Kennedy Wows New Jersey Demos
Wild GOP-Need!ing Stump Speech
Hi Chrysler, U AW
- Reach Accord
TRKNTON', N.J. (AP) Pifsi- The endorsement m in a state-'ble assurance that it would be
rlent Kennedy wowed New Ji r- merit in the President's name, is- i filled with a scheduled appear
sey Democrats Thursday ninht sued as his plane touched downiance in Newark. N J., tonight by
w ith a Republican -needling stump i at I. a Ouaniia Field. j former President Harry S. Iru-
speech aimed at Minns under- j Thousands Watch 'man.
nog mi' n a in j. iiutMies in me the President a motorcade was
late's race for governor. 'deliberately routed through such
tvenncd obviously eujoved a important political areas as
two-hour respite from the burdens lem and the upper West Sid
of the presidency as he put on Marhattan as thousands watched
the cap of party political leader- from sidewalks.
ship-in an outdoor speech in the1 Waaner handicapped bv
brisk November air to a rally of Democratic party split his fiaht
about IDAHO of the party faithful. for a third four-year term denied By A. F. MAHAN
mis leu tar short ol Me 50.000 that Kenneuy s visit to the city dftroit (API chrvJpr
Huong that Hughes' supporters five days before election day was Com and the United Auto Work-
. iu.iu. ,i..,,u,. ers lmon reached agreement on
W;?nC,,B,0, . . Male MlZ- i:va- U,u.,s J; new three year labor contract
ne rresioeni l ew io i irnion , win, saiu aner puM.eo. u e . Xnllrsd ay nisht. averting a strike
irom :cw or illy, wnerene panic ouiion in xemng iwnneay , The Cnrvsler pa(., bmufM
cave a boost to Democratic May- to ao to New York to boost a k..... i-iw i -u
or Robert K. Wanner in the lat- sassmg Democratic campaian. i h .u,nmalcer exrent Siudehak
ter's race for reelection. Kennedy In Trenton. Kenneoy was in old ; 'h' "'0ake"-'"'?' S'"tZ
flew back to Washington alter a lcampaisn form as he told thei h T? j . . j
brief reception with New Jersey I cheering crowd that Hushes, op-1 E Jvn.ru I I'm l M
Democratic leaders and a lo-min-' posed by Republican James f. Tr , ;. j . i
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Fri.f Nov. 3, -1961 The News Review, Roscburg, 0r. 3
Tiiorton Gets Endorsement
Of Morgan For Nomination
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' Tl
federal Tower t oininissuiner n,,, i-oinin
Howard Morcan has endorsed dan ol
rtiiv. lien, nooeri i. inuuuuiis
eandidaev for the Democratic cu l,ull' "'"V (ilu,l'
ost important aspect of
primaiy election is
that Die Democratic
lies of its
."v -
ute upeech for Hushes.
Kennedy's endorsement of Wag
ner in New York was:
"I want to take this opportun
Mitchell, had had "a lone and up
hill campaign." Mitchell general
ly is credited with leading in a
Dwight D. Eisenhower has said
ity to state with the utmost con-) will have a direct, bearing on Re-
viction my wholehearted support : publican comeback efforts in ton
for the reelection of Mayor Rob-lsress next year.
ert V. Wasner. His experience in Not of Sarcasm
Motor Co., and American Motors
Corp.
LAW President Walter P. Reu
ther said the Chrysler agreement,
which came only 50 minutes be
fore the company's 60,000 L'AW
represented employes were to
strike at midnight in support of
THIS WAS THE SCENE 'ti Klamoth Foils Thursdoy os firemen ornved to fight a fire
in the Roy Clary home. Clary, his wife ond three children, perished in the early morning
blaze. (UPI Telephoto).
coping with the problems of this
great city cannot be matched
Famed Writ erf
Humorist Dies
With a note of sarcasm in his' demands, was essentially the
voice, the bare-headed President,
wearing a business suit and no
topcoat, told the chilled crowd
that Hughes had been downgrad
ed too much.
