2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Mon., Moy 21, 1962
Key Men Named For Central Douglas
United Fund Drive Due In September
Key men in the Central Douglas
United Fund 1962 campaign, set
for Sept. 18 to Oct. 14, were nam
ed today by Cliff Thomas, CDUF
president.
The men are Fred Lockwood,
Cliff Hukari, Al Coffman, Eugene
Card and John Kennedy. These
men, Thomas stated, have agreed
to share the responsibilities which,
experience indicates, are "an un
fair and over-whelming burden for
one person."
Lockwood will handle advance
arrangements for the drive, which
includes obtaining speakers, cam
paign headquarters, etc. Coffman,
Card and Ormand Fcldkamp will
Robbery-Kidnap
After Wild Road
MONTESANO, Wash. (AP)
Richard racheachu, 2!, Taroma.
was held wltnout cnarge in incline car as u siowca lui a curve
Grays Harbor County jail here
after being arrested early Sunday
in the climax of a 30-mile chase
over narrow mountain roads.
Pacheacho was arrested in wil
derness country about 15 miles
west of Shelton after officers set
up roadblocks in connection with
two holdups and a kidnaping. He
was armed with a rifle, but gave
up peaceably after officers fired
two shotgun blasts Into the stolen
car he was driving.
The arrest was made by Slate
Patrolman Slan S u s h a k and
lUason Counly Deputy Sheriffs
Sam Clark and Stewart Nutt.
Their shots did not hurt cither
Pacheacho nor Richard E. Kohl
meier, 19, Seattle, who Pacheacho
said had hitched a ride with him.
Kohlmcier was held as a material
witness.
Chief Deputy Bob Day of Grays
Harbor County said Allen Lough
eed called officers Saturday night
to report that a young man had
followed him home from a drive-
in here, forced him to tie up his
Four Get Silver
Antelope Award
PORTLAND (AP) The chief
executive of the Boy Scouts of
America asked Friday for a mem
bership drive to bring tho group's
benefits to moro boys.
The executive, Joseph A Brun
ton Jr., spoke to the general ses
sion of the annual meeting of the
scouts National Council.
"Scouting must play a rcspon
sihle role in strengthening Amcri'
ca and guarding its freedom,"
Brunton said in calling on each
local council to "intensify ils ef
forts in extending the opportunity
of Scout training to all boys."
At a breakfast for Pacific North
west delegates of Region XI, four
men were honored with the Silver
Antelope Award, the highest re
gional scouting award for dis
tinguished service to boyhood.
Winners:
Ralph II. Shumm, Forest Grove,
Ore., who has been i etibmaster,
scoutmaster, district commission
er and commissioner for the Port
land Area Council.
Don D. Kldridgo, Ml. Vernon,
Wash., who began scouting as a
boy and attained Eagle Scout rnnk.
He was president of the Mt. Baker
Area Council for three yrars and
received the Silver Beaver award.
William II. Cowles, Spokane, a
member of the executive hoard
and vice president of the Inland
Kmoiro Council. Cowles also has
served as a member of the Region
XI executive committee since 1(15(1.
Ezra M. Hawkes, Pocatello.
Idaho, commissioner for his local
rouncil. He has been chairman of
the camping committee and presi
dent of the Tendoy Council of the
Senilis.
John F. Alsip Jr., Nampa, Idaho,
was re elected as chairman of the
Region XI committee for the com
ing year. Vice presidents nre Eld
ridge; George C. Flanagan, Med
ford, Ore.; Cowles; Dr. Joseph
Marshall, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mar
tin Brill, Great Falls, Mont.; and
Dr. Paul llaggland, Fairbanks,
Alaska.
Edwin M. Raker. Eugene, was
chairman of Ihc regional meeting.
Parked Car Hit; Driver
Suffers Minor Injuries
A 1W0 foreign model vehicle
driven by King Moore of 317 SE
I'ine St. collided with a parked
1!).'4 four-door sedan on SE Pmr
St. Sunday, Rosehuig City Police
report l.
