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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1961)
r Petition Asks End To Logging In Some Areas Tues., Oct, 24, 1961 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore, 3 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS-REVIEW DELIVERED DAILY TO MORE THAN 12,000 HOMES i ' V . ' BOUND FOR WORLD'S FAIR The Roseburg Knights of Pythias Girls Drum and Bugle Corps will odd to its impressive list of performances throughout the West when the group travels to Seottle's World's Foir next summer. The local group received on invitation to oppeor os "Band of the Day" July 25, 1962, ot the World's Fair. A campaign to roise the necessary funds for the trip will begin next month. See story page 1. (Koop's Modern Photography) GunJotin', Poker Playin' 'Westrun' Makes Exciting Opening For The Met NEW YORK (AP) A gun totin',, diseord ended, let the harmony; nie, the loush but pure poker-poker-playin' Westrun (sic) sung J begin." Giklberg said he and the! house proprietor in the gold-rush in Italian and all those society President both hoped the Metro- town, than one can imagine an folk making a big man out of a politan's near-miss of a season 'opera singer of any origin being, fellow who used to work for the i would help to point up the na-'She got fine vocal assistance from CIO what is the Metropolitan I don's need to do more to foster j Tucker and Colzani, who were not upera enmm; to? : What the Met came to Monday night was one of the most excit- ing opening nignis in us recent history the opening night that nearly didn't happen at all The man who made it happen Secretary of Labor Arthur Gold berg was the bi? man of the night from the operagoers' parade at the start to the champagne hour in the exclusive Opera Club. To explain why Goldberg took Aval tha HMM All mnet KsaIt. track to last summer, when the Met was cancelling its entire son because of a labor disDute. nd Leontyne Price who starred i in Monday night's performance was pleading: "Send us Gold berg." Tribut To Goldberg Goldberg showed up and ironed out the situation, and the opera j than you see in many a TV horse went on. Some of the people who ; opera Puccini specified at least showed up at the Opera Club to eight, hut this production man pay trihute to Goldberg's talents j aged six. and very well-behaved were President Kennedy's mother-in-law, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss; the President's sister, Mrs. Steph en Smith; Adlai E. Stevenson. Dr. Ralph Bunche and President Mon gi Slim of the United Nations; CIA Director Allen W. Dulles, and former Ambassador to London Lewis Douglas. Goldberg bore with him a mes sage from the President: "The LuthuliTo Ask To Collect His JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Albert John Luthuli said today he would apply to South Af rica's government for permission to go to Sweden to collect the Nobel Peace Prize he won for his fight against the government's ra cial policy. Interior Minister Jan De Klerk refused to say whether the 82-year-old Zulu ex-chief would be released. "I will have to consider the whole matter," De Klerk said. Luthuli said in a telephone in terview he was proud to learn of the award, "not just because this honor has been done to me hut also to my country and its people especially those who have fought and suffered in the struggle to achieve the emancipation nf all South Africans from the bonds of fear and injustice." He said he had not decided what he would do with the prize money, which will amount to $43,744. Luthuli was belatedly awarded the 1960 prize for his