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2 Tha Nawi-Review, RtBebtiaj,
Nixon Sees Win In Sererr
Of Nation's Large States
KN ROUTE WITH NIXON (AP)
Vice President Richard M. Nix
on predicted today he would win
in a majority of seven of Ihe na
tion's largest stales California,
Texas. Michigan. Illinois, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York in
npYt upik' nresidenlial e ection.
"The tide lias turned and my
opoonent is practically running
out of gas," said Nixon as he
took off from Philadelphia for
campaign appearances at Lan
caster and Erie. Pa.
In reply to a question as to how
be felt tne election was snaping
ud. Nixon said: lo win. my op
nnnent has to take six of the seven
big states and he can't do it. The
tide has turned. 1 will carry
majority of the seven big states."
Nixon s prediction of victory
at least four of the seven carried
him a step further than his posi
tion last Sunday, when he rated
New York. Michigan, Ohio, Fenn
sylvania and Illinois about SO-SO
Trick Or Treaters
Get Moth Crystals
PORTLAND (AP) Poisonous
moth crystals were dropped with
candy into the sacks of children
trick-or-treating on Halloween
Monday night. Police said some
of the children tasted the crystals
but none apparently ate them.
Several children remembered
where they got the crystals, and
authorities arrested a 17-year-old
boy a short time later.
Deputy Frank Gilbert said the
teenager admitted giving the cry
stals to six or eight children.
"Ho said he did it for a joke,
he thought it would be funny,"
the deputy added. The teenager
was being held by juvenile author
ities. Gilbert said the teenager told
the children to open their trick-
or-treat sacks "and then dropped
in candy and a few crystals with
them. Some realized they weren't
randy and threw them away.
Several tasted them and spit
them out."
A doctor at the university of
Oregon Medical School Poison
Center reported the crystals con
tained formaldehyde, Gilbert said.
Children also were given apples
into which a bitter, but apparent
ly harmless, substance had been
injected. Deputies said they were
told the substance was cream of
tartar. Deputies said three com
panions of the teen-ager were
questioned, but not arrested.
Greyhound Bus Stalled
North Of Canyonville
A Greyhound bus was disabled
rarly this morning in the vicinity
of the Middle Riddle . Junction
north of Canyonville, State Police
report.
The investigating patrolman re1
ported that the bus had become
stalled in the north bound lane of
the highway. The driver was un
able to move the bus, due to a
jammed clutch.
A wrecker was dispateched from
Grants Pass to remove the bus.
The two passengers on the bus
were brought to Roseburg by the
state patrolman.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger
jlinuianil of conplaaairtin.,1. weak, Morn. mil,
nhamld Itrt-uuM body UvLi uon and ilamin
Hi. r'or lhal vnnnurr IrrltnK alltr 40, try nw
-.id iropmvr-,1 (Mti-i '1'nmc Tahli-t,. Contain
itnn pint hiKh-potrn, y tlna Vitamin Bi lor a
quick, m-w vming' npp. Mm. "Ot -arn.ua intrd
fuze only 6df. Al all -iruBgiitt everywhere.
F US MAIL
yhea
"I do my
saving by mail"
An Equitahk savings account is
as near as pour mail box '
If you're like me, you like convenience. Th.it'i liy I nave nt
1'quiuMe and ue their speedy Nave-Hy-Mat! plun. Nothing
hrt.iVs my mvingi routine . . . bad uiMthcr, turtle iaim, appoint
ments , , , ihe ntjit aUMs iocs through and so do niy sainsi,
if lime is important to you me Lquiuble's lime.Na ing mail pl.tn.
2 great ways to save
DKVnillNT tSSCOK
1VIIICS rT I 7q
5alnr plarrn h, the ti,h naap
earn Irtim Ihr ui. ,( ,hit W
" a. virrn ,ur a,
count at ttieilipli luday.
Cattaat
Sal
Salft lateral U llO.OOA If Mml
Ore. T., littV.
and saw himself leading in Texas
and California.
