2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Moy 3, 1963
Kremlin Policy May Gel Tougher
After Forihcoming Moscow Meet
WASHINGTON (UI'l) U.S.
authorities said today Russia's
internal and foreign policies may
well turn tougher after the forth
coming Moscow session of the
Communist party Central Com
mittee.
The mcetinK, beginning May 28,
Is to deal with ideological prob
lems. It is expected to ratify
Premier Nikita Khrushchevs re
cent crackdown on the revolt of
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to t p.m.
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Barton Fcldkamp,
Lurcn liurch, Mrs. Lelloy Davis,
Dinda Braun, all of Itoscbtirg;
Mrs. Dominic Vcnza, Suthcrlin;
Mrs. Delbcrt Mccks, Dillard.
Surgery: Mrs. Lloyd Oldfield.
Mrs. Howard Thomas, both of
ldloyld I'ark.
Discharged
R. Keith Sjogren, Sterling Rich
mond, Mrs. John Schweitzer, Rob
ert Scott, all of Roseburg; Thom
as Mills, Mrs. Harry Osborne and
son Kevin Lee, all of Winston; Mrs.
Jason Tillotson, Myrtle Creek.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mavis Madison, Rose
burg; Elmer Rcdumaehor, Port
land; Edna Lcisinficr, Oakland.
Surgery: Mrs. Kenneth Ilickc,
Dennis Matthews, bold of Rose
burg; Opal Anderson, Yoncalla.
Discharged
LaMoin Mulligan, Mrs. Roy Bunk
hart, Mrs. Lawrence Smith Jr.
and son Kevin Eugene, all of
Roseburg.
Robert Franklin Hamer
Robert Franklin Hamer, 65, of
Rt. 1, Alma, Ark., died Thursday
at a Fort Smith, Ark., hospital
after a lengthy illness.
A native of Alma, he was a resi
dent of the Glide area for several
years, moving back to Alma In
1058. .
He was a member of the Prcby
terlnl Church and the AF & AM
lodge of Alma. He was a retired
farmer.
Survivors include his wife, Soph
ia of Alma; three sons, John of
Alma, P. W. of Portland and Rob
ert C. of Roseburg; two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Warren and Mrs.
Donald Smith, both of Alma; two
brothers, W. P. Hamer of Alma
and Gray C, Hamer of Fort Town
cnd, Wash.; and three sisters,
Mrs. Jay Ncnl of Van Buren, Ark.;
Mrs. R. U Harris of Morrllton,
Ark., and Mrs. M. A. Reynolds of
Alma.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p.m. at the First
Presbyterian Church at Alma, Ed
wards Funeral Homo at Fort Smith
is in charge of arrangements.
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the intellectuals In the Soviet
Union.
There also are signs, Russian
affairs experts said, that a gen
eral tightening of internal con
trols will be ordered, although
there is no prospect of a return
to anything even approaching the
terror of Malms time.
Aggressive Diplomatic Offensive
On the international front, Rus
sia's diplomatic offensive on Ber
lin and other issues may become
more aggressive, these experts
said, depending on two factors:
The outcome of the current
policy reappraisal which obvious
ly is going on in the Kremlin.
Developments in the Sino
Soviet feud, which may be tackled
at a May IS Moscow meeting that
Russia has suggested. There has
been no public disclosure of wheth
er Red China has accepted the
invitation to meet at that lime
to talk over differences. The im
pression here is that she has or
will.
Support Co-Existence
Other members of the Presid
ium are believed to support
Khrushchev's coexistence policy,
as opposed to Red China's de
mand for more militant action.
However, the view of many U.S.
experts is that the Kremlin, still
within the co existence framework,
Doug-Etts Horse
Show Saturday
The sixth annual All Breeds
Horse Show sponsored by the
Doug-Etts Sheriff's Mounted Pa
trol at the Douglas County Fair
grounds is scheduled Sunday.
It was originally reported the
show would take place Saturday.
I lie one-day Sunday show will
start with junior classes in the
morning at 10. The senior show is
scheduled to get under way at 1:30,
featuring a parade of stallions.
High point trophies will be
awarded both junior and senior
high-point horsemen.
Concert And Festival
Set Tonight At Elkton
The annual Spring Music Con
cert and Festival will be held at
the Elkton High School gymnasium
Friday at 7:30 p.m. The concert
will be under the direction of
Charles Illckcrson.
All parents and friends are wel
come. Both grade school and high
school students will participate.