"He has been wtitten off on
more front pages of more papers
supporting oilier candidates than
any candidate I know, with the
mteuihlo ovf-anlinn nf mvcsll akniil
NEW YORK (AP) - James .g month, .. Kcnnejy Mld.
Thurber, writer-humorist and car- KelmQdy ,vojded any reference
toonist, whose lop-eared dog!to Eiscnnower- who has cam.
drawings put people and events paigned personally for Mitchell,
in perspective, died Thursday at who wa5 labor 5ecretary in hjs
the age of bb Cabinet. But if Democrats felt the
Thurber died of pneumonia at Prpsldent thu, left anv kind of
Doctors Hospital after undergoing poi,,, vold th(,y had re,50na.
surgery a month ago for a blood t
clot on the biain. I
A master satirist, w-ith
a colleague once described a
firm grasp on confusion." Thur
ber delighted millions with h
wit in his books, short stories,
bles, articles, and cartoons.
He never lost his sense of hu
mor. even when he went com
pletely blind several years ago.
Multnomah County
faS Surveyor Arrested
PORTLAND (AP) Multno
mah County Surveyer Donald
Ewing was arrested Thursday on
An accident cost him the sight of a charge of attempting to obtain
one eye when he was nix years 1 money by false pretenses,
old. He lost the sight of the other I Details of a grand jury indiet
eye despite a long series of calar-jment against Ewing will not be
act operations. j disclosed until he is formally
In his last month of life Thur- i charged in court,
ber, who then had difficulty in i Ewing posted S500 hail and was
speaking, occasionally hummed j released. Bail was set originally
little tunes to amuse his nurses, at $1,000.
Thurber. who attended Ohio County Auditor John J. O'Con
Stata University at Columbus. nell had refused payment on mile
Ohio, where he was born, was a i age vouchers Ewing submitted
newspaperman in that city, Paris, j for last spring and summer. The
and New York. j board of county commissioners
same as that reached at GM and
Ford.
Reuther and Chrysler Vice
President John D. Leary an
nounced verbal agreement and
said they would initial the
contract as soon as technicians
completed writing language ac
ceptable to both sides.
The union estimated that the
Ford and CM contracts were
worth more than 12 cents hourly
in take-home pay over each year.
Ihey immediately added a mini-j
mum of five cents to gross pay.
raising that to an average of
Two American Icebreakers
To Assault Antarctic Pack
CHRISTCHl'RCH, New Zealand ing activities on the ice-capped
(AP) Two American icebreakers
prepared today to try for history's
earliest penetration of the for
midable 700-mile ice pack sur
rounding Antarctica.
The U.S. Navy's tilacier and
the Coast Guard's Eastwind will
try to batter a pathway through
ICC Exerting Efforts
To Get More Rail Cars
$2 85 hourly fur the
production workers.
This, plus company assumption
continent.
Even during the so-called sum
mer, inland temperatures can
range down lo the minus 40s.
The try by the icebreakers
marks the mounting of a second
major phase of the Navy's "Oper-
i ation Deep Freeze 62" an opera-
tlu. hillinns of tons of ice almost tion that will involve 3.000 men.
a full month earlier than any na-jlo ships and more han 30 air- ful in focusing national attention
tion has opened the sea approach I craft by the close of the conti-lon the box car shortages in the
in any previous Antarctic "sum-j nent's September-March summer. I Northwest.
cA-jcnn I The Kasiu-inH i tn hnv nff Hatfield earlier had voiced con-
industry's j lf successfui the two ships will, Monday and the speedier Glacier cern to the ICC about the short-
have shown the way to a perma- Thursday. age of wide and double-door Box
SALEM (AP) Ten regional
Interstate Commerce Commission
offices are exerting every effort
to accommodate western shippers
in need of box cars, an ICC offi
cial told Gov. Mark Hatfield
Thursday.
