2 The Newt-Review, Roioburg, Ore. Mon., May 1, 1961
Hodges Asks Aid Of U. S. Business
In Giving Help To Needy Nations
WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S.
business community must assume
new responsibilities and accept
some revolutionary challenges to
help the developing nations, Sec
retary of Commerce Luther 11.
Hodges aald today.
In an address prepared for the
annual meeting of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, Hodges
said:
"If we are to grasp the chance
we have today to assist the de
veloping countries toward pro
gress, freedom and justice, we
are going to need a truly com
bined effort. Government alone
cannot do this job."
Appeal Follows Warning
Hodges' appeal for help from
the business leaders in meeting
the Communist economic offen
sive came after the chamber had
heard a warning from its presi
dent, Arthur H. Motley.
Motley, publisher of Parade
magazine, told 3,000 delegates at
the opening of the chamber's 49th
annual meeting that the misdeeds
of a few businessmen can blemish
the whole free enterprise system.
Motley said it is not the cham
ber's function to enforce the anti
trust laws, but "our free market
economic system demands pro
tection against such violations as
the recently exposed price-fixing
conspiracy" of electrical equip
ment manufacturers.
Hodges, in his luncheon address
reminded the delegates of the
Fourteen Selected
For Science Fair
Fourteen county young people
will display exhibits reflecting their
scientific knowledge at the North
west Science Fair in Portland this
month.
The exhibits will lie shown at
the Oregon Museum of Science and
Industry in Portland from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. daily from May 6 to 27.
All 14 were gold medal winners
In the regional science fair held
in Roseburg recently.
Those who have passed the se
ries of tests for entry and have
indicated they will enter their ex
hibits arc:
Lorna Bever, Jimmy Myers and
Kerry Framton of Sutherlin and
Jack Shelquist of Deer Creek in the
intermediate section of biological
exhibits.
Ronnie Carta of Myrtle Creek.
Darwin Montgomery and Richard
Holland of Sutherlin and Carlos
Short and Clifford Guse of Wilbur
in the elementary physical section.
Dale Machaffie of Roscburg's
Central Junior High and Don Suloff
of Elkton in junior high biological:
Duane Hendrickson of Elkton and
Stan Smith of Central Junior High
in the junior high physical divi
sion. And Rlckle Ellis of Days Creek
in the senior division.
Edward Allen
Edward Alvln Allen of Anlsuf
died at his home Saturday at the
age of B4.
He was born In Oklahoma July
28, 1896, and was married in Eu
gene Oct. 2, 1919, to Gusta Tandy,
who survives him. They had lived
in the Cottage Grove-Anlauf areas
for the last 40 years.
He was a member of the Metho
dist Church, a charter member of
the North Douglas Grange, a mem
ber of the Drain American Legion
post at Drain, and had served on
the North Douglas Fair board of
director;!. He also had been active
in school affairs, having served
on the school board at Curtin and
Silt Creek near Cottage Grove.
Surviving beside his wife are two
sons, Boyd of Cottage Grove and
Ralph of Gold Beach; three
daughters, Mrs. Clara Duncan of
Cottage Grove, Mrs. Eunico I.c
bow of Albany and Mrs. Joyce Ob
erholser of Eugene; 20 grandchil
. dren; a brother, Lt. Col. Harold
Allen of . Travis Air Force Base,
Calif.; and two sisters, Mrs. Elsie
Tuckett and Mrs. Cora Coolcy, both
of Cottage Grove.
Funeral services will be held at
Mills Mortuary in Cnttago Grove
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Interment will
he at Lane Memorial Cemetery in
Eugene. Mills Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements.
HEMORRHOIDS
Approved non-iurslcal treatment
tor the correction of hemorrhoids
and other ono-roctal diseote.
DtierlpHvo booklet on request
I. R. Reynold), N.D..D.C.
Practice of Proctology
1742 Willamette, Eugene, Oregon
Dl 3-8131
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Ret, talk, fount! or urfw without
fear of Insecure false teeth dmppltiK,
slipping or wobtllni. FAMTKKTH
holds pistes flrmtr and more coin
ortshly. This plmaanl powder h no
rummy, ioov, pnsty taste or frrMiie.
