, attended a family reunion
at Redmond recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Poteet returned via
nl-n,,.,! 1 alrp onrl ctnnnpd to visit
the latter's brother, Alan Madson,
who is at the Cinnamon uuue
Lookout. Mrs. Louella Devoe and
nl,;i.lran Qtpiro anil Donna, of Cas
per, Wyo., returned with Mrs.
Devoe s sister, airs, juausun.
Niece Visited .
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCormic of
Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting their
Days Creekers
Hosts At Meet
By VIRGINIA PROCTOR
The Roy Crawfords up Days
Creek were hosts to a Canyonville
group at the annual get-together of
the E. E. Church amily, the
Charles Prudens and Inglewood,
Calif., houseguests George Hub
bard, Mrs. Leona Selbrede and
Mrs. Florence Ross, the Guy
Wolfes, the John Binghams, Sr.,
the Ed Wilkeys, the Mel Coffmans
and the "Pat" Patricks. Hutchin
son Church of Barstow, Calif.,
houseguest of his great-aunt and
uncle, also attended the picnic.
A total of 24 comprised the camp
of the Walton Dixon, the Don Bloss,
the Keith Johnson, the Blake Hardy
and the Raymond Bell families who
spent the holiday weekend at Sun
set Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gill met
the Nathan Colemans of Eugene at
a Scottsburg cabin for the week
end. Daughter Andrea Gill, who
with a friend had been visiting the
Colemans, also joined the party
and returned again to Eugene to
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oaks returned
from a California vacation which
began when they picked up their
daughter, Maxine, at San Fran
cisco where she had debarked from
a jet following her Hawaiian vaca
tion. The group toured Knott's Ber
ry farm, Disneyland, visited friends
and relatives in Southern Californ
ia and Chico, Calif., before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons spent
the weekend with the Robert Hag
eruds at Albany where the latter,
former Canyonville High School
principal, is employed for the sum
mer at a chemical plant.
The Vic Orlings with sons Jan
and Scott met the Vic Orlings Sr.,
of Medford for an exceptional
weekend of fishing at Fish Lake.
The party hooked 51 fish averag
ing one foot in length.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Graham
spent the weekend making the ac
quaintance of their newest grand
daughter. Dona Noranne, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharon. Dona
joined two sisters and a brother
June 12 at Fossil, Ore.
Surprise houseguest en route to
San Francisco was Miss Portia Mil
ler, who visited old friends, the
Charles Dowds.
Youth Burned
Fighting Fire
BAKER. Ore. (AP)-Thirteen-year-old
Jimmy Weber is being
treated in a hospital here for
burns he suffered when a range
fire swept over him as he lay un
conscious in its path.
The boy. who had celebrated
his birthday the day before, was
lighting a small range fire with
his father. James Weber, and a
ranch hand on Saturday.
In Ihe smoke they became sep
arated. The youth was overcome
by lack of air and fainted.
The fire burned over him. char
ring all his clothing. He suffered
first, second and third degree
Diirns over 4o per cent of his
body. He was taken to a Baker I
hospital where his condition was
described as fair. j
The firP htlrnprt anpa, ,
fore being broueht under control.
The elder Weber is a prominent
Raker County sheepman and vice
; chairman of the state Bureau of
Land Management Advisory Com
mittee. ' I
AAUW Picks Portland
PORTLAND (AP) - The 1965,
convention of the American Assn. I
of University Women will be held i
in Portland.
Mrs. Rein Jackson, president of
Ihe Portland branch made the an- j
nouncement at an AAUW meeting '
here. She said that the organiza
tions boards of directors at a
recent meeting in Washineton. I
D. C, had made the selection.
children of Portland are visiting
relatives in Garden Valley. Rela
tives being visited are Mrs. Claude
Claypool; Jerry Claypool; Brent
Claypool; Charles Hughes; and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Hughes and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews
and their grandson, Gene Hendrick
son, of Portland took a fishing and
camping trip to Diamond Lake re
cently. Gene is spending his sum
mer in Garden Valley.