work toward the easing of effects of racial dis crimination in South Africa. The 1961 peace prize was award ed to the late Dag Hammarskjold, the Swedish V.N. secretary-gener Rockwell Testifies At Larceny Trial SEATTLE (AP)-C.uy Rockwell, testified Monday that he went to San Francisco because he was afraid a deal tn buy Indian arti facts in British Columbia was fall ing through. He said he was seeking another collection in San Krancisro in which tn invest the sio.ono ad vanced tn him hy his wite's step-i mother, .Mrs. Clifford Winkler Sr.! Rockwell is being tried before1 Superior Court Judge Frank D. i James on a grand larceny charge arising from a complaint by Mrs. t Winkler that he absconded with the money. I He said he gave S.iflO to a man identified as Terry Devlin of Van roiiver, B.C., to act as a middle-( man in the acquisition ot the Can adian artifact collection. But he, said Devlin demanded an addition al $1,500 on Aug. 3. Ii0. without1 having identified the seller or shown any nf the collection. ; t'ndcr cross-examination, the former Seattle antique dealer tcti- tied that he went from San Fran j euro to New York. Provincctnwn. ' Mass . and Key West. Fla , using the money advanced hv Mrs. Wtnklrr fnr travel pxtnv He arr-Jted in December in New York. the arts. Written By Puccini As for the gun totin' and poker playin , one must backtrack still further to 1907, when Italian composer GiPcomo Puccini was in New York to see some of his operas pivormed at the Metro politan, and in between operas went to see David Belasco's "The Girl of the Golden West" on Broadway. Puccini was enthralled and wrote it into an opera, "La Fan ciulla del West." and' if you've sea-'been watching television on Sat-I"'. 1 nrHav nit.hu vnu'v. iwn it all except that you haven't heard it 'sung in Italian There are boots and saddles, sheriffs and bandits, posses and a hangman's noose, and cheating at poker. There are more horses Uiey were. The superb Miss Price, the first Negro to star at a Metropolitan opening night, rode one of the horses expertly onto the stage at the end of the third act and mel odically and dramatically saved her lover (Richard Ijcker) from the posse organized by the sheriff (Anselmo Colzanh. She is more believable as Min- Permission Peace Prize al who was killed in a plane crash in Africa Sept. 18. The money will go to his estate. There was no immediate official reaction to the Luthuli award from the white supremacist South Afri can government. But the Cape Town newspaper Die Burger, which backs the ruling Nationalist party, took a dim view of the award. Luthuli. a leader of the now ou lawed African National Congress, has been detained intermittently by the South African government since 1952 when the congress started civil disobedience cam paigns against racial discrimina tion. Under the South African gov ernment's foreign exchange con trol regulations. Luthuli is obliged to bring to South Africa within 30 days the whole of his Nobel peace prize money, the South African Press Association reported. It added that if Luthuli fails to re patriate the prize money the en tire sum could be confiscated. He could he fined up to 5.000 pounds IS14.000) and be jailed for up to five years. Hospital News Visiting Hours t to 3:30 o.m. and 7 to t p.f Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Modical: Don Gordon, Mrs. Wal lace Nelson, nf Roseburg; Arthur Griese. Dillard, Surgery: Gloria Maaff, M r s. Donald Norberg, Mrs. Robert La Duke, Mrs. Wayne Wood, all of Roseburg: I,ee Bnnkley. Sutherlin; Brian Lansing. Winston; Mrs. Jo seph Boris, Oakland. Discharged Mrs. Osrar Rnllsness