Ksn't cause nsme. it's alkaline
(non-arid). Checks "plate odor"
Idrnttire breath). (Jet FASTEKTH at
an drug oomuer.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
K.. Y.rs. r. T. sretUI - For the
first time science has found a new
healing puhttanre with the aton
Uhing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, etop Itching, and relieve
pein without surgery.
In eese after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took piece.
Most amasing of all-results were
IT. S. opportunities for countering
the Soviet economic challenge.
Red Offensive Reel
"It seems to me that far too
many of us today think about our
dangers, and tend to forget our
opportunities. The Communist
economic offensive is very real,
very large and foreboding,"
Hodges said.
"But its reality and proportions
should not blind us to the fact
that we, too, have a tremendous
Truck Tax Drop
Apparent Loser
SALEM (AP) Opponents of
the bill to reduce truck taxes U
million a year apparently have
won their victory.
The House passed the bill last
Wednesday and sent it on the route
to Gov. Mark O. Hatfield. But the
governor won't get it for at least
another day or two.
Since the Legislature plans to
go home by Saturday and since
the governor has five days to act
after he gets a bill, this time
schedule will enable him to veto
the bill after the Legislature goes
home.
And that would deny the Legis
lature a chance to override the
veto.
Supporters of the truck tax re
duction are comment iney couia
muster the two-thirds vote needed
to override if the Legislature got
a chance to vote on it.
Hatfield has said he will veto
the bill, even though the bill has
been amended to apply only to the
next two vears.
After the House passed it, the
bill was sent back to the Senate
to be enrolled. The enrolled copy
had not been prepared this morn
ine. Then Senate President Harry
Boivin and House Speaker Robert
R. Duncan have to sign it oetore
it goes to the governor.
Duncan, an opponent of the bill
couldn't be expected to be in any
hurry about signing it, either.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
I to 3:50 p.m. and J to I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Medical: Mrs. Lundy Jarvis, Jo
seph Barnes, Otto Roschcr, Mrs.
Ralph Anderson, airs, waucr nig
cinbotham. Itoseburg: Walter Ron
deau, Mrs. Donald Wermlingcr,
Mrs. Wilford Griffiths. Glide: Lon
nie Mann, Myrtle Creek; Travis
Pnrkor. Oakland.
Surgery : Leland Weston, Laura
Mrs. Robert Blackwell,
Mrs. Edwin Lynch, Glen Slcad,
Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Roseburg; Mrs.
Stanley Schilling, Winston; Patri
cia Moss, Sutherlin.
Discharged
Mrs. Paul Baird. Lonnle Noblin,
James Harvey, Mrs. C la re nc e
Young and son, Michael Lee, Mrs.
Dona Id Cotton and daughter. Ale
lissa Ann, Pamela Stuart, Mrs. El
liott Clayton and daughter, Nancy
Jo, Mrs. Melvin Kcrnutt and
daughter, Kimberly Ann, Mrs. Ed
gar Brown and son, Christopher
Patrick, Mrs. Del Mobley an d
daughter, Karen Ann, Mrs. Robert
Collier, Robert Flndlay, A rl en e
Cowcll, Mrs. Dwight Hutan, Mrs.
Bobby Myers, William Johnson, Pe
ter Backman, William Eaves, Mrs.
H. E. Camp, Teresa Artman, airs.
Jack Willis and son. Marty Wayne,
Mrs. Robert Litwiller and daugh
ter, Karen ltcncc, Mrs. John Fow-
lrr and son. Slevcn Edmund, Mrs.
Victor Aycrs and daughter, Darin
Lee, Roseburg; Mrs. Marvin Watt
man and son, Timothy Harold,
Mrs. Jess Martin. Mrs. Richard
Bennct, Mrs. Bernard Rotter, Suth
erlin; Wade Drake, James Sims,
Arnold Harnack. Winston; J. sco
field, Allysen M e e k s, Jcffcry
Mecks, Riddle; Mrs. Larry Cole
and son, Larry Russell, Oakland;
Mrs. John Carleton, and son, Ray
mond Lauehton. Myrtle Creek:
Willard Wilson, Wilhir; Mrs. Dalo
Buck and daughter, Dcbie Marie,
lulcyld Park.