The parked vehicle was owned
hv Harriet Matthews of 776 W
Allamont SI.
Police said Moore, driving a ve
hicle owned by Paul Jackson
Wholesale Co., was traveling south
on Pine St. when his vehicle .struck
the rear end of the other car
Investigating officers said Moore
was laken to a local hospital for
examination, but reportedly was
not seriously hurt.
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hmthl. Oft FASTKlrlH todJ !
ftnjr druf counter.
develop and initiate plans for pre
campaign contacts with industrial
firms to promote greater pay-roll
deduction participation.
Primary Busintst Campaign
Hukari will chairman the pri
mary business campaign assisted
by the following board members
who will assume responsibility for
campaign divisions: Mabel Lewis,
Iris Holliwell, Lee Wimberly, Lyle
Fenner, Elliott Motschcnbacher
and John Kort.
Kennedy will handle publicity
and Louis Fullcrton will work with
the budget and allocations commit
tee. "This means that all IS board
Suspect Is Held
Chase By Police
parents and accompany him In
I the family car. Allen leaped from
at the edr,e of the city. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Loughced, freed themselves at
about the same time,
Earlier, Day said, a young
man carrying a rifle entered the
home of L.O. Winslow in Aber
deen, robbed Winslow of $10,
stole his car and drove to Mon-
tesano, 12 miles east,
CM Eia Dot.. tz...
nr - I I iz
jo, win succeea nimseir as
member of the Oregon Tax
Court. Judge Gunnar defeated
Raymond L. Jones in last Fri
day's primary election. His
name will be on the Novem
ber ballot without opposition.
Last Saturday's News-Review
inadvertently substituted the
wrong picture in identifying
dunnar as winner in the Tax
Court race.
Straub Pledges
Duncan Support
EUGENE (AP) - State Sen.
Robert W. Straub, D-Eugcne,
pledged his full support today to
Rohcrt Duncan in the 4lh District
congressional race.
Duncan, a Mcdford lawyer and
Oregon House speaker, heat
Straub and former Rep. Charles
O. Porter, Eugene, in the Demo
cratic primary race for the nnml
nation.
"1 am confident that tho Demo
crats who worked loyally in my
iH'half and all of those, who voted
for me will now line up solidly
Dc in ml you, Mraun wrote Duncan
Duncrn faces stale Rep. Carl
Msner, It-hiigene, who was unop
posed for tho Republican nomina
lion.
Portland Auto Crash
Claims Second Victim
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A weekend collision on Highway
fl a few miles southwest of Port
land claimed ils second life Sun
day when lorelta Anderson. 15,
Vancouver. Wash,, died in a Port
land hospital.
Killed outright in the Saturday
night collision near Glcnwood was
a bride of six months, Marian
Jean Mitchell, 20, Beaverton,
Ore,
Another Oregon traffic death
Saturday was that of Mrs. De
lores Sullivan, Beaverton, Ore,
in an accident near Beaverton.
I.ate Friday Violet Agness llen
drix, 16, Milo, Ore., died in the
plunge of her car into Days Creek,
near Roseburg
The accidents Increased Ore-
gon's traffic death toll for the
year to 143 In the Associated
Press tabulation. Twenty-two have
been killed this month.
J ! A
r -v-;w ... ,i
I EARN
m
INTEREST T.
I Mr. Mr.
j A(Ars . , m
i ciiy -
Orn RiMrff Only
LAWRENCE SECURITIES, Inc.
U 4-Q33I 1H N. I. Oil .on St., Portland, Orow
members have accepted a major
responsibility," Thomas (aid.
"With this type of cooperation, and
united effort, the success of the
1962 campaign seems assured."
Emphasis this year, Thomas
said, will be directed toward giv
ing every business and worker an
opportunity to contribute a "fair
share" toward the social agencies
benefitting the community.