Nixon contended that Ihe great
est weakness of his Democratic
opponent, Sen. John K. Kennedy,
"is that people are afraid he will
shoot from the hip and make
mistakes as president. We can't
afford to lake such a chance."
The vice president also asserted
he expected President Eisenhow
er to be a "great help" in the
closing days of the campaign.
. Nixon charged Kennedy with
trying io make "a political foot
ball" out of the problem of chron
ic unemployment. The Republican
presidential nominee blasted Ken
nedy's proposal for dealing with
depressed areas.
"The sorry lack of concern for
the American people too often re
vealed by my opponent and his
followers can be no better docu
mented than by the record on dis
tressed areas legislation," Nixon
said in a statement before leav
ing on today's campaign swing
which also will carry him to Syra
cuse and Rochester, N.Y.
Nixon said, "five times they
have ignored the President's rec
ommendations and, instead, they
passed two pork-barrel bills of
their own, each in an election
yeur, 1958 and 1960, and each so
full of politics they were obvious
it rw.trtin, hut inin hail "
Before his slop overnight in
Philadelphia, Nixon said he was
willing to take on the whole Ken
nedy family in a national televi
sion debate.
Woman Found Guilty
Of Assault, Battery
Maria Knight was found guilty
of a charge of assault and battery
in a trial before District Court
Judge Warren Woodruff Monday.
The judge fined her S20 and $3
costs, but pavment of the fine was I
indefinilely suspended.
She was accused in a- nrlvate
a P
complaint of assaulting and beat
ing Mildred Pratt on Oct. 15. She
pleaded innocent of arraignment
Oct. 20 and the trial date was set.
She was out on bail.
Days Creek Resident
Denies Rape Charges
Jarold Arden Rachor, 38, of Days
Creek pleaded innocent on arraign
ment in Circuit Court before Judge
Kldon F. Calcy Monday to two in
dictments charging rape.
Rachor's bail bond of $5,000 on
the two counts has been continued
and his trial will be set down for
the January term of court on the
regular trial ducket.
Elan. N. Pebworth
' Eluin Nathanial Pebworth died
in a Portland hospital, Oct, 31
fullowing a prolonged illness, lie
was a late resident of Box 341,
Oakland.
He was born Sept. 11, 1893, in
Ti Valley, Indian Territory, Okla.
He was a member of the Odd Fel
lows Lodge, 70, Springfield.
He is survived by his wife. Ruby,
of Oakland) two daughters, Airs.
Olive Anibernathy, Pontiac,
Mich., Alma Pebworth, Oklahoma
City; three sons, Jack, of Jones
boro, Ark.. Harvey and William of
Uuibank. Calif.: several grand
children and great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at Wilson's
Chapel of the Roses, Thursday, at
2 p.m. with M. Tankersley of the
Rosicrucian Society officiating.
An Odd Fellows graveside serv
ice will be held at the IOOF Ceme
tery in Oakland.
PtnNtlta MVINSS PUT l u
A,k ah.n ih.. rl.i.e
I Munahle aina I'lan ittat
ll.iaranu r aint Cerraat
tn ia lk cent
Satiafl 4 la laivaMil Cararillat. '
II omen
$1 M
1.H4MM
Rotburj
Officii 733 S t. Cu
f io iiuvi rou
Study
II
. .
OPENING SESSION Earl Albright, special instructor from the state Department of
Vocational Education, explains one of the more technical phases of operating o fire pum
per to members of eight Douglas County fire deportments ot the opening session of the
pumper school currently being held at the Roseburg Rural Fire Department offices. The
school is being given through the sponsorship of the rural department. Representatives
of the host department, the Roseburg City, Winston-Dillard, Myrtle Creek, Sutherlin, Tri
Cities, Canyonville ond Riddle departments were on hand for the opening session. The
school will continue each noon and evening this week and for part of next week. (News
Review Photo)
Crossing Of A Chicken
And Turkey Nets Churks
Poultry farmers take note.
there's a new member of the poul-
try family peeking around me gov-
ernmenls research center the
cnurx.
