2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Hatfield
On State
By FRED MARTIN
SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark 0.
Hatfield today called a statewide
conference on the economic ills
of Oregon for Feb, 14, and struck
anew at the date Public Welfare
Commission.
Hatfield told his weekly news
conference that some SO labor,
business, educational and other
leaders will be invited to the
Kennedy's Polaris Program
Seen EasiestTo Garry Out
WASHINGTON (AP)-Of Pres
ident Kennedy's three "prompt
action" orders to the military to
day, the one for speeding up Po
laris missile submarine produc
tion may be the easiest to carry
out.
Top naval officials believe that
even with existing building facil
ities, the rate of Polaris sub pro
duction could be more than. dou
bled. Hi State of the Union mes
sage request for accelerating the
whole ballistic missile program
niilrf nresent more difficulties.
Delays occurred in building the
launching sites for the missiles.
His demand that duplication in
the missile program be reduced
could compel sharp changes in
production programs, elimination
of some weapons and stcpups :n
others. .
Kcnncdv said the system for
speeding fighting men to any spot
on the globe at, a moment's notice
to cope with t threat - of limited
war requires more air-lift capac
itywithout delay. If more long
range transport planes are to be
acquired quickly, they must be
bought "off-the-shelf," he added.
There wouldn't be time to design
and build entirely new ones.
The - President wants equally
swift action from .the strategy
makers. By the end of February
a month from now he expects
Secretary of Defense Robert S.
McNamara to submit prelimin
ary report on the precise stale
of the nation's defense strategy.
This includes: "Our Ability -to
fulfill our commitments the ef
fectiveness, vulnerability and dis
persal of our strategic bases,
forces and warning systems the
eficiency and economy of our op
eration and organization the
elimination of obsolete bases and
Pair Of Minor Fires
Hit Homes On Weekend
The ftoseburg city Fire Depart-
ment was called out twice over
the weekend. 1 . .
The first call was received at
8:55 Saturday evening to a house
occupied by Lovis Imire at 344
W. Military Ave. About $25 in dam
age resulted when sparks from a
fireplace chimney set the roof
ablaze, .
At 5:35, p.m. Sunday the depart
ment went to the tlaynard Troxell
residence at 549 tJE Casper .St.
where a flue fire caused about $50.
damages.
Lawrence Infant
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond h. ' Lawrence, Idleyld
Park, Ore., died at a local hospital
Saturday. He was born Jan. 27,
1961. . - - J . '
Besides his pjp-ents, he Is sur
vived by two sisters, Lonna Kae
and Madlne, three brothers, Ray
mond, Jr., Eugene and Dusty
Lawrence, all of Idleyld Park.
his paternal grandfather, Thomas
Lawrence, valdez, Alaska; his pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Delia
Lawrence of Canyonvllle; and his
maternal grandmother, Mis, Eu
gene Baker of Omak, Wash,
Graveside funeral services will
he held at the Roseburg Memorial
Gardens . Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.
Arrangements are in care of Long
& Orr Mortuary.
Help You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Loostntss and Worry
No longer b annoyed or fl lll-nt-
mm becaime or loo, wobbly fnlM)
teeth. FABTKKTH. an Improved alka
line (non-acid) powder, aprtnkled on
your platea holds them firmer 10 tlirjr
frcl mors comfortable. Avoid mbar
rnwmfnt canned b? loons platea.
F ASTKITH UxUy at aujr drug counter.
Backache &
Nerve Tension
SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION
Tltouiinds .rrnuw diKovrr:iK much
.trontrr and bitur lltrT ctu feci tj
ramb.llnl vtdirt.rr Kidnry gr bladder
lrrtl.tloni. Thri. trrlt.llolia oltrn iKctir
niter ii. -nd in.r make m Wiim tud
tiervom fiom too Irritutnlt buinini or
Itohlnt urination both dlr and merit.
Secondarily, you may luae elect, and cut
ler fiom lleadaihre, Hackarlie and feel
old. tired, depreeied. In eurb Itiitation,
OYHTKX usually biltiNl fan, rciaaiui
rcimfort by rurblnff trrllatlnf kerma In
trom. arid unna and by tivini analiexid
pain relief. Bafa fr yount or old. (let
OYBTKX at dliunm. real belter la.t.