Every effort will be made to
avoid duplication in solicitations,
he said. ,
Limit Solicitation
"This means our residential con
tacts will be limited to financially
able retired persons eliminating
the irritation resulting from con
tacting housewives whose husbands
have contributed through their bus
iness or payroll deduction. This
conserves the 'woman-power' pre
viously used on those contacts for
more productive efforts," Thomas
said. i
"The CDUF board is also pleas
ed with this year's cooperation
from participating agencies. At
our meeting, April 14, ll agency
representatives indicated a willing
ness to cooperate in recruiting
campaign workers.
"The agencies, too, have been
cooperative in accepting CDUF
recommendations concerning sup
plemental fund raising activities,"
he said.
"A June capital funds drive con
templated by one of the participat
ing agencies which was disapprov
ed by the board at its May 14 meet
ing, seems to be the single remain
ing obstacle in maintaining a cli
mate for united giving compatible
with United Fund objectives and
success," Thomas concluded.
Women Voters Set
Final Spring Meet
A study of metropolitan prob
lems at the League of Women's
Voters unit meetings this Wednes
day and Thursday will wind up the
final meetings until fall.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, chairman
of metropolitan problems said the
question now before the Oregon
leagues is: "How can the resi
dents of populated, unincorporated
areas obtain the urban services
they need?"
Incorporation, consolidation and
annexation are the three broadest
of those solutions made available
to Oregon residents by state laws,
and these will be studied by league
members as well as other various
solutions at the unit meetings, Mrs.
Wilson said.
League president Mrs. James
Lombard mentioned National
Trade Week is May 21-25.
The three unit meetings are
scheduled as follows: Unit 1, home
of Mrs. W. G. Younger, 1914 NE
Oswego. Wednesday at 1 p.m.;
Unit 2, home of Mrs. D. L. Moh-
ley, 1375 W. Birch, 8 p.m. Wed
nesday, and Unit 3, home of Mrs.
David Weisman, 368 W. Hazel,
Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
League members and otner in
terested women may attend. For
further information call M r s.
George Strand, OR 3-7685.
Pay Phone In Drain
Vandalized, Robbed
A pav phone located at the side
of the El (.'amino Motel in Drain
was torn from the wall and thrown
in the grass outside of the phone
booth and the coin box robbed of
an undetermined amount, accord
ing to a report from correspond
cnt Jo Carlilc.
A government surveyor who Is
livina in one of the units at the
motel discovered tho mutilated
phone at 7 a.m. Wednesday when
he went to make a phone call.
He notified motel manager, Ralph
Arnuckle and the Drain City Po
lice. Pacific Northwest Bell tele
phone Co. was advised of the theft
and damage.
Violet Agnes Hendrix
Funeral services for Violet Agnes
Hendrix, 16, of Days Creek, who
died as the result of an automo
bile accident Friday, will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Days
('reek school gymnasium with the
Itev. Alice May Woolley of Days
Creek Methodist Church officiating.
Interment will follow at the Can
yonville Masonic Cemetery.
She was born Nov. 2.1, 1945, at
Deridden, La., and had lived in
Days Creek for the past 11 years.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Romie F. Hendrix; five
brothers, Merle, Eldon and Mrl-
vin of Days Creek, Philip, station
ed in Thailand, and James of Olyin
pia, Wash.; and two sisters. Mis.
Iva D. Doss and Mrs. Rose Adams,
both of Days Creek.
Your Investment
Secured by
Mortgages on Oregon
Real Property.
Interest paid monthly
or at desired.
Man .
PHIL BECKLEY of Roseburg, waves from his Mercedes Benz 300-SL during the sports
car parade through Roseburg Saturday afternoon in the preliminary event of the Valley
Coast Auto Club's Spring Rallye. A time-distance rollye followed the porade with an
autocross on Sunday. (See story sports page).
PTAs Support
Federal Aid
For Education
PORTLAND (AP) The presi
dent of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers says 36 state
PTAs have indicated full support
of the national group's stand in
favor of limited federal aid to
education.
Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins of Ros
lyn Heights, N.Y., said there have
been published reports recently
that the national congress does not
accurately relief the views of the
state bodies.
"These stories are wrong, and
I can prove it," she said in an
interview Sunday, at the opening
of the national congress' 65th an
nual convention.