Paul E. Grider. ICC Zone Su
pervisor, told Hatfiefd that the
governor's efforts had been help-
bernatorial nomination in Oregon. . moderate and lilier.il majority he-
Morgan's position, outlined in J m,.en two or more candidates. . ,
letter lo former Gov. Robert , m S1K, (.hion as b permit the
Holmes and made public Thins- nomination of a third candidate,
day, brought words of apprecia subservient to the same special
turn from Thornton. interests as is the present gover-
"I know yourMclion has helped nor . n, ri.pr,.scntiivj only a small
unify our party." Thornton said minority ol his "nrl."
In his letter to Holmes. Mor-. Ml,r.n , ottn entrance
gan said: i in ,lr rai.e uim, ,my creaie
I nrnliltMiw tin 'I hiiriitoii and cive
MvrtiA frpplt Tpfteliprs Su"' s,'n w'l,'r J- 1'eaison of
myrne vjeen lencners , ,,r,,an(1 a dvJIKt , wm thB
To Attend Medford Meet """
" ,....., i Morgan said Thornton would
Myrtle Creek High School Indus- wm ,he nouni)tion from Larson
trial arts instructors. URoy Jue ke m , two nlan raw
and George Warren will attend the
meeting of the Southern Oregon' as he and Mr. Pearson
Industrial Art, Association in Med- ' ' .. -J
ford Nov. 10-11. according to I-or-,' hav' m V110' . M"rUJ? sa'd-
raine Biernhaum. correspondent.
Minaar To Sneak
on uie niraivvia iun i "v ; , , , ..
Dr. Leon Minear. state superintend-j '""""-. " -"
ent of public instruction, and Dr. K"n-
Winston l'urvine, president of Ore- Pearson, who sa d Thursday he
gon Technical Institute. would make up his mind about
An exhibit of machinery, tools, j running by the first of the year,
books, and other equipment will' said Morgan's decision did not al
be reviewed by the instructors, feet him "in the least."
I Pearson, who has not an
nounced plans to enter the race.
aid. "If anv candidate would bo
c.omP?ny ,s,sum5"on;nent svstem of getting cargo ships I This second phase of -Deep cars facing Oregon's plywood and
of the full cost of hospital-medical , h (h , , . vjta; Freeze" - the Navy's supporting lumber shippers,
insurance and other improvements '..."l... .... .;,, ..., u,.niiA. w n.. ..f . h.i.,,.,, I
rorf in tlio eiUIJiiivni ml uic ni""""s "l-
in fringe benefits figured in the
UAW estimate the contracts were
worth more than 12 cents in take
home pay.
Six at plant agreements, which
will supplement Chryslers nation
al contract, stiU were to be
worked out when Reuther and
Leary announced their settlement,
but union chiefs expressed con
fidence all could be settled quick
ly. Reuther said he anicipaed no
trouble.
ditions thus reducing the need scientific program ever attempted
for more expensive air freighting; by the United States in the An
ile joined the New Yorker mag
azine in its infancy. For some
years Thurber and E. B. White
wrote "The Talk of the town."
a column-like preface to the mag
azine, and it vas White who per-
vuaded thurber to make
doodled drawings public.
supported O tonne s contention
that the vouchers were not sub
stantiated.
A county emDlove has driven
for Ewing e er since the 1 1 1 e
Department of Motor Vehicles
his suspended Ewing s drivers li.
cense. He was recently convicted
Thurber collapsed in a New at St. Helens on a charge of
York botel room Oct. 4. The nignt orunx driving.
before he had attended the open- Ewing. who appeared ill and
ing of the Noel Coward musical, shaken when he signed hi bill
Sail Away, and addressed the : receipt, said the arrest "prob
cast aftervard. Thurber and his i ably had something to do with
wife resided in West Cornwall, I this expense account business."
Conn.
HARD OF
HEARING!
world's first
high fidelity
Hearing Aid
J Cow In tody
I Of pr0"t
wirfvr frequency
ratio bnnqt tn sounds
nvr before reproduced
through present conven
tional hearing aids.
Vastly Improves! the
heart no of out of It
wearers tested in actual
test among people who
wear hearing aids.