1 he hybrid fowl is a cross be
tween a turkey and a chicken de
veloped in experimental work by
Dr. Mallow Olsen at the Agricul
ture Department s center in Mary
land. The turkey ancestry stems from
the witleTy known Beltsville turkey,
a bird developed with an excep
tionally broad breast, to provide
more white meat. The chicken side
of the family the rooselcr is
Cornish.
Three of the churks are alive at
the center.
Minor Auto Accident
Reported In Roseburg
City police report a minor auto
mobile accident occurred at about
9 p.m. Monday night on South
Stephens St., Roseburg.
Automobiles operated by Donna
Lou McCrain, 1450 SB Mill St.,
and Lloyd II. Hemming, of the
Dec-Lite Trailer Court, ftoseburg.
were involved.
According to the police report,
there were no injuries, nor were
there any citations issued as a
result of the collision.
Oakland Firm Complains
Fire Equipment Stolen
Douglas County Sheriff's deout-
ies received a report from Bill Rav
of the Martin Bros. Container and
limner Products Low., Oakland,
that two tires and whetls had been
stolen from a company fire pump
er truck.
According lo the report, t h e
truck was stationed on the Krassev
Creek and Kelly Creek logging op
eration oi ine limner products con
cern. Fred L. Couey
Funeral services for Fred L.
Couey, 78, who died at his home
in Winston Sunday evening will be
held in the chapel of Long & Orr
Mortuary, Wednesday, at 10:30
a.m., Willi Ihe Rev. James McCall
of the Winston Baptist Church of
ficiating. Concluding services and
interment will follow in the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
Mr, Couey was born at Fossil,
Ore., on Sept. 17, 1882, and re
sided near Roseburg for a number
of years before moving to Port
land, lie was married to Bessie
J. ruuer at Vancouver, Wash., on
Jan. 10. 1I32. He had made his
Inline at Winston for the past 12
years and was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bessie J. Couey of Winston, a
slepdaugnter. .Mrs. 1
of Winston: and three sisters. Mrs. j
"''J'" of Long Beach.!
ma nauk-nn '
Yr, ;1':"?
Falls, Idaho, and Mm. laula Castle
of Sandy; and a brother Edward
Couey of Venice, Calif.
BETHEL TO MEET
The Winton l)illard Bethel 53
meeting will be held at the Win
ston School at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
The meeting has been changed
from Wednesday night to Thurs
day for this week onlv.
For JUDGE - Choose a JUDGE
Prl. Pol. Adv. Wofnn Woodruff, CouMvmh, Rofburcj, Oregon
Pumper OperatieA
2
If
Kennedy Spans U. S. Today
To Open Drive's Final Week
LOS ANCELES (AP) Sen.
John F. Kennedy spanned the con
tinent today, opening an intensi
fied drive that will carry him to
17 states in the final week of the
presidential campaign.
Opening two days of campaign
ing here and in San Francisco
Kennedy charged that Vice Presr
dent Richard M. Nixon two days
ago reversed tne Kepublican pot
icy of 25 years by advocating im
provement in the social security
system.
As this final, crucial week be
gan, Kennedy forces stepped up
their already almost impossible
schedule. After two days here
and in San Francisco, Kennedy
will hit Arizona, Mew Mexico, Tex
as, Oklahoma, Virginia, Ohio,
California Man Lodged
In Douglas County Jail
A Sacramento, Calif., man was
lodged in the Douglas County jail
Monday evening after he had been
charged with being drunk on a pub
lic highway by Oregon State Po
lice.
Charles Morris, 50, was arrest
ed near the Shamrock Motel south
of Roseburg about 10:45 p.m. by
stale patrolmen.
His vehicle was towed from the
scene of his arrest by Walt's Tow
ing Service.
Roseburg Man Reports
Pilferage Of Hubcaps
Wayne Mutschler, 1940 Austin
Rd., Roseburg, reported to State
Police that sometime after 8 p.m.
Monday night, someone had stol
en the hubcaps from his car.
According lo police reports, Mut
schler's vehicle was in the park
ing lot of the National Plywood
plant in Crcen.