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Robert Ring. M rs.
James GrnsJacqucs, Mrs. David
Baker, Mrs, Dallas Bennett
Charles Keys, Clarence Gilkeson,
Mrs. Willium Walker, Mrs. Richard
Russell, Karl llnwlett, Roseburg;
Larry Smith, Dillard; Mrs. Vernon
Kelsay, Idleyld Park; Mrs. Jerry
i Nix, Mrs. Donald Cooper, Myrtle
I creek; Mrs. William f rancis, hum
erlin; Mrs. David Antis, Canyon
j ville: Mrs. Hoy Helm. Glide.
Surgery: Edward Kiuse, Daniel
Justen, Diane Weddrll, Scott Roots
Roseburg; Mrs. Clarence Slay,
riiuuic; unna t.aDie. Viiiour.
Discharged
Arnold Bartley. Patricia Blosser,
ttecve J'axson, tart Matlin, Mrs.
Robert Seehawer and son, Brent
Robert. Mrs. Urban Fuchs and
son. Aaron John, Mrs. William
hmilh and daughter. Robin Marie,
Roseburg; Mrs. Percy Pender
grass and son. David Allen, Win-
ston; Robert Hainer, Glide; Mr s.
Kussell Cooper, Arnold Dosonia,
William Francis. Sutherlin: Claude
Thomas Jr., Oakland; Mrs. Har
vey McBalh, Wilbur; Mrs. Hollie
Malone and son, Kevin Jay, Riddle.
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements likw "Piles
have teased to be a problem!"
The secret is e new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of
a world-famous research Institute.
This substance is now available
in euppestferg or ointment eras
tinder the name rreperelieis
At all drug counters.
opporlunily to assist the people
of less-developed nations toward
sustained economic growth under
the banner of freedom."
Motley, in his opening address,
said the antitrust laws are a
proper form of government regu
lation and must be obeyed.
But he told 3,000 business dele
gates: "Our free market economic sys
tem demands protection against
such violations as the recently ex
posed price fixing conspiracy
among electrical equipment manu
facturers. Trust Laws Proper
"Competition, must be maintain
ed,' said Motley, publisher of Par
ade magazine. "The antitrust laws
are a proper form of government
regulation and those laws must be'
obeyed.
"Violations should be punished,
and all businessmen should recog
nize that even the relatively few
misdeeds of this nature tend to
weaken the whole economic sys
tem and make it harder to defend
against those who want to change
it,' he said.
Contributing Count
Holds Sweet Homer
Roseburg City Police reported the
arrest ot James wade Hansen, zi
Sweet Home, on a contributing to
the delinquency of a minor charge
involving giving liquor to a minor.
They also arrested Thomas Wil
liam Jewell, 19, of Foster on a
charge of possession of liquor by a
minor. They were arrested at 11:45
p.m. Saturday on SE Stephens St
at SE Mosher Ave.
Arrested and lodged in jail on
disorderly conduct charges were
Jimmy Edward Ledbetter, 22, Cam
as Valley Route. Winston: Paul
Albert Weddell and Delbert Daniel
both of Klamath Falls.
Ledbetter was arrested on SE
Stephens St. early today near the
Rose Hotel, when he apparently
cursed out an officer who stopped
to investigate when the rear of his
car was sticking out in the lane of
traffic. Ledbetter was lying in the
back seat, when the officer came
up, he reported.
Weddell and Daniel were picked
up in front of the Shalimar Rice
Bowl, after they allegedly bent
over a parking meter post.
Shoplift Count Lodged
George M. Ciprian, 924 SE Fuller
ton St., was arrested on a shop
lifting charge by City Police at
Pearson's Market Sunday, where
he allegedly attempted to leave
with six pairs of women's nylon
stockings. He was lodged in the
city jail to await further action.