She said she had personally
polled each state president and
found that 36 backed the national
congress.
Mrs. Jenkins said the national
congress believes some form of
federal aid to education is neces
sary and justifiable providing local
and state control of education is
assured, federal funds are used for
public, tax-supported schools only,
the federal funds are distributed
to state departments of education
and become state funds, and that
the federal funds support but do
not substitute for state funds.
'If we don't get the right kind
of federal program, we certainly
will get the wrong kind, she said.
Mrs. Jenkins also said federal
control of education in this coun
try is inevitable unless the states
and local communities make much
greater efforts than at present to
upgrade their schools.
Rotarians Slate
Honor Banquet
The Rotary Club of Roseburg
will sponsor a county-wide honor
banquet to be held at the Gold
Room of the Umpqua Hotel tonight
at 6:30.
About 40 students from Roseburg
High School have been invited to
attend. The principals from other
schools in Douglas County selected
students from the graduating class
es. Guest sneaker will be Dr. Ar
thur S. Flcmming, president of the
University of Oregon.
City Police Probing
Farm Bureau Break-in
Roseburg Cily Police said today
thev aro investigating an attempt
ed Sunday break-in at the Farm
Rureau Cooperative Exchange, 552 '
SE Washington Ave.
A police patrol discovered that
an attempt was made te pry open
a rest room window on the west
skle of the building. Nothing was
believed missing, police reported.
The discovery was made about
7:20 p.m. Sunday.
Pellet From Gun Hits
Sayre Building Window
A pellet gun fired from a moving
vehicle was blamed for damage to
two 10 X 10-foot windows over the
weekend at V. W. Sayre Co., 404
SE Stephens St.
Roseburg City Police are inves
tigating the mischief which report-
edly occurred sometime Friday
night or early Saturday morning,
Joe Stall was complainant.
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NURSIRY UCILITIU PROVI0IB
U. S. Hopes SEATO Powers
Will Send Aid To Thailand
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -
The United States held out hopes
today oilier Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization powers would send
forces to Thailand but Thai offi
cials were reported satisfied
American support is enough to
ward off any Communist incur
sions from neighboring Laos.
Gen. Paul D. Harkins, com
mander of U.S. forces in South
cast Asia, said after an inspection
tour of the border front that his
men had the "situation well in
hand.'
Tanks were on the way from
Hawaii with the buildup moving
steadily toward a total strength
of 5,000 men.
United States Ambassador Ken
neth Young said the Americans
Glendale Clean-Up
Drive Underway
A civic improvement drive, the
outgrowth of action taken at a re
cent Cow Creek Valley Develop
ment Association meeting in Glen
dale, is beginning to gather steam,
reports Mrs. Gerald Fox, corre
spondent. A committee appointed
at the meeting has set this week of
May 21 through 26 as a special
city clean-up week.
The Rev. Norman Naugler, com
mittee chairman, pointed out that
the special emphasis week was in
tended to be only 'a beginning for a
general program of improvement
rather than an end in itself.
Glendale city councilmen voted
at their last meeting to cooperate
with the program and to furnish
a city truck to pick up trash which
individuals will collect from their
property. It may be piled by the
street or alley where the cily truck
can reach it.
As a lead-off on Ihe clean-up,
committee member Charles Reib-
ling has been contacting mer
chants of the city, and they have
already responded whole-heartedly,
by cutting grass and cleaning
up areas behind or adjacent to
their properties, Mrs. Fox reports.
City employees are also working
at a clean-up of city property.
Members of a 4-H Health Club
in the Glendale Junior High are
working under the direction of Mrs.
Lewis Price, instructor, in making
posters to feature the clean-up
week and help to stir up commu
nity interest and cooperation.
Plans are under way for a community-wide
improvement contest.
Mis. Victor Opperman has been
formulating some of the rules and
soliciting prizes from merchants.
Definite
announcements will be
made at a
later date.