The hub caps were described as
1958 Oldsmobile caps.
Harriett L. Gallegly
Harriet L. Gallegly, 71, a long
time resident of Drain, died sud
denly while visiting at the home
of her sister in Longview, Wash.,
on Oct. 23.
Mrs. Gallegly was born at Hen-
dersonville, N. C, March 31, 1889
and was married Nov. 24, 1920 to
Fred A. Gallegly at Nyssa. He pre
ceded her in death in December
1954.
Mrs. Gallegly and her husband
came to Drain several years ago
where he held a teaching position
in the Drain High School, and re
tired from the teaching profession
in Drain.
Mrs. Gallegly was a member of
the Drain Baptist Church. Surviv
. ..I., a:..- -: a, ,
!, T Lo nview Wash Fl
5SinL 1
Haulme Barnes r,f
of Calif.: one brother, I.onie Max- !
well of Boise Idaho., two grand
daughters of Madras, and seven
teen nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at
the Drain Baptist Church Oct. 26
at 1 p.m. with her nastor Rev. Otis
L. Daherty officiating.
Interment was in the Drain Cem
etery with Longview Mortuary,
Longview, Wash., in charge of arrangements.
JUDGE
Warren Woodruff
FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE
PRESENT DISTRICT JUDGE
Mora than 30,000 coses hov
coma befora Judgt Woodruff
in the lost six years.
n
if
. rv
Michigan, Illinois, New York,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Ver
mont, New Hampshire, Rhode Is
land, Maine and Massachusetts.
Some extra stops in these states
also were added.
His campaign strategists said
this would be more states than
any presidential candidate ever
covered in a final week. Nixon
Monday announced he would
touch at Anchorage, Alaska, to
become the first candidate to
campaign in all 50 states.
Kennedy's challenge to Nixon to
bring Eisenhower along for a final
debate was in a mocking vein
and obviously was not expected
to be taken seriously. In it he
mentioned Eisenhower by name,
something he rarely does. He usu
ally retcrs only to "this adminis
ration," or "republican leader
ship." Negotiations for a fifth debate
broke down last week in an ex
change of charge and counter
charge. With Temple students hanging
from every window of a four
story dormitory Kennedy said, "I
am going to make an offer to Mr.
Nixon. I have been trying to get
nun to aeDaie me lor two weeks.
He has given me every reason
and finally his last excuse was
that I should apologize for saying
that he was unwilling to debate.
I may now find the reason why.
"I read in today's paper that
Mr. Nixon is willing to t a k e a
ride through the city of New York
to meet the voters. But he is go
ing to take President with him.
"I now offer him to let Presi
dent Eisenhower come with him
on the fifth debate. Then we can
see."
Kennedy added, "What Mr. Nix
on docs not understand is that
President Eisenhower was run
ning only in 1952 and 1956. Presi
dent Eisenhower is not a candi
date. Mr. Nixon is.
Mr. Nixon and I are going to
face the voters alone next Nov. 8.
no matter what the president of
the United States may choose to
do this week in New York or any
place else. It is Nixon versus Ken
nedy, the Republicans versus the
Democrats, and 1 look to the fu
ture with some degree of hope."
U
Oppose
"I
n I
Pd. Pol. Adv.,
AX f
i ni .i m it i i iii nn 111 J
Death Ends Career Of Businessman
Who At One Time Defied U.S. Army
CHICAGO (AP) Sewell Lee
Avery. 86. a strong-willed big bus
inessman who ultimately took on
the U. S. Army, died Monday.
Averv. who was Montgomery
Ward & Co. chairman from 1931 to
1955. died in his apartment on
fashionable Lake Shore Drive of a
October Traffic
Count Hits 48
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three more traffic fatalities
were reported in Oregon Monday.
The October toll went on record
as the third highest in the state
this vear.
The latest victims included two
persons who died in a headon
crash near Medford and a man
who died of injuries suffered five
days earlier in an Eastern Oregon
accident. s
The Associated Press tabulation
showed today that 48 persons died
on the state's highways in Octo
ber. That toll was exceeded only
by 49 deaths in July and 58
September.