City Police took into custody a
patient from the Veterans Hospital
after he apparently caused a dis
turbance on the street and started
to fight with another city officer
oil duty Saturday afternoon.
Grand Rondo Girl Found
In Mountainous Area
GRAND RONDE (AP) Fif-tcen-year-old
Bonnie Collins, was
found in the mountainous Rock
Creek area near here shortly be
fore midnight Sunday after being
missing for about eight hours.
She vanished at about 2 p.m.
Sunday and a big search party
was organized.
The girl had been staying with
foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam McNutt at Grand Ronde.
Files For Bankruptcy
Virgil H. Gardiner of Rt. 2, Box
1075, a Roseburg electrician, has
filed for bankruptcy in U. S. Dis
trict Court in Portland. He lists
debts totaling $5,148.05.
SPEAKERS SCHEDULED
Speakers have been scheduled for
the Umpqua District Federated
Garden Clubs radio program on
KRNR this week. Tuesday at 9:40
a.m., Mrs. K. H. Card, chairman
of the district flower show school,
will speak. On Friday at 3:30 p.m.,
Mrs. Ted Wiley, district wild flow
er chairman, will give a talk.
TUESDAY
BLOCK - BUSTER
SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY!
SAUCER
Woven wicker saucer choirs,
tot summer on the petio , . .
Iron legs. Perfect la pein,
prist Tuesday only I
REG.
3.99
Depressed Areas
Measure Signed
WASHINGTON (AP)-President i Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill.,
Kennedy today signed into law a 'long-time sponsor of the legisla
$394 million bill to aid areas de- i tion, piloted it through Congress
pressed by unemployment and
appointed William L. Batt jr.
Pennsylvania labor commission
er, to administer the program.
Kennedy Pleased
"There's no piece of legislation
which has been passed that gives
me greater satisfaction to sign,
Kennedy said.
More than a score of senators
and representatives from Penn
sylvania. Illinois, West Virginia.
Kentucky, Alabama and New York
surrounded the President at his
desk as he made the administra
tion program effective.
Batt also was in the group that
witnessed the signing. He will be
come administrator of what
formally called the Area Rede
velopment Program.
Heads New Agency
Batt will head a new agency
in the Commerce Department
Secretary of Commerce Luther
II. Hodges also was present to
watch the final step in turning
one of the administration's top
legislative proposals into law
The act sets up a federal loan
and grant program to try to at
tract industries into areas which
have lost their main economic
support and to retrain workers
with obsolete skills.
It is aimed squarely at such
situations as are found in hard
hit coal, railroad and textile
towns in states like West Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
First of Bia Five
The bill is the first of the "Big
Five" Kennedy measures to get
through Congress. Others are
school aid, minimum wage, ious
ine. and health care for the lged.
Similar measures were killed
by vetoes of former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower ia 1958
and 19G0.
Civil War Replicas
Work Well In Tests
BANKS, Ore. (AP) The rep-
lcas of civil war arunery can
nons, which Rudy W. Marek
made, worked just fine when he
tried Ihenv out Sundav.
The concussion from the shots
broke a window in his house 00
yards away.
Marek worked two vears mak
ing the 10-pounder rifles, which
weigh 1,800 pounds. He built
them to specifications provided by
the Smithsonian institution.
He and a team of cannoneers
dressed up in Union Civil War
uniforms for the test shots.
vGov. Mark Hatfield was repre
sentcd at the event by Col. Wal
ter F. Sargent, an artilleryman
of the Oregon National Guard.
Nevada Accident Claims
Life Of Portland Woman
RENO. Ncv. (AP) Mrs. Do
lores Hood, 30, of Portland, Ore.,
was one of two persons killed in a
hcadon collision north of Reno
Sunday.
The other victim was William
J. Hollis, 33, Hcrlong, Calif.
Mrs. Hood's husband, Vernie,
48, and their two children, Nicho
las, 2'i, and Cinda, 12, were in
jured. Police said the Hollis car sud
denly veered across the center
line of the highway and struck
the Hood car.
Hamer Low Bidder
The Hamer Corp. of Roseburg
was low bidder on a job for the
Bureau of I'umic Roads for sur
facing 4.703 miles of the Handle
Yakima Highway in Washington.
