Eik Hunter Burned
In Trailer Blast
KXTERPMSE. Ore. (AP) An'
explosion wrecked the trailer of
tuo men in Wallowa County (or1
the opening of the elk season
today. One sufiered serious burns,
the other escaped iniury. I
Fred Cunschke, 6t. Lyons, Ore.,
suffered burns on his hands and
feet. He was brought to the hos-l
pital at Enterprise. His compan-'
ion, Kdward J. Pitzer, Stay-ton,
escaped with singed eyebrows.
The men were ramped near'
Billy Madows in Wallowa County j
when a match ignited gas fumes'
in the trailer. The explosion blew!
out all windows and the ceiling
vent, and threw the door 40 feet
away.
The explosion came just hours
after the opening of the elk sea
son. In another trailer accident, just
before the opening of the deer
eason in September, George Syl
vester Austin, 57, succumbed to
carbon monoxide fumes i n a
trailer near Enterprise.
Jesse Lee Buys
Oakland Place
Camas Valley Reunion Joins
I Relatives In Recent Meet
Todt
Kennedy Asks Day
Of Contemplation
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy called upon all cit
izens Saturday to observe Thanks
giving Day Nov. 23 in a manner
"not only to preserve our bless
ings, but also to extend them to
the four corners of the earth."
"Let us by our example, as well
as by our material aid, assist all
peoples of all nations who are
striving to achieve a better life
in freedom." Kennedy said in his
formal proclamation.
He urged all citizens to make
this Thanksgiving not merely a
holiday from their labors, but
rather a day of contemplation, to
be observed "with reverence and
with prayer."
Just as the country's early pi
oneers faced perils, ' Kennedy
said, awesome perils again re
main to be faced, but he added:
"Yet we have, as in the past,
ample reason to be thankful for
the abundance of our blessings.
We are grateful for the blessings
of faith and health and strength
and for the imperishable spiritual
gifts of love and hope. We give
thanks, too. for our freedom as a
nation; for the strength of our
arms and the faith of our friends:
fur the beliefs and confidence we
share; for our determination to
stand firmly for what we believe
to be right, and to resist mightily
what we believe to be base; and
for the heritage of liberty be
queathed by our ancestors which
we are privileged to preserve for
our children and our children's
children."
By EDITH DUNN
Jt"se Lee has purchased the
Orm&by usiilrnc-e in Oakland from
.Mrs. Alice Ornishy. Mrs. Ormshy
and her son are now living in
Ruscburg.
Hera from Blue River
Mr. and Mrs. James Vaton and
children. Shernll and Jim Bill, of
Blue Ruer spent the weekend at
the home of Watson's parents, Mr.
and .Mrs. Floyd Watson, north of
town, ihey helped Mrs. Watson
celebrate her birthday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bunch and
children of Empire visited recently
with Mrs. Bunch's parents, Mr. I
and Mrs. L. F. Stearns, and
Bunch's uncle, Ole Bunch:
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris (Lucy I
Cole) and sons are now residing in I
Fairbanks. Alaska. Mrs. Harris is I
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Cole of Oakland.
Back From California
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Young have!
relumed from a visit to San Fer- j
nando, Calif., where they visited :
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young and fam-j
ily. They also visited Miss Susan
Snyder and Mrs. Young's sister, I
Mrs. Roger Renquist. They were!
accompanied by Mrs. William Sny- i
der of Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stearns have!
returned from a two-week visit I
with Mrs. Steans' brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Carr, in San Francisco,
By MRS. WILLIAM BANKS
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden Taylor the past week
were Mrs. Shirley LeForce and
Mrs. Jaunita Brumfield from Pond
Creek, Okla. Mrs. LeForce is the
sister and Mrs. Brumtietd the
niece of Taylor. It had been 11
years since the brother and sis
ter had been together. A trip to
the coast was enjoyed by the four
some. Detente Outlined
At the last regular Camas Val
ley PTA meeting the guest speak
er was Arthur Selby, Civil Defense
LOCAL NEWS
Extension Unit To Meet
The Olalla-Tenmile Home Ex
tension Unit will meet Tuesday at
10 a.m. with a noon potluck lunch
eon, reports Mrs. Waller Coats
Tenmile correspondent. There will
he a demonstration on making
sleeve gussets for easy action
sleeves. Each person making these
gussets will bring a yard of cotton
material, (may be old material),
needle, thread, scissors, thinble.
pencil, ruler, tracing paper and
six inches of seam tape.