Science Shrinks Piies
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
rW Y.rfc. IS. Y. iMUI)-Ftr tha
ft rut time telenet baa found new
heallna; iibtUnr with tha anton
IrbiriK ability to ahrink hemor
rhoida, atop itrh.nir, and itliavt
pain without aurRerjr.
In raaa after caaa, while rent If
rehevinr pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took ftlar.
Moatamaaingof all-multawert
Or. Mon., Jan. 30, 1961
Calls
Economic
economic conference in Salem
Its purpose will be to see what
ills plague Oregon economically,
and then come up with recom
mendalions for improvements in
the state's general economic cli
mate. 'J'he crime reason for the con
ference, but not the only one. is
the sharp drop in the price of ply
wood, he said.
Installations and the adequacy,
modernization and mobility of our
forces and weapons, systems in
the . light of present, and future
dangers."
Almost every one of these top
ics has at some time been a point
of issue in inter-service argu
ments. .
Kennedy took cognizance of this
In the past, he said, the "lack of
a consistent, coherent military
strategy, the absence ot basic as
sumptions about our national re
quirements and the faulty es
timates and duplication arising
from inter-service rivalries have
all made it difficult to assess ac
curatcly how adequate or inadc
quate our defenses really are."
Arson Suspected
In Costly Fires ,
EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP)-Two
costly fires broke out Sunday in
this Southern California farm
city, shaken by four spectacular
blazes in the last eight days.
Officials said thev found no evi
dence linking the fires to union
organizing strikes that have hit
nearby "imperial Valley fields,
which provide 80 per cent of the
nation's winter lettuce.
Police arrested a 15-year-old
boy and three laborers for inves
tigation of arson.
One of the fires Sunday caused
(he temporary evacuation of 500
persons , because - of dangerous
fumes.
Investigators said at least three
of the fires, within a two-block
radius, were the work of arson
ists. Total loss from the four blaz
es was estimated at $275,000.
The two blazes bunday occurred
within a Vh hour period. Five
firemen were treated at a hos
pital for smoke inhalation and
minor injuries.
New Officer Assigned
To Roseburg District
Ffc. Raymond E. Brown has
been assigned to the Roseburg of
fice of the Oregon Stale Police, be
ing transferred here from Ontar
io, announces Sergeant Robert
Keefe.
Brown is a "native of Wilbur,
but has been gone from this area
most of the time since 1942, when
he went into the service. He has
been with the State Police 13
years. He commented he was glad
to gel back to this area as he likes
Ihe climate.
. Scargeant Keefe said (hat Brown
will be assigned to traffic patrol.
He replaces Dick Ogden, who re
signed recently. The addition will
bring the local staff up to full
force of 22, serving Douglas Coun
ty, except for the coastal area.
Fender, Bumper Damage
Result Of Auto Mishap
Damage to bumpers and fend
ers was suffered in a Sunday ac
cident at the intersection of SE
Stephens St. and SE Douglas Ave.,
when cars operated by Klmer Kd
win Schweitzer of 19 Carey St.,
and Knsella Koedmun, Route 2,
Box 1065, both Roseburg, collided.
The Sweitzer car was traveling
north on Stephens, when the Roed
mon car, headed south, turned
left onto Douglas, according to the
report of Roseburg City Police.
Both cars were moved on arrival
of Ihe Investigating officer.
Danny Dean White
Danny Dean While, seven-weeks-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel L.
White of Winston, died suddenly at
the home of his parents last Satur
day. He was born at Roseburg
Dec. 10, 19W.
Surviving besides his parents
are his paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawson White of Dillard,
his maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Conklin of Winston;
his paternal great-grandmothers,
Mrs, Patty Montgomery of Dillard,
and Mrs. Delia White of Myrtle
Creek.
Graveside funeral services were
held this afternoon at 2 at the
Kiischurg Memorial Gardens, with
the Itev. A. P. Kill, pastor of the
Roseburg Seventh-day Advcntist
Church officiating. Arrangements
are in care of Long & Orr Mortu
ary. to thorough that Buffertri mada
aMoniahmg atatemtnta )ik "I'tlea
hava rtaaed to bt a problem!"