and daugh ter Tnna Kay, Mrs. Alva Henslee, John Terry, Steven Hunt, of Rose burg: Connie Wiems, Scio; Ger ald Torgerson. McMinnville; Thad Ruchanan, Myrtle ( reek; Owen Al len, Sutherlin: Knstie Meissner, Sutherlin; Mrs. John O'Sullivan, Riddle. Morey Hospital Admitted Modical: R. Byron Turpin, Mrs. Walter Bridges. Doss Terrel. Rob ert Montgomery, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Robert Carey, Glide; Mrs. Arne Lanseth. Winchester. Surgery: Tatncia Grimes, Roe hnre: Mrs. Don Totter, Myrtle Creek. Discharged Ralph Fnshie. Lot Harpole. Wil liam Bercstedt. Mrs. Ted Buck and son Brian Keith. Mr. Robert Dav is and daughter Kitnna. all of Rn.eburg; Kenton Tarsons, I'mpqua. quite as believable in their hoots and buckskins. Colzani, particu larly, seemed a bit gun-shy. Associated Press arts editor Miles A. Smith found that "La Fanciulla del West" gave Miss Price "an opoortunity to display a lively dramatic technique far different from the aristocratic roles which she played last winter." In the sixth rov orchestra were I Mr. and Mrs. James Price of j H""?1, '' ,he Prou1 parents ,h.e ,'lar nd members of the ! Cnisholm family, who are white and also of Laurel, who helped Miss Price to start the career that led to the Met. SOLD! A.V t ...ry 'm stLtr . w dav Aur. " , . MWN l0r 7 honw-'- WHAT PRICE GROUP 1 Toyt, Hoti, Handbogs, LP Rtcordt, Mn'i Tiot, Men't Belts, Loditt' Shoot 4 Bags, Vapocon, So led Tongs. Solod Bowls, Spoons, Salt & Peppers, Tub & Shower Mots, Loof Pons, Coke Pont, Eager Beovtr Novelties, Crystal Votes, Cups & Saucers, School Bags, Rust Remover. Tuesday's Price Wed. 77c; Thurs. 55c; Fri. 44c; Sat. 22c i ITEM til I i looW Skirt. 7. 95 ! 7 RPM ItMordi ! a" Foam Dov.nport. br. 279. 9S 3 Wom.n'i Hll 12 9S Ironing Boards 10 95 Drd Muikrot Jacket, S1000 1 Motorola Portabl. St.ra Man's All Waal Suits oS 00 Drapary Yardage, par yd. ladial' Sk'tt, Drs., $ t.rt 10 95 i Colomon Camp Stova 24.95 Clactnc Con Opener . . 19 95 ; Oytd Black Pony Jockrt, 3 2S0 Plat. Traditional Sofa .. 249 95 1 ; Girls', Loom' Dran Flats 95 45 PPM Single P..cordi .98 80 HP Mercury Motors 1060 8B 1 Drapary Ydg. cloM-out, par yd. Man'i Jackets . 19 95 Stoma Cnolo 199 95 1 I Dyrd Muskrot Jacket 3 137 . Broilar Pant, Ig. silo 1.98 GROUP 4 Girls Drotft, Knit chaol rants, apart eh.rtt. Droit Flat. Wilton Bom ball Bsti, Bran Engliib Plaquot, Crytt.l Candlo Sticks, Ccrforod Glon V.mi, Aiti Trayl, l-Qt. Stool Alumin.m Cl.d Sauc.ponl, Lompt. Tueidev'l Price Wed. 1 31; Thun. 2 99; Fri. 2 33; Sot. 1 66 SALE HOURS: 12 NOCN fo 10 P.M. DAILY SALE ITEMS MAY BE CHARGED By thai witb Approved Credit ot all participating itoraa. REGISTER FOR FREE TRIP TO LAKE TAHOE The Oregon Cascades Conserva tion Council has petitioned the President and secretary of agricul ture to declare a moratorium on logging in a number nf areas of1 rush scenic quality in the Cascade Mountains. Included in the list Is the Fish lake region of the South Umpqua River. It also asked in a letter to the two that protective corridors be set up along the I'mpqua River. The Oregon Cascades Conservi lion Council was organized last year by citizens who said they were concerned over the rapid de pletion of the scenic forests abut ting the high country of the Ore gon Cascades. The organization's petition was accompanied by two strip maps showing the areas it feels should be studied for wilderness poten tial and the areas which should be studied for use for roadside camp ing. The codncil indicated it feels the! s'o"piiIgydeveIopment InThe Waldo! 