Thtt'i alt that it rcauirrd to
convince mot anynne nh a
heart nf lo. th.it hrrc n the
clotcu thiri. to normal hcar
mf next 10 normal hcannf
7WIt 'LIVINO SOUND"
sS1 1 Hearing AtOs
ZtmHi Rteretcntativt will b i
mtr stare 9"ry Stwr4y.
SOUTHERN OREGON
HEARING AID SERVICE
CHAPMAN'S
PHARMACY
JeckiM t Com OR 3-4S31
SAT.. NOV. 4th
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
I t 3:50 p.m. and I ti I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Mtdical: Harvey Caldwell, Mrs
Franklin Richardson, Mrs. Rich
ard John Jr. all of Roseburg;
Mrs. Lloyd Nickel. Dillard; Mrs
Dale Bennett. Sutherlin: Mrs. Ken
neth Eastman, Idleyld Park; Mrs
lister Martin. Glide: Mrs. John
Storner. Canfield, Ohio.
Surgery: Billy Ray Williams.
Roseburg: Mrs. John Spencer. Win
ston; Burl Magby. Sutherlin; Eu
gene Morris. Riddle.
Discharged
Louise Meyer. Patrick Hender
son. Mrs. Jeanie Dulour, Arlon
(iilliland, Mrs. Wayne Wagner and
daughter Julianne Louise, Mrs.
Tom Harris, all of Roseburg; Ed
die Dunham. Winston; Mrs. Ray
mond Riepe and son David Wayne;
Canyonville.
in the early stages of operations
The ice. which forms on Antarc
tica's stormy seas during the
long winter when temperatures
far inland range down to more
than 100 degrees below lero. must
be broken up yearly to allow the
return 'of support ships for Ameri
can scienific and weather-walch-
tarctic is a seagoing phase
The first phase involving air
lift activities to and within the
5'? million square mile continent! Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herb
began in late September. ert Hubbell in Sutherlin.
23
CORRECTION
Ground Beef listed in our Thurs. advertisement should
have been:
Ground Round
frtih (round in our own moot deport-11 1
a R ID
Nazarene Church
Holding Revivals
Dr. Weaver W. Hess of Palm
dale, Calif., is currently conduct
ing revival meetings at the First
Church of the Nazarene,
According to the Rev. Robert
llempel, minister of the church,
: V
It
' 1
v:
DR. WEAVER W. HESS
. . . Conducts revival meetings
Rural Electric Meet
Set At Sacramento
The Douglas County area will
have seven representatives at the
annual Region IX meeting of the
National Rural Electric Coopera
tive Association held in Sacramen
to. Calif., Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Harold Backen, manager of
Douglas Electric Cooperative, I
plans lo be present. Board of di
rectors members scheduled to at-
. i , i. .1 K Vminer
leilU III: scasiuin .s.. . . - T.
of Roseburg. president; Norman I
Comnton of Elklon: Neal Meyer of 5
Lookingglass: Neal Brown of Cam
as Valley: Bruce Cunningham of
Drain; and George Wilson of Oak
land. About 400 rural electric coopera
tive leaders from eight western
states are expected to participate.
Special emphasis will be placed
on the contribution of rural elec
tric cooperatives to the nation's
defense and strength. The need for
electric power supply, rural areas
development and the use of the
cooperative concept in foreign aid
will be among the topics discussed
during the three-day meeting.
Roseburg Firm Bids Low
On Forest Service Job
the services will continue nightly i Apparent low bidder on remodel
at 7;30 (except Monday) throuxh 1 ing of a warehouse for Lmpqua
Bankruptcy Asked
A Roseburg man and wife have
filed for bankruptcy in C. S. Dis
trict Court in Portland.
They are Robert Calvin Scott,
a painter, who lists debts totaling
$2.6) 83. and Betti Louise Scott,
a saleswoman, who lists debts of
$2.79683. Both live at 1161 NW
Kcasey Rd.
Nov. 12. The Rev. Mr. Hess will
speak "at both the 11 a.m. and 7
p.m. services on Sunday, as well.
The Rev. Mr. llempel stated that
the speaker has served the Church
of the Nazarene as pastor, district
National Forest, this week, was kj
James V Stritzke, Box 126, Rose-' jti
burg.
