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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1961)
i Britain Sidesteps Announcement Of Plans To Join Common Market GENEVA (APV Britain today sidestepped a definite announce- ment to its partners in the Eu-1 After a cabinet meeting in ropean Free Trade Association on 1 London Thursday, Home Secre whether it plans to join the boom- j tarv R. A. Butler told the House ing rival Common Market, a 1 0f Commons the government had source at the EFTA conference j settled its policy toward the Corn reported. mon Market and would canvass mere was no otner word on what Edward Heath, No. 2 man m u.e D. u ro.L-.gn urn, ioiu Britain , trading partners but the a mosphere at the opening session of the conference was said to have been friendlv. It was held in 1 closely guarded secrecy. Prime Minister Harold Macmil lan is to outline the British posi tion in the House of Commons Monday, and precautions have Stahr Says America Living In Wartime HICKMAN Ky. (AP) Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr Jr., warning that "we in a very real sense are living in wartime," has outlined a National Guard pro gram with both long- and short range objectives. Stahr was here to receive the honors of his home town on "El vis Stahr Day." "We all must be stronger, more effective and more combat ready than ever before." he said. "We intend and we are in dead earnest about this to bring as many National Guard units as possible to a point where they are ready to be mobilized and de ployed on a time schedule geared closely to that of the active forces." Stahr made the remarks in an interview and in a speech pre pared for delivery at a Gover nor's Day parade of Kentucky Na-. tional Guardsmen. He did not make the speech because of a change in planj and threatening weather. Stahr mentioned no numbers in talking of enlarging the guard, which now is authorized by Con gress to have 400,000 men. But he said the program calls for some units to be brought to full strength and to be ready to go in three to five weeks should they be called to active duty. Other units will have to wait up to three months. "The program will require gradual increases over the next three years," Stahr said. "It is not something we can do over night." Select House Group To Be Fair Feature A traveling exhibit of pictures and plans of s award-winning houses will be on display through out the Douglas County Fair and Exposition Aug. 24 through 27. The displays, the American In stitute of Architects and Sunset magazine western home awards, will point up the fair's theme, Western Home Living. Spotlighting examples of the very best in modern residential design in the Far West, the award selec tion is a result of cooperation be tween the western districts of the AIA and Sunset magazine. The 28 distinguished award-winning hous es were selected from hundreds of entries by a well-qualified of American architects. jury IT ONLY TAKES A PINT... ...in your crankcase to reduce engine friction,1 , increase power, stretch gas and oil mileage, cut repair bills. All engines operate at peak of tune-up performance with jet age STP. Cab companies, fleet owners, trucking companies, operators oi heavy uunaing equipment, contractors, and manufacturers know that STP does everything claimed for it and more! Super concentrated, pure petroleum STP performs multiple services in diesel and gasoline automobile and truck engines, all transmissions, in speed reducers, motor rebuilding activities, pillow blocks and bearings. Where unusually heavy loads result in extreme pressures use STP SPECIAL STP-Just 8 $1.35 Ask for it today I At Service Stations, Garages, New Car Dealers. DISTRIBUTED BY: Jackson fob been taken to prevent a forehand. leak be- conservative members for p01l sup- , u generally understood Ma.miUan-s government, -despite m d , ,h. i 'v ' m, .,,. commonwealth governments is ready to link up with the Common Marked if France per mits certain concessions to com monwealth trade. EFTA 'is composed of Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Swit zerland, Austria and Portugal, and Finland is an associate mem ber. The Common