Nancy Dunn accompanied the
Clint Green family, the Bus Lil
liards and the Mike Edwards fam
ily for a holiday camping trip at
Tenmile Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller and
children attended Ihe Timber Car
nival at Albany. Miller participat
ed in the contests.
Activities Enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wright and
James and Jan met her brother
and mother at Triangle Lane for
the holiday. They enjoyed water
skiing and swimming while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hess and
daughter, Linda, and Mrs. W. D.
Hess and Mrs. Sena Johnson spent
a day at the coast recently. They
traveled the Sutherlin-Elkton route
and stopped at Loon Lake en route
home.
niece, Mrs. Henry Hebard. While
here the Hebards have planned sev
eral trips to show them the scenic
spots of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John
Hodson of Grants Pass visited at
the Hebard home with the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schneider
and son, Marvin, and Mrs. Lillian
Hill camped at the Umpqua Beach
Resort for three days. They enjoy
ed fishing and a tour of the light
house. On their return they drove
up to Loon Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Drosos
and son, Gary, have left Garden
Valley on their way to their home
in East Chicago, Ind., after visit
ing her brother, Adam Klocek, and
family. While here the Kloccks took
then on a picnic to the coast,
whore they hunted driftwuod. One
day they drove to Crater and Di.
amond Lakes. Another day was
spent in Eugene showing them
around the Barber College which
Klocek has an interest in. Before
going home the Drosos family will
visit his sister in Los Angeles.
Calif.
Millinery Industry
Offers Free Hats
To Demo Women
LOS ANGELES (AP) The
millinery industry is trying to
make the top Democratic women
to set a good example for America
by wearing hats.
They selected about 85 of the
foremost convention women-delegates,
eongresswomen, governor's
wives and offered them gift
hats from some of the best design
ers. Letters from a public relations
firm representing the "millinery
industry of America" advised the
lucky recipients they had but to
go to a certain Los Angeles de
partment store and pick out a mod
el. And if they were too busv, some
one would bring the hats to them.
Even confirmed non-hat-wearers
couldn't resist the offer.
Gov. Herschel Loveless of Iowa
accompanied his wife to select a
gift hat.
Rep. Gracie Pfost of Idaho
picked out a chic brown-toned
number from a wide assortment.
The department store said it
had hats of some of the country's
best designers to offer. Some mod
els were priced as high as S295.
So far, though, the tastes have
been moderate. Nobodv has picked
a hat costing more than $40.
"We want women seen on tele
vision to look well dressed
which, of course, means a hat,"
said Bertha Kelly Queenan, hand
ling the gift-hat bonanza.
Heart Attack Fatal
To Famed Publisher
CHICAGO (AP) Chesser M.
Campbell, 62, who rose from a
subscription salesman to become
president of the Tribune Co. and
publisher of the Chicago Tribune,
died Sunday in his sleep.
Death tentatively was attributed
to a heart attack.
He was on a fishing vacation in
Baie Comeau. Que., site of a Trib
une newsprint plant.
Campbell and his wife. Hallie,
lived in suburban Winnetka.
The Tribune Co. also owns the
Chicago American and the News
Syndicate Co., which publishes
the New York News, highest-circulating
newspaper in the United
States.
Campbell was a native of Sault
Ste. Marie. .Mich., wtiere he be
gan his newspaper career as a
SlO-a week correspondent for the
Sault Ste. Marie. Ont., Star in
1915. He was graduated from the
University o Michigan in 1921.
wampum turned aown an oiler
to join the Detroit News as a fi
nancial writer and traveled to Eu
rope. There he joined the now de
funct Paris edition of the Tribune
as a subscription salesman. He
worked his way up through Trib
une positions until, in 1935, he he
came advertising manager, a post
he held until 1949.
He became treasurer of the
Tribune Co. in 1946. vice presi
dent in 1951, and president in 1935.
when he also became publisher of
the Chicago Tribune.
He was executor to the estate
of Col. Robert McCormiek. tamed
former publisher of the Tribune.
He is survived by his wile, a
son. Bvron Chesser, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Rodney Campbell, of
Grecnvich, Conn.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
I