Tht art-ret ta a new hralma; tub
at am- H.o-Dyna t-diacuverjr of
a wnrld-famoua reaearih Inatitut.
Thia autittanrt la now avaitablt
In awppaaitory or oiNfmrnt or
under tha nam rrtpmrmtitn H.
At al drug counter.
Conference
Ailments
Hatfield said planning for the
meeting is under way by Jack
Leonard, Willamette University
economics professor; Wesley Bai
lable of the University of Oregon,
and Fred Cast, comptroller' for
United Grocers.
The delegates, Hatfield said,
will convene for a three-hour
briefing Feb; 14. They will then
adjourn, he said, and set a meet
ing date some two weeks later to
come back and take up solutions.
Of his disagreement with the
Welfare Commission, Hatfield
said it is a composite of many
things. He accused the commis
sion of bogging down in adminis
trative chaos.
Hatfield got- specific when he
said the Department of Finance ob
jected to a commission increase of
15 per cent in food allotment be
cause the legislature had consid
ered and turned it down.
Hatfield said it is the job of the
administrative branch to carry out
the intent of the legislature. He
said one commissioner, Gerson
Goldsmith, was quoted in The Ore
gonian as saying: "I think the
Legislature's action is irrelevant."
Hatfield also criticized House
Speaker Robert Duncan, D-Med-ford,
for saying that if welfare
abuses are legislative business
then moving the commission is
also.
Hatfield said that moving the
commission offices from Portland
to Salem is clearly an administra
tive prerogative and that the At
torney General has said this.
On the other hand, he said, the
abuses in Welfare have to do with
structure and only the legislature
can deal with this.
Hatfield struck at the commis
sion again for failing to use surplus
food. He said the commission said
the cost of the program would be
more than its benefits, but Hat
field said there are other consid
erations than the dollar sign. He
added that the work projects were
rejected for the same reason, but
this didn't prove to be the case.
The Governor said he felt chanc
es for legislation to allow Inter
national Paper Co. to put a pipe
for waste out to sea over state
owned beach land above Reeds
port looked favorable.
He said the company has run
waste pipes such as this out to
sea at other points ajid has not
had waste wash back on shore as
Georgia-Pacific has in the Toledo
Newport area. - i
International, Hatfield, said,
uses a method where the waste
comes out holes along the side of
the pipe and this doesn't send the
waste to the surface so it can wash
back.
He said that the Georgia-Pacific
pipe builds up pressure which
shoots waste out of the end, which
then rises to the surface and wash
es back to the beach where it cre
ates a smell.
Hatfield said that the Interna
tional Paper Co. plans to invest
about $50 million in the plant near
Gardiner and will have a payroll
of about 1,000 men.
Henry James Harper
Henry James Harper, 84.
mer resident of Roseburl!.
for
died
Jan. 27 at a Coos Bay hospital
from injuries suffered in an acci
dent. He was watching the un
loading of a dump truck in Coos
Bav when it struck him, and he
died several hours later.
He was born Oct. 25, 1876 in Ben
nett, Neb. He had been a resi
dent of Coos Bay for the past
year, moving .there from Rose
burg. He was a retired grocery
store operator and formerly own
er and operator of the Brookside
market. His wifo Myrtle preceded
him in death in 1955. He was a
member of the First Baptist
Church in Buena Park, Calif.
The Coos Bay resident is sur
vived by one daughter Mrs. Jack
(Doris) May, Roseburg, two sons,
Herbert of Coos Bay and Wilbur
of Los Angeles, Calif.; one sister,
Mrs. Georgia llenesly, and one
brother, Clarence Harper, bolh of
Eugene.
Funeral services will be held at
Wilson's Chapel of Ihe Roses Tues
day at 11 a.m. with Rev. Law
rence Merrill or the first Baptist
Church otfioiiitini!. Concluding
services and interment will follow
at the Roseburg Memorial Gar
dens.