Market is made up of France, West Ger many, Italy, Belgium, the Nether lands and Luxembourg and al ready has a long start toward completely free trade among the six nations and a common tariff barrier against the rest . of the world. Britain, which must export to live, is anxious not to be shut off from the 200 million potential County Is Popular Place For Oldsters People with school-age children and those who have reached the age of retirement have found the general characteristics of Douglas County to be suited to their wants. Or so it seems when one com pares the population statistics com piled in a bulletin issued recently by the Oregon State Board of Cen sus. According to the bulletin, there has been a 5.1 per cent increase in population of those 18 years of age and under in the past 10 years. An .8 per cent increase was noted for the ages of 65 and over. On the other hand, a 6.7 decrease was re corded for those between the ages of 18 and 64. A similar increase and decrease was noted in other sections of Oregon. These figures would seem to in dicate that the general environ ment and school facilities are de sirable in Douglas County and that more people in their "golden Years" are moving to this locality. The decrease in the age group of 18 64 is probably not significant because it embraces a much larg er age span in which many factors would be involved. Blast Damages Two Negro Homes ATLANTA (AP) A dynamite blast damaged two Negro frame homes in southeast Atlanta Thursday night only three blocks from a section where blasts dam aged a restaurant and an oil company office July 3 and 4. Police said the charge exploded in an alleyway between two houses, smashing windows, rip ping blanks from the sides of the houses and damaging part of a brick foundation. Two persons were showered with broken plaster but no in juries were reported. Joe Paul Strong, who lives in one of (he houses, said the blast knocked him out of bed. 5il0 BY MEwiSSJ & Giles Motor Parts 1415 S. E. Stephens St. Phone ORchord 2-2634 customers in the Common Markft I countries. At the same time she does not want to undermine the economies of the commonwealth countries, who fear their privi leged trading position in the British market will be sacrificed. French President Charles de Gaulle sees .the Common Market as an opportunity to unite con tinental Western Europe political ly under French leadership and is not anxious to share the reins with he British. At his urging, the six-nation group took a tenta tive step toward political associa tion last week in a move in terpreted as a deterrent to the British. Shapely Beauties Vying For Crown LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Judges at the International Beau ty Congress, dazzled all week by lovely faces and shapely figures, face their roughest task, tonight picking the winner. Besides the honor, the girl chos en as Miss International Beauty receives a $10,000 cash prize. For many of the 52 contestants, the final night of the annual beau ty pageant wilt be an anticlimax. Thirty-seven of the girls, eliminat ed in Thursday night's semifinals, will view the proceedings from the sidelines. The 15 semifinalists. still very much in the running, are: Miss Brazil, Vera Marie Braun er; Miss Canada, Edna MacVicar; Miss Ceylon. Kamala Athauda; Miss China; Dolly Ma; Miss Fin land, Marja Kyona; Miss Ger many, Renate Moller; Miss Hol land, Stanny van Baer; Miss Ice land, Sigrun Ragnarsdottir; Miss Ireland, Irene Ruth Kane; Miss Israel, Dalia Lion; Miss Malaya. Helen Tan Hong Lean; Miss Nor way, Aase-Marie Schmcdling; Miss Panama, Angela Alove; Miss Spain, Carmen Cervera; and Miss Paraguay, Gladys Fernan dez. ' Uruguay's entrant, Monica Moor-Davie, 22. was voted the title of Miss Friendship. Hospital News : lj visimiy noun 2 to 1:30 D.m. and 7 to I p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. William Johnson Floyd Von Schriltz, Mrs. Eliga Crablree, Roseburg; Mrs. John Yarbrough, Myrtle Creek: Kenneth Stillwell, Judy Pond, Sutherlin. Surgery: Mrs. Arthur Bates, Roseburg; Mrs. Hobley Hopkins Sutherlin. Discharged Darrell Munson, Gladys Wil liams, Clara Delaney, Mrs. James Hall, Roseburg; Floyd Attaway, Winston; John Yarbrough, Myrtle Creek; Patricia Good, Sutherlin. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Robert Fuller, Roseburg; Carol Handyside, Port land. Surgery: Mrs. Donald Andrews, Riddle; William Bennett, Suther lin. Discharged Mrs. Glen Humbert and son. Mi chael Ray, Mrs. Forrest Gluesing nd daughter. Shelli Rae. Mrs. I Charles Jacobs' and son, Gary William. Afso ask for STP'S famed AUTO BLITZ and DIESEL BLITZ ...proven protection for all fuel systems Ml ' . (k. yJ sisf$s i) INSTALLED AT RECENT RITES of the Knights of Columbus lodge, ot St. Joseph's Catholic Center recently was this group of officers. They include (back row) Dr. Paul Flood, ad vocate; William Levassuer, inside guard; Ernest Clapperton, chancellor; Larry Williams, recording secretary; Robert Croon, outside guardian; Dale Clarke, financial secretary; Joseph White, warden; Paul Logan, treasurer; Robert Nevue, trustee. In the front row are Poul Bellendorf, trustee; Oscar Browlin, district deputy from Grants Pass; Robert Herbage, grand Knight; Vincent Derig, past grand knight and trustee; ond Father Eunan Buckley, state chaplain. Not present for the picture were Martin Hilgers, deputy grand knight, ond Ray Martin, state deputy. Kennedy To Hear By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A meeting in Tortland with Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy has been granted to a group of con struction worker's wives seek ing an end to the shutdown in the construction industry, a leader of the group said Thursday night. The dispute, between the Hoist ing and Portable Engineers Un ion and the Associated General Contractors, has brought to a halt most of the major construction in Southwest Washington and Ore gon. iaUuie neimuurr, aaiein, said the Saturday appointment j with Kennedy was confirmed by.' Workers' Wives U. S. Attorney Sidney Lezak, Portland. Mrs. Wcinfurtcr and Mrs. May Watkins, Willamina, were in Eu gene Thursday, where a central office for the wives' campaign was established earlier. The women said the group would present petitions to Gov. Mark O. Hatfield at a meeting today in the governor's office. A telephone contact point for women interested in signing the petitions to end the dispute was set up in Portland Thursday, at the trailer home of Mrs, Cannon etta Cox. Mrs. Cox said she received a .. mho f Thnrsdav most of them sympathetic to the women's cause. SUBURBAN GAS m BUV NOW! Wh m No Paynicnt ' Fail j ALL MAKES AND MOPElsVX'.x J J day & night "Tleiirliiim ! I PANELRAY (60FA-1) , VENTED HEATER H ! Forced Air Wall Heater The Dtarborn Regency h acclainwil "lira trarlfj I I 1 THE NEW PANEIRAY combine! the row- finest vented (as heatei". Beautifully and grc- I I i I m , m 1 " madness of a wall heater will the advin- fully styled, it is lower and longer. Olfeis such I I tages of forced air heating. It retain the- ticluvva features a Cool Safely Cabinet and I I S9SGSS9B a original "plus value" ot delivering the Forward Heat flow. A complete beating system . I - ' . '' wanned air to rooms at floor level where it within itself, it makes the best possible heat I I I is most needed . . . where cold ir norm- automatically simple. j I , ' ally tends to accumulate. MoM da-mis F-if ' J. ; PRICE $199" PRICE $179" ' 1 1 9fut HHtallititfl pirn fottolfabot I I r SUBURBAN Vital Statistics Divorce Suit Filed Marion A. vs. Lelha ll. Lane. Married at Roseburg Nov. 14, 1SI59, Cruelly charged. Plaintiff asks I award of personal property listed and delendant to have certain real and personal properly, with joint property to be equitably distribu ted. Order of court restrains de fendant from selling property claimed hy plaintitt. - Elizabeth May Collier vs. Rob ert James Collier. Married at Rose burg April 8, 1950. Cruelty charg ed. Custody of five children and SII5 monthly support asked by plaintiff. Plaintiff asks award of real properly at 545 Valley Ave. and furnishings and fixtures, with other personal property to go to defendant. HOLLY-GENERAL Forced Air Furnaces Many Eiclusiye Featurtl Compact design for greater sw ing in floor apace than any other line. Wide range of sizes front 58.000 to 