Car Reported Missing
Found West Of City
A 1054 four-door sedan reported
missing Friday night was located
early this morning about l'i miles
west of Roseburg on the Melrose
Rd
Lynn John Anderson of 2039 SE
Lander Lane told Hoseburg City
Police the vehicle was taken while
he was attending a movie. It had
been parked near the corner of;
SE Main St. and SE Lane Ave.
Police said the complainant was
notified of the car's location by
another parly. The car had been
abandoned at the side of the road
j Police said the car could not be
j started and had to be moved by
a towing service.
r.v-1
7
would remain as long as the Red
threat to this pro-Western king
dom existed and would welcome
troops from other SEATO nation:
joining them.
With the exception of France,
all other members of the eight
nation anti-Communist alliance
have indicated a willingness to
send token forces if Thailand asks
for them.
The Tiai government called on
the Americans but there has been
report further help would be
sought from others, at least at
this time.
The Laotian border was quiet.
but the Communist bloc warned
the massing of American troops
along the frontier threatened to
stir up trouble.
The Soviet Communist party or
gan Pravda warned the American
landings in Thailand may "cause
retaliatory action from the other
side.'' .
'Such actions of the United
States," Pravda said, "will in
crease the danger of war, not
only on the frontiers of Laos, but
in all the area of Southeast Asia."
Soviet Premier Khrushchev and
Bulgarian Communist party lead
er Todor Shivkov, in a communi
que at the end of Khrushchev's
visit to Bulgaria, called the Amer
ican troop landings in Thailand
l extension of the aggressive
actions of the United States
against the people of Southeast
Asia."
The Peiping People's Daily, of
ficial voice of Red China, charged
the American troop movements
"constitute a serious threat to the
security of China."
Prince Soueanna Phouma, the
man whom both, the West and
East hope will take Laos out of
the cold war, said the American
troops in Thailand posed no threat
to Laos even though he regretted
they were sent there.
The neutralist leader was in a
confident mood during a stopover
in Calcutta on his' way back to
Laos for negotiations on formation
of a national unity government.
He predicted these sessions would
halt all fighting in Laos and bring
about an independent, neutral re
gime under his leadership.
KC To Finance
Textbook Appeal
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (API The
Knights of Columbus said Sunday
it would finance the appeal to the
U.S. Supreme Court from the Ore
gon high court's textbook decision.
Luke E. Hart, supreme knight
of the Roman Catholic organiza
tion, said the decision to finance
the appeal had been taken at the
request of Archbishop Edward D.
Howard of Portland.
The Oregon Supreme Court held
that Oregon's Constitution forbids
public school districts from supply
ing textbooks for use in parochial
schools.
Hart said the Knights of Colum
bus had aided the Portland arch
diocese once before. That was in
1923. he said, when the U.S. Su
preme Court held unconstitutional
an Oregon law requiring all school-
ge children to attend public
schools
ntrod
GLEN YATES
JACK CSORGE
fityrffe Creeker Has Close Call
As Auto Skids Near Canyonville
No serious injuries resulted from
two separate one-car accidents in
vestigated early Sunday morning
by Roseburg state police.
But one of the accidents was in
the "close call" category for Rob
ert Lee Bishop, 24, of 862 Chris
tian St., Myrtle Creek.
State police said Bishop was
PTA Launches
Program To Aid
Underprivileged
PORTLAND, Ore. ' (AP)-A
three-year action program to im
prove the lot of the nation's
economically and socially de
prived youngsters was launched
today by the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
Delegates to the congress' an
nual convention were given a
wide-ranging list of projects to be
tackled by 12 million members of
47,000 local PTA's.
"These children need richer
educational opportunities and
more social services than other
chiidren, and the PTA is deter
mined to help them get what they
need," said Mrs. Clifford N. Jen
kins, national president.
Economically and socially de
prived youngsters, usually re
ferred to as "the disadvantaged,"
include children of migrant farm
workers, children whose parents
arc on relief and children who
lack adequate supervision while
their mothers work. Most of them
are in Negro families which have
moved from the south to North
ern cities and Puerto Rican fam
ilies which have flocked to New
York City.