FOR ONLY
6488
Mil CMC
BUY BOTlH
266 S. E. Stephens
Kennedy
OnVoteOutcomeOn Domestic, Foreign
VI r 1 OIIIMifPWT f 1 n ..! !n. . l ' l ' i , -
WASHINGTON (AP) , Presi
dent Kennedy was reported today
to feel that defeat in Tuesday's
showdown vote on a plan to en
large the House Rules Committee
would seriously impair his ad
ministration's prestige abroad.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn,
D-Tex., is seeking to enlarge the
Wreaths Honor
Storm Victims
ASTORIA (AP) Floral
wreaths were cast Sunday onto
the- waters that took the lives of
seven men at the mouth of the
Columbia River .Ian. 12.
A raging storm that night cap
sized two Coast Guard boats, sank
a fishing boat they . had been
trying to save, and later sank still
another Coast Guard vessel.
Five Coast Guard men and two
fishermen were lost.
Memorial services preceded the
service at llwaco, Wash, the
home of the lost fishermen -
Bert and Stanley Bergman and
another at Astoria.
Adm. Allan Winbeck, comman
dant of the 13th Naval District,
attended the services for the
Coast Guard men at Astoria. The
families of the men as well as
honor guards from Coast Guard
stations at Point Adams and As
toria also were there.
After the services a fleet of 35
boats, led by the Coast Guard
cutler Yocona, went to the river
mouth for the wreath-placing.
The Coast Guard men who
were lost: John S. Hoban, 27,
Independence, Mo.; Joseph E.
Petrin, 21, Renton, Wash.; Gord
on F. Sussex, 21, Bellevue, Wash.;
Ralph A. Mace, 19, Vashon,
Wash., and John L. Culp, 31,
Hammond, Ore.
Second Real Estate
Class Set Thursday
Second in the certificate educa
tion classes being offered real es
tate brokers and salesmen in Doug
las County will be held at Rose
burg. High School, trade and in
dustries section, Thursday begin
ning at 7:30 p.m.
The classes are conducted with
out cost to licensees by the Oregon
real estate department and the
University of Oregon. '
Lecturer will be Dr. Clyde E.
Browning, head of the real estate
department at the University, who
will discuss "Real Estate Mark
ets." Completion of 16 classes will
earn an education achievement
certificate. Harry Winter, Rose
burg will represent the sponsors
as moderator.
Sewer Assessments Due
In Four Roseburg Areas
Roseburg City Engineer Ken
Meng today said proposed sewer
assessments for the West Slopes,
Bogard, Scott Homes and Miller's
Addition 'extensions two and three
will be mailed to the properly own
ers in those projects within a week.
Meng pointed out that at this
lime Ihe property owners will also
be notified as to the date of a
public hearing to discuss what they
might feel unjust assessments.
He reminded residents of all of
the sanitary sewer project areas
that deadline for connecting to the
sewer is May 15, and added that
vacant lots do not need to be con
nected now.
Mrs. Glen A. Dodge
Mrs. Glen A. (Stella) Dodge, a
resident of the Canyonville area
for more than 30 years, died at a
San Francisco hospital Thursday
afternoon from a heart ailment.
She had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Albright of that city,
according to Virginia Proctor,
News-Kcview Correspondent.
Mrs. Dodge was preceded In
death by her husband several
years ago. They built and oper
ated Dodge Inn Motel, grocery and
camp grounds for almost 30 years
before they sold it in the 1940s.
The funeral will be held at Gant
ner, Felder and Kenny funeral
home, 1965 Market St. in San Fran
cisco, Calif. The exact time has
not been announced by relatives
who requested Hint memorials be
in the form of donations to the
heart funtl or some other re
search organization.
SWIVEL TOP
CLEANER-
MODtLC-l
t horsepower Input motor
Fircout iwivtl top
DoublMCtioit ru ind
floor tool
Complnti Kith itUchmintj
NEW FLOOR
DRYER
WETS floor with wash wattr
SCRUBS with nylon brush
VACUUMS up dirty witir
i all DHIlS with (it of
witm sir
Out mitt
(hit Sawctel Offer
Ph. OR 2-3393
Anxious
committee which decides what
bills come before the House
from 12 to 15 members.