200,000 BfU. Tfipla sulety with automatic limit con trol, automatic safety pilot and Uieimal cutout orr blower motor. f RICES FROM $I5200 l4a tntaihtio Rottury 2300 N. t. Stephent OKcherd 2-1J7I BUY NOW AND HAVE YOUR HEATER-WHEN YOU NEED IT! NO PAYMENT Til OCTOBER 1st No Down Payment, with approved credit Expert Installation Fri., July 28, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3" Hike In Welfare Aid Asked By Multnomah SAI.EM (API An immediate ' and fewer were able to have gar increase in state welfare aid was dens. demanded Thursday by .Multno! Hatfield said a program of sur niah County's commissioners and plus food distribution was signed welfare board in a meeting with into law May 25 providing state Gov. Mark Hatfield. I aid. anil the federal government The governor in turn pledged to has had the fuod available for do all within the framework of! tun Years. his authority and the budget loi He said while Multnomah t'oun help, but castigalcd the county j ty soon will have surplus food for not having a federal surplus J available it should have had it food distribution program under- much sooner and this would have way. Hatfield said he too desired that all persons m Oregon get 100 per cent of the U.S. Agricul ture Department minimum food standard for health. Cut Protested The county commissioners and welfare hoard came protesting a stale Welfare Commission order they said forced them to cut the diet for those on general assist ance to 65 per cent of that fed eral standard. Commissioner Jack Bain told II. il He Id that Multnomah Coun ty's program was an emergency. ' The Rev. Rene Bozarth, county welfare commissioner, said it was a serious crisis and people were going hungry because of it. Andrew Jul as. state welfare administrator, said the G5 per cent diet applied only to the gen eral assistance program. General assistance represents 12 to 15 per cent of the total wel fare program and is the only por tion financed exclusively by the slate and counties without federal participation. i Juras said the slate commis sion told counties they could either cut to 65 per cent and get further aid if the load increased, or maintain present standards but be ineligible for any further aid above that standard for the month. Twenty -two counties main tained higher standards, Juras said. He said Multnomah was one of 14 that dropped to 65 per cent Priest, Hits Inequity rather Bozaitli, Gresham, an Episcopal priest, said this in equity between counties should be wiped out. He said problems in Multnomah County because of its metro politan character were more severe, food prices were higher m "PACESETTER" New Forced Air Furnact Built for lasting quality, comfort nd economy, the Pacesetter it styled lor hideaway compactness that saves valuable floor space nd is approved tor closet-type) Installations. The Pacesetter is pre-assembled, factory wired and tested. Offers homeowners trua standard of quality at a new low-budget price. KsM io-fau-u men ntost $l6900 lilt loitJlllliU I averted the present crisis. Ilalficlcl said he meets Friday for the first time with the so called new stale Welfare Com mission, the first with a majority of his appointees, to review his policy set by the so-called old commission. "I pledge you my fullest co operation and my desire to sea this problem alleviated." Hatfield said. "I cannot do more." Bain said after the meeting that Hatfield had said "absolutely nothing." Jackie Celebrates Her Birthday Today WASHINGTON (AP) Prcsl dent Kennedy plans to ' fly to llyannis Port, Mass., today in time to help his wife celebrate her 32nd birthday. The First Lady will have a late afternoon private celebration with her family. Mrs. Kennedy has scheduled afternoon festivities, including a birthday cake, so that her daugh ter, Caroline, 3'u, and young Ken nedy cousins can share in the event. But, according to word from the White House, the candles on the cake won't be lighted until the President arrives. Mrs. Kennedy's birthday cele bration will be at the Kennedy' traditional Cape Cod gathering place. CDCn'C PRINTING AND mCU J PHOTO-LITHO 220 N. E. Winchester St. "At Tha Triangli" Phone OR 3-7012 iAri c