There will be a white elephant
auction in the afternoon.
Engineman 1C Donald N'icklason
attend any of these meetings. New
residents in the community are
especially invited.
Foreign Fishery
Heavy This Year
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) Foreign
fishermen will take some 15 bil
lion pounds of fish this year in the
Bering Sea 10 times the entire,
United States catch along the Pa
cific Coast a federal fisheries ex
pert said recently.
Most of the foreign catch, said
Dr. George Y. Harry, will be flat
fish soles and flounders. Harry is
laboratory director of the Bureau
of Commercial Fisheries Auke Bay
research station.
Testifying during a Senate Com
merce Subcommittee hearing on
fisheries problems, he said Rus
sia is "very aggressive" in expan
sion of her fisheries operations
around the world.
"If the Russians moved into the
North Pacific halibut fishery,"
Harry said, "it would have a very
disturbing effect on operations un
der the North Pacific halibut
treaty."
James Brooks, state director of
game, told the subcommittee the
world-wide polar bear population
is between 17,000 and 20.000. Hunt
ers take about 5 per cent of the
total annually, he reported.
Concern had been expressed be
cause of the increased use of air
planes in hunting the while bear.
Brooks said the yearly kill was
"compatible with sustained har
vest principles."
Mrs. May Sibold has returned to
her home on Flint St. after an ab
sence of more than a year during
which time she visited in Carls
bad, N. I.I., with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Palmer. She also visited in Texas
and California with relatives and
friends.
The Christian Women's Club
luncheon will be held Wednesday
at the Umpqua Hotel instead of
Tuesday as was previously an
nounced in Th News-Review. Paul
Cowles of San Jose, Calif., will be
the featured speaker. Reservations
for the 12:15 p.m. luncheon should
be made by calling OR 2-1110. A
baby sitting service will be offered
at the Presbyterian Church for a
small charge.
director. A question and aiiNwer
forum was conducted by Selh ,
and Camas Vallcv residents were
informed of precautions neicv.an
to take and equipment to hae on
hand in case of emergency and
for fallout protection.
According to Selby, the Camas
Valley School was one of the few
places in the area whu-h would
make an ideal shelter. Parents
were told not to worry in case an
emergency found their children al
the school as it was a very safe
location with the main building of
fering the needed protection.
Mrs. Dave Thrush spent the past
few days in Portland undergoing
medical examinations. She has re
turned home.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hill the past week, were
Hill's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and .Mrs. Herman Hill, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Simmons, of San
Fernando. Calif. The Simmons are
parents of Mrs. Herman Hill
.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Church
returned to their home in Port
land lollowing several days visit
ing at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Church and family, and at
the home of Mrs. Claude Church's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrott.
CALENDAR OF Ht.YlS
' Mon., Oct. 30, 1961 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ort. 7
iIamJ Ia l-J llfifove Yf ill ' I .u r
omvrruw Bcar In Rucbcn Road Arca
Monday, Oct. 30
Knights of PyHim, Pyiliiaj Hall
Wimton Oillard Kiwjms Club,
6 :w p.m.
Contract Bridge Lessons, begin
ners, home of ilrs. .Morris Bow
ker, 7 30 p.m.
Obedience Trials sponsored by
I'mpaua Kennel Hub, I'avilion on
Fairgrounds. 7.30 p.m.
Junior Duplicate Bridge Club
7:30 p.m., players requested to be
present by 7:20 p.m. to set up ta
bles and boards.
Buckeroos, workshop, at the barn
8-10 p.m.
Benson PTA, executive hoard
meeting, at the school. 1:30 p.m.
Congregational Christian Church,
braised beef dinner at the church,
1581 NW Keasey Rd., 5 to 8 p.m.
NOT AN ANNUAL
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)
The Baking Industry Exposition,
held here recently, is held only
once every six years, mainly be
cause the equipment is so bulky
that it is expensive to move.
THREE MORE MUSICALS
NEW YORK (AP) The Ameri
can Savoyard performers are ex
panding their repertory to include
Lehar, Friml and Coward as well
as Gilbert and Sullivan,
A 24-week season at the Jan
His 1'la.yhouse has been set for
the company, under the direction
of Dorothy llaedler. Along with re
vivals of the standards which they
have been enacting for years, the
company will do two-week produc
tions of "The Student Prince,"
"Bitter Sweet" and "The Merry
Widow."