Addition of new members would
be designed to break the power of
four conservative Republicans
and two Southern Democrats on
the committee who have con
sistently blocked House votes on
many social welfare bills over the
years.
Officials in a position to know
said Kennedy believes that an ad
ministration defeat on the issue
would hamper him, for example,
in any dealing with Soviet Pre
mier Khrushchev.
Kennedy is said to feel that
such a prestige blow would cause
Khrushchev to downgrade the in
fluence of the new administration.
Apart from any international
repercussions, Kennedy has said
publicly that a defeat most likely
would have the effect of bottling
up key measures in his domestic
legislative program.
Kennedy was reported today to
be refraining from doing any
personal missionary work among
House members. But it is under
stood that he has talked to White
House aides and other adminis
tration officials about the matter,
and they presumably are making
his views known before Tuesday's
House vote.
Many louse liberals regard ap
proval " Rayburn 's plan as the
key to getting approval of many
of Ker.edy's "new frontier" pro
posals such as: aid to education,
aid to depressed areas, housing
aid, medical care for the aged
under Social Security, and raising
the minimum wage.
Two-Car Collision Puts
One Driver In Hospital
One man suffered injuries suf
ficient to require hospital atten
tion in a two-car accident about
two miles south of Winchester on
the Oakland Shady route early Sun
day morning.
The cars were operated and reg
istered to Joseph Jorene Schaan
of 1448 SE Miceili St., Roseburg,
and Donald Lee Linncll, of River
Road, Winchester, according to
State Police.
Schaan was southbound and the
other car northbound and both ve
hicles ended up in the ditch on
the east side of the road after
impact, the officers report.
Schaan suffered cuts on the
chin, but refused 'medical aid. His
car suffered left front damage.
Linnell suffered several lacera
tions on the face and an injured
shoulder. He was taken to Mercy
Hospital by Mohr's ambulance.
The left rear fender and door of
his car were damaged. Both ve
hicles had to be towed away.
Soviet Jamming Resumes
LONDON (AP) The Soviet
Union resumed jamming Voice of
America broadcast's beamed 1o
the Soviet Union today after 24
hours completely free of interference.
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MONTGOMERY WARD " ' ' '
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Here Are Kennedy's Proposals
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy, in his State of the
Union message, today made these
recommendations and told of
these actions he has taken in the
domestic and international fields.
ECONOMIC
Within the next 14 days, Ken
nedy said, he would propose
measures:
To improve unemployment com
pensation through temporary in
creases in amount and duration
on a self-supporting basis. ,.
To provide more food to fami
lies of the unemployed and aid
to needy children.
Myrtle Point Pair
Accused Of Assault
i
Three Myrtle Point men are
lodged in the Douglas County jail
for alieged assaulting of two re
serve deputies. , , -
They are listed by Undersheriff
Lyle Dickenson as Canyon West
Laslon, 24, of Sitkum Route, Fred
Henry Shields, 23, of Bridge Route,
and Carlos Aary liamrick, 22, all
Myrtle Point.
According to Dickenson, reserve
deputies Floyd Middelsteadt and
Norman Burnett last Friday were
proceeding on Highway 42 and
turned off on the Dillard cutoff.
The vehicle of the accused was
parked crosswise in the road, with
four persons inside. One of them
appeared to hail the deputies, who
were in a truck.
As Burnett stepped from the
truck, he was set upon by Easton.
Mittelsleadt got out, and a fight
ensued, with all four of the car's
occupants allegedly participating.
Ihe deputies got away and
were pursued by the others' car
for a time.
Arrest of the three was made in
Winston later in the day by Dick
enson and Mittelstaedt. Easton was
also booked for drunken driving.
Middelsteadt suffered several fa
cial lacerations, requiring stitches.
Police Probe Burglary
At Rice Hill Station
Slate Police are investigating a
break and entry at the Chevron
Service Station of J. W. MacDon
ald at the north end of Rice, Hill
sometime Saturday night. "
Missing are five or six tires,
two or three inner tubes, candy
bars, flashlight batteries, 18 quarts
of oil. One tire was unwrapped at
the rear of the station, and the
wrapping left there.