0 TOX FCWIS Scheduled Lake area and in the north Cas- ,.,....., cades pending new study should be! WASHINGTON (API-Secretary expanded i0' ,ne Treasury Douglas Dillon "Some of the areas which should !"id Monday electronic processing be studied by Project High Moun-I0' U r.f,urn" ' provide assur- tain tne new stuay oeing matte by the Forest Service as a result of the secretary's order should include the buffer areas leading to the high country," the letter says. "But many of these areas are be ing cut right now before studies are complete." Deadline For Changing Military Records Near The deadline for correction of military records will be reached Oct. 25. R. J. Novotny, manager of the Portland Veterans Admin istration Regional Office reminded veterans today. Boards for the correction of mil- 'lary recirds have been operating t in the Army, Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard and have been em powered by law to alter any mil itary record to correct an error or remove an injustice. Application forms are available at the Roseburg VA office. DOORS CLOSE GREATEST VALUE EVENT EVER OFFERED ! (3 . COMPtlTt ' . ...! WoY "' . vftU PAT? " TUIS. WtD. THUR. FRI. SAT. PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE 4 22 ) 88 3 64 1 22 2 11 1 .01 ) 199.00 I ,9 I 5 44 1 109.00 I 50 88 199 I .6 I 5 I 18B ( 4 SI ) 4900 I 109 00 I 544 18 I 1 33 7 99 ) 128 00 1.02 Shim, Pajamas, 66 WAKE UP! Of course, the cute little Camp Fire Girl wasn't this blunt this morning, but it wos the message she carried. Mary Byrkit, 8, on Eastwood School Bluebird, was one of many Bluebirds ond Comp Fire Girls who called Central Douglas United Fund workers at 6 a m. today to remind them of the kickoff breakfast ot the Elks Temple Mary's porents ore Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Byrkit of 202 NE Rifle Range Rd , Roseburg. (News-Review Photo) Electronics Processing ance that all sections of our so- ciety share. are paying their proper Dillon greeted several hundred business representatives who gathered here to discuss with In ternal Revenue Service officials the impact of the new system on accounting procedures. He said electronic processing, to be introduced gradually start ing in the Southeast, next year will be "an important step toward making our tax system more ef ficient and more equitable." He said "such an improvement in our tax system increases vol untary compliance by reassuring our people that our tax laws are operating fairly and impartially and that all sections of our soci ety are paying their proper share." Robert L. Jack, assistant com missioner of internal revenue, told the conferees that an auto matic system is needed because of the growing volume of paper work involved in collecting taxes. AT 10 P.M. THE DARINGii!:THE COLOSSAL GROUP 2 Mors, Sweaters, Handbogs, Toys, Gift Sett, Steroo Records, Bundled Socks, T -Shirrs, Child ren's Slippers, Cake Savors, Glasa P Iotas 4 Saucers, Cups 4 Saucers, Lunch Bos as, China Serving Sots, Ash Trays, Flower Pats, Plantars, Figurines, Gloss Jars, Drinking Glass Sots. Tuesday's Phco Wad. 144; Thur. 1.22; Fri. 88c; Sat. 44c ITEM REG. PRICE Man's SwMtori 17.95 Dyad Muikrat Stolo, 545 Amana Air Cond. 239.95 Woman's Coluolt St.ra Radio-Phono ... Man's Slacks Si.tta R.clinar, brawn ladies' Hoots, rag. to P.tto Frmvri Pan . . 10.95 249.95 1495 13 95 14 95 125 Sunbeam Rotary Lawnntowor Salt-Prop 142 50 132 88 122 88 112 88 102 88 92 88 2. lb. Sleeping Bog . 12 5 11.33 10 88 88 8 88 7 88 J-Pc. Bd. Set. .let. top 189 95 12 00 124.00 11 00 114.00 109 00 Sp. Ou'n Wether, A-34 2 5 284 88 274 88 264 88 254 88 244 88 24" Oli. Coniola TV 299 95 268 00 258 00 248 00 243 00 238 00 CoHea Carota I Warmor 4 5 3 44 3 22 2 88 2.77 2 66 Frigidoiro Dry.r, DDA 135 11 88 117.88 115 88 113 88 11 1.88 Man'i Raincoats 16 5 12 99 t 99 8 99 7 99 6 9 Children's Shoot . 