The program recommends that
local PTA's:
Support establishment of nurs
ery schools and kindergartens to
help the disadvantaged children
overcome the handicaps of their
limited backgrounds.
Encourage schools to develop
"higher horizons' programs, pat
terned after those in New York
City, to broaden the children's
cultural experiences.
Help to establish day-care serv
ices for children of working
mothers.
Work for improved and expand
ed guidance and counseling serv
ices, starting in the elementary
schools.
Sponsor stay-in school cam
paigns. Urge school administrations to
keep vocational education pro
grams up to date, useful and
practical.
Spark the formation of com
munitywide committees to work
on the problems . of school drop
outs and unemployed youth.
Garden Valley Club
Sets Wednesday Show
"How Docs Your Garden Grow?" j
will be answered by the Garden i
Valley Club members at their an
nual show Wednesday at the Gar
den Valley Women's Clubhouse.
The public is invited to enter the
horticulture or arrangements di
visions, (entry hours are from 9
to 11 a.m.) or attend the show and
tea from 2 to 8:30 p.m. Garden
enthusiasts will be able to add to
their collections at the plant sale
table.
A full schedule of categories
may be obtained from Mrs. Rob-,
ert Miller, show chairman, or Mrs. j
Myron Lchne, club president.
Henry Franklin Jackson
Henry Franklin Jackson, resi
dent of Scottsburg, died at a local
hospital today following a prolong
ed illicss.
Announcements of services will
be made later by Wilson's Chapel
of The Roses.
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FLOOR COVERING
Phont OR 2-1501
ucmg
GLEN YATES
Graduate of Son Francisco College of Mortuary Science
1 1 Years Experience In Funeral Profession
Veteran of World War II
President of Roseburg Junior Chamber 1
Member of Presbyterian Church
JACK GEORGE
Graduate of Son Francisco College of Mortuary Science
7 Year Experience in Funeral Profession
Veteran of World War II
Past Commander . . , Eugene American Legion Post ?;3
Member of The Episcopal Church
X h uOM
OoV
traveling north on U.S. Highway
99 near the Log Cabin Cafe at
Canyonville when his 1956 sedan
came upon a slick spot in the
road and spun out of control.
The car swerved across the
southbound lane of traffic, skidded
sideways off the highway's west
shoulder, struck a cement post and
dropped over an 18-foot bank. Po
lice said the vehicle came to rest
on its top on old Highway 99.
Drivr Not lnured
Although the sedan was exten
sively damaged, Bishop was not
injured, it was reported. The ve
hicle was towed from the scene by
a wrecker of the Ed Oaks Gar
age at Canyonville.
The accident occurred about 2:30
a.m.
James C. Butler, 19, of 868 NE
Fulton St., Roseburg, received a
minor injury as result of a one
car smashup about 2:10 a.m. Sun
day on U. S. Highway 99 about one
mile south of Garden Valley Junc
tion. Butler was a passenger in a
1956 two-door sedan driven by Mi
chael Howard Wilcox, 18, of 2064
NE Commercial St., Roseburg. In
vestigating police said the vehicle
was northbound on a divided four
lane highway at a speed of ap
proximately 60 mph.
Blame Unidentified Car
Wilcox told officers an unidenti
fied vehicle came around and
cut in sharply in front of his car,
requiring him to apply brakes
abruptly. Wilcox said he lost con-,
trol and the vehicle struck a guard
rail on the east side of the high
way. The rear end of the car
was damaged.
Butler was taken by Billy Mohr
ambulance to Douglas Commun
ity Hospital for treatment of a cut
over his right eye.
HEU To Meet- In Drain
Pass Creek Home Extension Unit
will have its last meeting of the
vear Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the
Drain City Hall with a potluck
luncheon to follow at noon. Offi
cers for 1962-63 will be installed.
Knitting will be the project for
the afternoon.
Officers to be installed are De
loris Lakey, chairman; Elva Sneed,
vice chairman; Marfair Meyer,
secretary; and Estella Merrill,
treasurer.
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