Bid was $23,640 as reported by
the U. S. Forest Service.
Other bids received were 5,-
superintendcnt and evangelist KB) by Todd Building Co.. and 5!i.
since 1914. boo by Ben Ruckle. Both firms
In 1936, Pasadena College con-1 are from Roseburg.
ferred the honor of Doctor of Di
vinity degree upon the Rev. Mr.
Hess in recognition of his out
standing work in the church.
The public is invited to attend.
T
W
I
w
1 C
Tiller Had Most
October Rainfall '
I'ndoubtedly one nf the wettest !
places in Douclas County in Oct-;
ober was Tiller. I
Correspondent Mrs. Milton Ham
mersly reports rainfall totaled 5.1
inches, and almost half of that
fell in two days, last Thursday and
Fndav. In 19M). October rainfall
totaled 2 06 inches.
The South Lmiiqua after Friday's
rain had risen to 6.3 feet at Tiller.
By midweek of this week, it bad
dropped back to 2 2.
Snow was also beginning to pile
up in the higher elevations. A foot
of snow was reported in the Buck
eye Creek area and on the summit
between the South l mpqua and
Diamond Lake ranger districts.
ROGER'S TUNE-UP
SHOP
0pooit Vct'l Entronco
Jyft 0f Harvortf Ave.
425 W. WKortoo St. O 2-4022
FAST SERVICE ON
Automotive Ton Up
Corporator it Of rotor Rebuilt
Broke ft el into1 Lvencetie
YOU CAN DEPEND ON US!
Flegel Named To OTA
State Sen. Al Flegel of Rose
burg has been named r member of
the Oregon Trucking Association's
12-man legislative committee. He
was named by Robert Wilhelm,
OTA president.
by ROT 0. YOUNG
"SERVE YOURSELF" work'
fine when you're buying gro
ceries and many other tilings..
hut there are oth
er necessities that
don't fall into the
do-it-yourself cat
egory. Take insur
anee, for example
Protection for
your home and il
- mul ate-4 over th
1
posvpsMoni, acru
yearn .... securit)
against heavy damaKcs from a
serious automobile accident....
these art not things you can
pick casually off the shelf. You
need the -professional help ol
an experienced, competent in
surance counselor who ha your
interests at heart who car
advise you on cnverane to fi'
our specific needs.... and wh
Mill he there to stp into thi
breech if trouble ri' strike
Why not call us novt?
ROY O. YOUNG & SON
Our Oh Year. rt. J9I6
Pacific Bid. . OR 3 W71
A Oca
' El
GUARDIAN COUNCIL TO MEET 1 1 I jj 3
The Guardian CouncU of Bethel Gil J (y CaA-eLe' W''' $ H
42 Job's Daughters will meet I I lJmmmmmJS!BijXtt.ti'd 11
r ywj.L v.i',4-.. w n 7ii i i i uiBir nine
lafiRA. T.U-ULX r7ne
1 1 "'MiZr. rTi' TOP EQUALS BEAUTY
TTFTIiraSr I P Lr FOR YEARS
ifOjllil fciin?li '-i4tjL, " g i f Governor Carver choirs moke
11 I frii nfSF' FwimZISP&tX X bis dining group ust the
fr" jfjijjr;'rf thing for Early Americon din.
V AK Vi'f f1 Vrtai from ?4?.S0 to 95.00
El I. a T If r&-
' 6 i M
5 M
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
' PARK WITH EASE
ELEGANT WOOD GRAIN
TOP PLUS SIX PLASTIC
COVERED CHAIRS.
Table 36"x48" that tstends
to 40" with wood groin plot
tie top for easy clt-ontno. Soc
formfit chain thot wipe off
with o damp rag. You will
enjoy this set for many years
Table and
Six Chairs
Other Dinettes pri'.d
from 9f.S0 to 2J.S
UOGET TERMS AVAILA'll
lHOME FURNlSHlNGb
W . m'
1100 N. E. STEPHENS CR 3-5577