So far this year. 374 persons
have been killed in Oregon auto
accidents. At a comparable period
a year ago, there had been 402
highway fatalities.
The headon crash of a logging
truck and a car killed two per
sons 40 miles northeast of Med
ford Monday.
State police said the victims
were identified tentatively as Leo
Lester Jones, 54, o Lancaster,
Calif., and his wife.
.Police said the crash occurred
moments after Jack Wesley Bro-
phy, 50, of Eagle Point, swerved
his truck to avoid birds that sud
denly darted into his path. He was
not injured.
An accident that occurred last
Wednesday took the life of Ed
ward Benjamin Freauff, 40, of
Portland, in a Richland, Wash.,
hospital Monday.
State police said Freauff was
injured when his pickup truck
overturned on state Highway 730,
near Irrigon, and rolled over
several times.
Motorist Meets
New Road Hazard
A young Drew motorist met with
something new in the way of a
highway traffic hazard Sunday
night when a black bear jumped
in front of his car, according to
Mrs. Milton Hammersly, News-Review
correspondent.
Vernon Lowry was driving near
the Bilbert Bonney residence east
of Drew about 7:30 p.m. when the
bear suddenly appeared from the
bank of Elk Creek and jumped di
rectly in front of the car. The im
pact shoved the grill of the car
into the radiator and caused the
vehicle to swerve into the opposite
lane of traffic.
Neither the driver nor anv
ot
his youthful passengers were in
jired, but blood on the car indi
cated the bear had been wounded.
However, it rolled across the high
way and continued up the bank to
disappear into the underbrush.
efforts of Vernon and his father.
Virgil Lowry, to track the bear
with dogs Sunday evening proved
unsuccesstui.
Sorority Schedules
Roseburg Candy Sale
For the second week in
row.
Gamma Iota chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority has slated a
door - to - door candy sale in
the Roseburg area for the benefit
of the Eugene Crippled Children's
Hospital.
The sale starts tonight at 7:30
p.m. Women of the chapter will
sell the candy house-to-house and
proceeds will go to the hospital as
one of the sorority's projects.
ODDQDQaDO
A
IB)
9
A BIG
ELECT
STATE SENATOR
Any Raid On County O&C Funds"
Jockson for Senotor Comm . Lee Wimberly, Chrtiw, 547 S. E. Jockson, Roseburg,
cerebral hemorrhage. He had been;
ill for a year.
In financial circles, Avery was a
legend.
Brilliant and tough, he was al
most phenomenally successful
from the day in 1891 when he grad
uated from University of Michigan
T u Sr-hnnl
As Montgomery Ward's chief
executive he fought spectacular
battles against the federal govern
ment in 1944 and financier Louis
E Wolfsnn in 1955.
In 1944, Avery defied the. War
laDOr BOaru S iniervenuuil m a
Montgomery Ward dispute with a
CIO union. '
When on April 26, 1944, govern
ment officials, backed by troops,
nt punied Ward oronertv in Chi
cago, Avery sat defiantly in his
office.
The next day two soldiers en
tered his office, picked him up
and deposited him in the street
outside.
Pictures of Avery, immaculate
Iv eroomed and apparently unruf
fled, being carried by two GIs were
among the most widely circuiaiea
news photos of the decade.
He later said he deliberately
maneuvered the government into a
show of force to dramatize what
he called the "march of dictator
ship" in the United States.
Two weeks later, the labor con.
trcversy was settled, the govern
ment relinquished Ward control
and Avery was back on the job.
His last big battle was a suc
cessful defense in 1955 against fi
nancier Wolfson's campaign to
wrest control of Montgomery
Ward.
Wolfson, then 43, staged an eight-
Youth Temperance Club
Sets October Meeting
The Douglas County Youth Temp
erance Council held their October
meet at the North Roseburg Evan
gelical United Brethren Church.
The ladies of the church served
supper to the group, numbering
about 40 members.
Various churches and communi
ties over the county were repre
sented. Rev. Edgar Albee gave the
devotions. Doris Pilger sang a solo
with Mrs. Albee at the piano.
Judy Floth presented an interest
ing lesson from the study book,
"Real Living Takes Time."