The low bid was $519,838. Esti
mates of the cost of the job by
me urn were s5ti,t8B.
RUMMAGE SALES SET
Rummage sales lo benefit the re
cently organized Cystic Fibrosis
Chapter will be held daily this
week through Friday at a garage
located at 2147 NE Malheur. The
sale begins each day at 9 a.m
for more information and di
rections call OR 2-3728.
(HAIR
cool one' comfortable, period ,
f Indoors, too. Sturdy wrought
etpecielly et Newberry's speciel
r ';
Sejpiev- - , - n
for the third time this year with
much less difficulty than pre
viously because of the strong ad
ministration backing.
The depressed areas program
will be handled through a new
unit in the Commerce Department
to be named the Area Redevelop
ment Administration.
California Pair
Taken By Police
Booked at the Douglas County
jail on private complaints charg
ing assault and robbery being arm
ed with a dangerous weapon are
George James Geater, 32, of Wil
mington, Calif., and Thomas Earl
DeArmond, 23, of Bakersfieid,
Calif.
However, according to the State
Police report, the case, as yet, is
of a rather confused nature.
Sets Out In Pursuit
The report to officers states that
Richard Norman Olney and Rob
ert Lee Clum, both of Springfield,
allegedly picked up DeArmond who
was hitchhiking near Albany about
7 p.m. Sunday. They had gone to
Reedsport, then back to Sutherlin.
Olney and Clum then had driven
off with DeArmond's coat and
small radio still in the vehicle.
DeArmond borrowed $3 from a bar
maid at Jugs Club in that city
and hired Geater to take him to
overtake the other two.
When the latter caught up with
Olney and Clum they reportedly re
covered the property and required
them to pay the expenses of hiring
Geater. Olney and Clum claimed
the others used a gun, which was
denied by DeArmond and Geater.
A fight allegedly ensued between
DeArmond and Clum. The alterca
tion was broken up when Olney's
wife and another couple somehow
appeared on the scene
State police found Geater and De
Armond at Jug's Tavern, and
Geater was arrested initially on a
charge of possession of a concealed
weapon.
The Sheriff's department and
Sutherlin City Police assisted in
the investigation.
Skull Found On Dump
Was Only An Old Curio
When Tom Frentress Monday
morning discovered a fairly well
preserved human skull in a paper
sack on the houth Umpqua Dis
posal service dump, which he man
ages near Cnnyonvillc, he was
pretty sure he had a lurid mystery
to solve, reports Virginia Proctor,
correspondent.
Quickly summoning the State
Police, they rounded up the boys
who left the curio and found that
it was acturally an old Navajo
Indian skull acquired in New Mex
ico in 1934 and carried around by
the family ever since. The boys
had shown it off at school and the
family had finally tired of it so it
went the way of all rubbish to
the dump.
PTA MEET TONIGHT
The final program of the year
of the Fullerton PTA will be held
tonight at 7:30 at the school. In
stallation of new PTA ofticcrs for
next year will take place. The be
ginning band spring concert and
the advanced beginner's band
spring concert will be featured. Re
frcshments will be served.
Glasses
Genuine
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US Says Cease-Fire Delay
Squarely Up To Khrushchev
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-JJ. S.
support was pledged to the pro
Western government and W.
Averell Harriman declared today
any delay in a cease-fire "is
squarely up to Premier Khrush
chev and he must bear respon
sibility for it."
Harriman, roving ambassador
for President Kennedy, came
here from two days of confer
ences in the royal capital of
Luang Prabang, where he and
Cambodia's neutralist chief of
state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk,
pressed for moves to establish a
cease-fire as a first step toward
peace.
Harriman told- a news confer
ence the United States is doing
Advertising Story
Series Starts Today
Appearing in this newspaper to
day is the first in a series of pub
lic information advertisements ex
plaining the role played in the
United States economy by advertis
ing. The series of ads will run at
regular intervals throughout the
year. They were prepared by lead
ing Oregon advertising agencies at
the request of The Oregon News
paper ruDlisners' Association.