Tickets at the dour ur from the
Rev. Verne Robinson. OR J-.'aill.
Nursery tor small children, movies
for children and adults.
Elkton Grade Sch-ool, assembly,
Ray Sullivan speaking on "llistoiy
nf Fire Anns." Parents welcome
to attend.
Fremont Junior High PTA, open
house and meeting at the school,
7 to 9 p m.
Tuesday, Oct. 31
Roseburg Kiwanis Club, I'mpqua
Hotel Civic room, noon.
Glide Kiwanis Club, 7:30 p.m.
Associated Volunteers card party,
VA Hospital recreation builduig
jiusic room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Micohohcs Anonymous, b a s e-
mcnt of Pacific Building, 8 p m.,
for information.
Sutherlin Girls Drill team prac
tice, 5 p.m., East Grade School
playground, new members wel
come, write Box 2fi2, Rt. Sutherlin
for information call OK 3-titi;!9
Roseburg Duplicate Bridge Club
at I'mpqua Hotel, 7:15 p. 111., oik'ii
to all players of Douglas County,
anvone desiring a partner for the
play is asked to call OR 3-45(16.
Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard.
8-10 p.m.
Olalla Tenmile Home Exten
sion Ladies clubhouse in Tenmile.
10 a.m. Noon potluck, "Easy Ac
tion Sleeves."
Dog Obedience training classes
Highway 9US across irom Kel
ley's Korners 7:30 p.m.
By MRS. GERALD B. FOX
John F. Thompson and O 111 e r
i Klam of Glendale killed a bear in
the Reulien Rd. area west of Glen
jdale recently. Flam got his deer
on the same hunting expedition.
On Monday Thompson and his son.
! Elie, relumed to the same area
and killed another hear.
Church Improvements Made
j Men of the Azalea Coiumunily
Church are working at putting a
! finish ceiling in the church and
siding on the outside.
! .Mrs. Willis Mosley returned re-
1 ceutly from, a trip in aiaiucn. Mo.,
where she visited with her par
ents, and to Rector. Ark . where
i she visited with other relatives.
1 She was accompanied on the nine
j day trip by her sister, Mrs. N. B.
I Hampton of Richmond. Calif.
I Chester Smith Sr. of Glendale
I was released from the Veteran's
THE WAITING GAME
NEW YORK (AP) Jerry Jar
retl isn't quite as frustrated as
his two predecessors as standby
for star Tom Bosley in the
Broadway hit. "Fiorello!"
I nlike Harvey Lembeck and Sor
rell Books, who were simply on
call. Jarrelt has a role of his own
in the musical. It occupies him
pending any need for emergency
service in the main role.
Bosley hasn't missed a single
performance during the show's run
of more than two years.
Hospital in Portland recently and
returned home by bus as far as
Roseburg where his son. Chester
Smith Jr.. met him. The older
man underwent surgery at the
Portland hospital recently.
Several Glendule women are
meeting oti'-e a week to take knit
ting instruction from Mrs Stanlev
Nace and Mrs. Harland Hedfield
on Old Highway 99. near Glen
dale. Included in the group are
Mis. Carl Ford, Mis. Dale Johns,
airs, Jim Month, Mrs. David Mil
ler, Mrs. Frank Daniels and Mrs.
Jack Sllellirg.
Former Resident Dies
Mrs. l.ee Kelly. 67. of Grants
Pass and formerly of Glendale,
died recently in De (Jueen, Ark.,
where she and her husband were
visiting with their suns-in-law and
daughters and their families. Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly had left fur their
visit shortly after they celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary in
Grants Pass. The couple had been
residents oi Grants Pass for the
past five years, moving there from
Glendale where they had resided
tor approximately five n?ars.
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
INSURANCE
HORACE C. BERG
Speciol Agent Room 301
Pacific Building
Off. OR 3-7491, Res. OR 3-7195
CURTAIN DOWN
ON FUND RAISING
NEW YORK (AP) Roger L.
Stevens, a Broadway producer
with multiple business interests, is
giving up one of them. Eight years
as chief fund raiser for the Demo
cratic National Committee is
enough, he feels.
"1 am never going back to rais
ing money for politics." Stevens
says. "You can only do it for a
certain time, after which time peo
ple refuse to take your telephone
calls."
The current Stevens agenda in
cludes management participation
in a dozen shows.
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