The purpose of the YTC is to
unite the young people of the com
munity, state and nation in a pro
gram of Christian citizenship, to
build for total abstinence for the
individual and sobriety for the na
tion. In a talk before the group, Mrs.
C. N. Currier, president of the
Douglas County Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union made an
appeal for a county general secre
tary for this group of young people,
the YTC. The Youth Temperance
Council is the tcen-aga and 20's
age group of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. Mrs. Cur
rier said she would1 be moving
from this area and would not be
available to assist reeularlv as she
has in' the past. She will retu
eturn
when there are special meetings
and to help in anv projects being
planned bv the County WCTU.
The YTC Training Program Is
planned to help councilors learn
about tobacco, alcohol, and other
depressant drugs and their effects
on individual and community life.
Anyone interested should contact
Rev. Valeria L. Cleveland, corre
sponding sccretarji of the county
WCTU, telephone OR 3-3497.
OSEPIAN NAMED
Janice Osepian of Azalea, honor1
graduate of Glendale High School
this spring, is one of 129 freshmen 1
in the Honors College at the Uni
versity of Oregon this year. i
Entrance in the special four-year '
program for superior students was:
gained by placement in special ex-j
aminations taken at the University j
last summer. The program is op
erated as a separate college within 1
the University system and gradu-1
ation diplomas will be given.
FOR
JO
JAC-KS'O
month proxy Ii8M very
to 'run the huge S700 million mail
order concern.
Avery, then 81, fought back and
won. A few months later he re
signed as board chairman and four
years later, critically ill with a
cancerous tumor, severed his last
connection with Ward management.
Avery took over direction of the
mail order firm in 1931, when it
was slipping toward bankruptcy.
He was recruited by J. P. Morgan
Si Co., which held a substantial in
terest in the company.
Avery's first triumph in business
came in 1905 when he vaulted to
the presidency of United States
Gvpsum Co. after only four years
with the firm. From 1937 to 1951
he was chairman of the board.
He was a demanding employer.
Between 1936 and 1955, Montgom
ery Ward lost four presidents, 40 '
or more vice presidents and count- '
less lesser officials who were fired
or resigned because of conflicts
with Avery.
3 Youths Arrested
By Roseburg Police
Three juveniles, two of them
marines, were taken into custody
Monday night by Roseburg City
police after being seen srinking
in their automobile, police records
state. s
Two of the youths are being
held for illegal possession of li- .
quor by minors. The third is held
for being intoxicated in an auto
mobile. The three boys were lodged in
county jail pending arraignments.
Four additional youths, three
boys and one girl, were stopped
Monday night by city police.
The juveniles were turned over
to juvenile officers for disorderly
conduct in Roseburg Monday night.
The four were stopped for throw- ,
ing balloons filled with water at
pedestrians.
According to Douglas County
Sheriff's deputies, four boys, one
18 and the others 15, were seen
breaking plate glass windows with
thrown rocks in the Green area :
Monday night.
The windows will cost upwards
from $80 each to replace, the re
port continued.
Further action by the sheriff's
office will be taken today.
Roseburg Man Fined
For Interference Count
In municipal court action Mon
day, David Flores Ortiz, Roseburg,
was fined $50 on a charge of inter
ference with arresting officers.
Of the fine, $30 was suspended
under the stipulation that Ortiz
pay for all costs that occured from
the repairing of a police officer's
watch that ha. been broken in the
Struggle that brought about vt he
marge. . . . .
In further action, Cyrus Napo
leon Peterson was released on $150
bail pending his trial, to be held in
Liccemner.
- Peterson entered a Dlca of inno
cent of a charge of a hit and
run automobile accident.
Jranon Norton Pond of Roseburg
was fined $50 with a 30 day sus
pension of her operator's permit
for reckless driving.
REVIVAL
CHURCH OF THE
OPEN BIBLE
. 1643 S. E. Jackson St.
Roseburg
EVANGELIST
W. B.FUSON
, Every nitt except
Men. & Set, 7:30 p.m.
DO Q
Oregon
Art A FUlS
(