Discovery of the burglary was
made by Kenneth E. Allen, bum
erlin. when he went to work Sun
day morning. Entrance to the
building was made by breaking a
windovlj in the front door of the of
fice, then reaching in and unlock
ing the door. The cash register,
usually left open, was closed, and
the key was also- taken.
To redevelop distressed areas.
To expand services of the U.S.
employment offices.
To stimulate housing and con
struction. To raise the minimum wage
and extend its coverage.
To offer tax incentives for plant
investment.
To increase the development of
natural resources.
To encourage price stability.
To take other, unspecified,
steps aimed at prompt recovery
and long-range growth.
A new housing program under
a new department of housing and
urban affairs.
Federal grants for public school
and higher education.
Health care for the a.ged under
Social Security, plus increased
facilities and personnel.
FINANCE
Kennedy said that to ease the
balance of payments deficit and
prevent any gold crisis he
planned executive orders, legisla
tive requests and cooperative ef
forts with U. S. allies: i
To attract foreign investments
and travel to this country.
To promote American exports
at stable prices and with more
liberal government guarantees
and financing.
. To curb tax and customs loop
holes that encourage undue pri
vate spending abroad. -
To share with allies all efforts
for common defense and growth
of underdeveloped lands.
NATIONAL SECURITY
Kennedy said that to strengthen
Ihe nation's military tools he had
instructed the secretary of de
fense: To reappraise our entire de
fense strategy.
TO increase the capacity for
Women Voters League
Organization Planned
Organization of a Roseburg chap
ter of the League of Women Vot
ers is planned to follow a series of
neighborhood coffee sessions to be
held Wednesday. Mrs. James Lom
bard (Phone: OR 2-3474) and Mrs.
H. G. Eckman (OR 3-5222), who
have been conducting preliminary
plans, report that many women
have expressed interest in the pro
posed organization and a number
of meetings are being arranged
throughout the cily. to discuss fu
ture plans.
Thfe League is a non-partisan or
ganization with the purpose of
"promoting political responsibilit
ies through informed and active
participation in government at the
local, state and national levels,"
the sponsors state.
A member from the stale board
is expected to be present to attend
the several meetings and explain
the work of the League.
Any women not so far contacted.
but interested in the formation of
a local chapter, are asked by Mrs.
Lombard and Mrs. Eckman to call
for Reeded information.'"
Problems
transporting military forces by
air.
To step up the Polaris sub-
marine program mrougn use of
shipbuilding funds that are not
now obligated.
To accelerate the missile pro
gram, concentrating at the mo
ment on "improved organization
and decision making."
In order to improve the nation's
economic tools, Kennedy pro-
posed:
Authority irom congress In
establish a new foreign aid pro
gram with more flexibility for
emergencies, commitment to long,
term development, attention to
education, emphasis on the re
cipient nations effort and pur
poses, planning lor national and
regional development.
Senate approval of the Organi
zation for Economic Cooperation
and Development.
Appropriation of $500 million for
Latin-American development.
A new interdepartmental task
force under the Stale Department
to coordinate, policies related to
the Americas.
Expansion of the food-for-peaca
program and immediate dispatch
of a food-for-peace mission to
Latin America.
Formation of a national peace
corps.
Increased authorily from Con
gress to use economic tools in
eastern Europe.
Calling for increased support of
the United Nations, Kennedy said
the United States intends:
To enlarge and strengthen its
own U. N. mission.
To help insure that the United
Nations is properly financed and
that the integrity of the office of
secretary-general is maintained.
SCIENCE
Kennedy invited all nations, in
cluding the Soviet Union, to col
laborate: In developing a weather- fore
casting program.
In a communications satellite
program.
In preparation for probing
Mars and Venus.
In a greater effort to make the
fruits of science available to all.
(Paid Advertisement)
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY
Jan. 10, 1960 Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Doctored for psoriasis 30 years.
Spent much money to no avail.
Then used GHP Ointment and
Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis
appeared as if by magic. In
weeks skin completely cleared
and clean. First time in 30 years.
Thanks for your marvelous prod
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port tells of a user's success with
a dual treatment for psoriasis now
made available to all sufferers.
Full information and details of a
14 day trial plan from Canam
Co., Dept. 279B, Rockport, Mass.