"Advertising in newspapers and
other media is a dynamic and vital
force which speeds and stimulates
the flow of goods from factory to
consumer," said Art Lowe of the
Corvallis Gazette Times, president
of the publishers group. "Like any
other major industry, advertising
has both critics and proponents,
but no one can dispute the import
ance of its function in fanning the
fires of competition in business.
This helps to keep production up
and prices down."
Today's ad is timed to coincide
with Oregon Advertising Recogni
tion Week, an annual observance
sponsored by The Oregon Advertis
ing Club.
Advertisements for the series
were prepared by the following
Portland agencies: Adolph L. Bloch
Co.; Botsford, Constantine k Gard
ner; Cole & Weber, Inc.; Foland
Advertising, Inc.; Joseph R. Ger
ber Co.; Hixon & Jorgenson; Ar
thur E. House; McCann-Erickson,
Inc.; Richard G. Montgomery &
Associates; Nelson, Pedersen & Al
len; and Pacific National Advertis
ing. Paving Bids Due
The Douglas County Court will
receive bids at the county court
house until 10:30 a.m. Friday for
paving approaches on several
roads.
Involved are the railroad cross
ing on the Dixonville-Carnes lid.,
Roberts Creek Bridge at Green
and Happy Valley lid. -approaches
and Calapooia Bridge approach
es on Edcnbower-Millwood Rd.
APPLIANCE
a ocnumc
SUBURBAN
' GAS
(Mc.io-
W
'f.. something NEW
ROSEBURG
George Ginder
185& N. Stephens
E. 0. Nickerson
1931 N. E. Stephens
everything possible to promote rim an, President Kennedy rov
.k. hi u,iii nniinue to na ambassador, conferred the
..ami hhinrl the irovernment in
the Laotian civil war.
Sihanouk told reporters in Vien
tiane earlier in the day that King
Savana Vathana opposes a 14-na-
tion peace conference on Laos, a
stand that might throw up anoth
er roadblock to a cease-fire.
But Harriman said the Laotian
government of Premier Boun
Oum and the United States both
still favor the 14-nation confer
ence after a cease-fire.
Sihanouk said he is withdraw
ing his sponsorship because King
Savang Vathana opposed any
thing but a settlement among the
Laotians themselves.
Sihanouk talked to reporters on
a stopover here from Luang
Prabang, the Laotian royal cap
ital. The development came as
government and pro-Communist
rebel emissaries were supposed
to be seeking each other out on
the front north of Vientiane lo
discuss a cease-fire.
The impact of the king's deci
sion is difficult to assess. The
king by tradition stands aloof
from politics. But as the crisis
deepened in Laos he took a more
active role in trying to settle the
conflict and the pro - Western
government listened to his coun
sel. Without elaboration. Sihanouk
said in view of the King's posi
tion he now feels there is "a
worse chance for peace."
Sihanouk and W. Averell Har-
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And remember Signal gasolines
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past two days with the king,
during cremation rites at Luang
Prabang for the late King Sisa
vang Vong. ,
Sihanouk told a news confer
ence in Vientiane that the king
insisted the Laotian factions must
settle their problems themselves.
He said for this reason he is
withdrawing his invitation to the
warring factions to meet at his
capital of Phoum Penh.
In deference to the king, he
said he was withdrawing both
Cambodia's sponsorship of the 14
nation conference at Geneva and
the invitation to Phnom Penh.'
Sihanouk told reporters that at
the urging of foreign diplomats,
he had a number of peace plan
suggestions at Luang Prabang.
One was for India to send the
international control commission
to Laos at once, to work with
both sides on arrangements for
the cease-fire.
He said he had received word
that India's Prime Minister Neh
ru had agreed to this. India is
chairman of the commission. Red
Poland and Canada are members.
Word was awaited from govern
ment envoys who are trying to
make contact with the pro-Communist
Pathet Lao rebels on the
front 45 miles north of Vientiane
to discuss a cease-fire.
The rebels proposed the no
man's land area for the meeting
but showed no sign of slackening
their military drive.
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