8 5 5 47 4 97 .4 47 3 7 3 47 24" TV, Storoa. Rd. Cb. 625 00 466 00 477 00 466 00 456.00 448 00 Canon Botfcetborl Shan 7 5 6 86 S 88 4 68 3 68 2 88 A'tuma H.i Mink Stolo 65S 775.00 755.00 735.00 715.00 695.00 GROUP S Colemon Picnic Jwfs, Vott Swim Fns, Loe.es' Car Coats, Double Sua Blankots, 21" Sxt casot. Sport Shirts, Men's Slacks, GHi' School Shoos, Canister Sett, TV Lams, Votes, Fifunnaa, Lot Susans, Tuasay's Prica Wad. 4 33, Thurs. 3 66; Fri. 3 33; Sat. 2 33 ITEM RIG PRICE Hadgman Hip W.dort 25 Girit' loo Boot. . 6 95 Dyed Robbie jacket 400 MMMli Claeh Radio 15 Men Topcoats 45 00 j5e4 C Htfj. i SIGHTS SET HIGH Gene Magee is chairman of the Business Division B in the Central Doug'as United Fund campaign which officially started today. Fifteen men and women on his team will call on 104 firms employing seven or less people. Magee says his committee expects to raise ot least $1,305 during the drive. (Chris' Studio) lU 'V7aliiCi 3 THISSATURDAY.OCT;28 YOU SAVE AS MUCH AS 83 OFF THE REGULAR PRICES 1 66 TUES. WED. THUR. FBI. SAT. PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE 7 99 5 99 4 99 1 99 1 31.00 123.00 1 1 S.00 107.00 1.99 9.00 214.88 204 18 198.99 192.88 184.88 6.47 5 97 5 47 4.97 4 47 218 00 208 00 198.00 193.00 181 00 7.9 4 99 5 9 4.99 3 9 129.00 11 00 109 00 7 00 59 00 .7 5 7 4 7 J 97 2 97 8B 44 44 9 22 8 88 4 66 TUIS. WFD. THUR. FRI. SAT. PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE 26 68 25 86 21 66 21 88 18 86 4 47 2 7 3 47 3 7 2 47 800 700 400 500 400 17 88 16 66 15 88 14 68 13 86 27 9 23 9 19 9 17. 14 f Wherever you go.,, m (A V SHOES Main Floor GROUP 3 Toyt, Gift Sots, Dress Shirts, Dress Flats, Chip 4 Dip, 20-Cup Percolator, Plontor, China Cups 4 Saucers, Chaasa Dishes, Crystal Bowls, Caka Stands, Cotfoo Co rote, Wilson Sort boll., Wilsois Bosoboll Bats, Footballs. Tuesday's Prica Wed. 2.33; Thurs. 1.99; Fri. 1.66; Sat. 1.33 ITEM RIG. PRICE lt-Pc. Virtu. Cin.tr. . 17.61 124.00 52 G.I. Fawl.r W.l.r Heater, Quick Recovery 69 95 57.88 Children's Slippers 4 95 1.72 Pyres Bowl Set 1.9 1.39 S10 Coil Mattrats or Boi Spring a. 4 95 S9 00 Uud Can. Ch. Organ 2145.00 478.00 Ham. B.ach Elac. Frypan 22.45 16.44 Frigidairo Prior FDA-13 229.95 278 88 Wilian Official Bataballi 2.45 2.22 Dyad Saoirrol Bally Jacket 242 64.00 Ch.ldr.nt Shoe. 7.95 1.47 Foam Nylon Sot Sla.pr, brown 269 95 249 00 Ladies' Better Drettes to 39 88 12.88 Store Coniolette 13 5 118.00 l-Qt. St'lm St. Saucopam 6. IS 3 44 Sunbeam Elac. Hand Saw 29.95 25 88 Dyed Mutkrat Cap . . 74.00 Man's Cord Suit. . 29 95 18 9 Starfirs D. 6 Club Ch. 279 95 17 00 GROUP 6 Bebr Scalat, Hibochis, TV Lemas, Laiy Susans, Italian Buffet Sarvinf Piocts, Many other ftems. Tuesday's Prica Wad. 6.33; Than. 5 66; Fri. 3 33; Sat. 4.33 DOUGLAS COUNTY MAIN EXHIBIT BUILDING PUnfy of FREE PARKING shoes CLIN6 Fall means a wonderful ntw shoe . tliat lovas country walks and city stepping. The Cling with tha xcluslva PLAY ARCH construction. IB'5 MUle&. 2" TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. PRICE PRICE PRICt PRICI PRICE 119 00 114.00 10V.00 104.00 55 88 52 88 4 88 1.47 1.22 .7 1.29 1.1 1.0 45 88 .72 . 28 00 27 00 26 00 25 00 468.00 446.00 426.00 406.00 IS. 66 15.44 14.66 14.22 273.86 266.86 263 66 258.88 2 12 2.02 1.88 1.66 39 00 54 00 49 00 44.00 2 7 2.47 , 1.7 1.47 229 00 209.00 169 00 16 00 10 68 8 68 6 68 4.68 108 00 3 44 23 88 69 00 98 00 9100 2 68 16 86 59 00 B8.00 2 64 IS 86 54.00 12. 3 22 20.86 64 00 17.99 16.9 IS 9 1600 1500 1400 13 00 6 88 FAIRGROUNDS MY mi