Plane Still Missing
' SEATTLE (UPI) - Searchers
Thursday failed to find any trace
of a private plane missing since
Wednesday on a flight from Port
land to Seattle with four Seattle
area men aboard.
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Phone OR 2 3393
may resume a more aggressive
approach lo East-West problems
to stop the erosion of its influence
within Communist parlies else
where in the world.
It is believed that Moscow's
major concern in the dispute with
Red China revolves around the
fact that Peking's hard line is
gaining favor with Communists in
Latin America and other unde
veloped areas. The Soviet Union
is believed anxious to do some
thing to halt this trend.
Workmen's Bill
Due From House
SALEM (UPD-Memhcrs of the
House Committee on Labor and
Industries decided informally
Thursday to try to get out a
workmen's compensation bill this
session.
But they termed the Senate
passed bill before them "a mess."
The House committee heard
nearly four hours of testimony on
a bill to overhaul the state's 50-ycar-old
program of industrial ac
cident benefits for injured work
men. Labor and industry witnesses,
who fought bitterly over work
men's compensation in 1961 , indi
cated they may be closer than
ever to a compromise.
Hearings Sot
, The House committee said it
plans to hold a scries of hearings
to hear from all interested par
ties: Employers, labor, the insur
ance industry, the State Industrial
Accident Commission.
Members also said they would
like to visit the commission to see
how claims are handled, and
make similar inspections of how
self-insuring employers, or private
insurance firms, would deal with
the injured worker.
Committee members conceded
it would be a big job for the few
remaining ,wccks of the legisla
ture, which hopes to adjourn late
this month.
The Senate bill abandons the
state monopoly sought by labor.
On the other hand, it provides for
less private insurance than man
agement would like. It would give
employers three choices: Insur
ance through the state system,
self-insurance for a "direct re
sponsibility employer" who could
afford to post ids own bond, and
self-insurance with the backing of
a private firm.
Forest Service Staffer
At Aerial Photo School
An aerial photo interpretation
school conducted by the regional
Forest Service office at Portland
was attended recently by Ernie Kl
lersick, area engineer on the Uinp
qua National Forest engineering
staff.
A student at that session, Ellcr
sick will switch roles and become
teacher when ho conducts sessions
on this subject for the benefit of
other engineering personnel.
New methods of aerial photo
graphy and photo interpretation
were emphasized at the Portland
Session. Training was given in use
of the parallax bar and using pho
tos In stereo pairs. Instruction was
given on Interpretation lo deter
mine timber volume estimates,
identification of tree species, loca
tion o( disease infected or insect-Infested
forest areas a n d
measuring tree heights from pho
tos. 1 Feline Fanciers Active
The Hoseburg branch of the Fe
! line Fanciers of Oregon held its
I monthly meeting recently at the
i home of Mr. and Mrs. Denny
i Cumpslun. Preliminary plans for
neNt year's cat show were discuss-
ed during most u( the business ses
I sion.
i Another activity of the club In
recent months has been the dona
o labor and materials lo the
rat shelter at the animal shelter
maintained by the Humane So
ciety, according to Bud Dimmitt,
spokesman for the club.
Next meeting is May 30. anyone
interested in joining please call
OH 2-1528.
TREASURE SEEKERS!
Purchase a mineral and metal
detector by Goldak
Have a wonderful time but do
hurry back
There's treasure to be found by
the one who explores
Your territory can encompass the
whole out of -doors!
Purchase your Goldak at Dorothy's
where you can buy
From seventy-nine fifty ($79.50)
So why don't you try
To drive out and make your
selection today?
This is one purchase that really
will pay
There are I'-Save Stamps or dis
count whichever you choose
You have everything to gain and
nothing to lose!
Vse your free voles to help Rita,
Ida or .Marjone,
Aleta, Linda, Mary I-ou or Norma i
lr I
To win a wonderful free gifl every !
week j
Or the title of "Miss I'mpqua
Gem" which they all seek! j
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TAKING OFFICE THIS WEEK were Rosburg Moose Lodge officers for 1963-64. John
Melnik, fourth from left, front 'row, will head the lodge as governor. Pictured, front
row, left to right, are Ed Head, treasurer; Carl Martin, prelate; Vern Lorentz, junior
governor; Melnik; Don Brown, past governor; Bob Croll, secretary manager; and Frank
Stringer, three-year trustee. Top row, left to right, ore Norvan Wikstrom, assistant ser-geant-at-arms;
Joe Sondlebach, inner guard; and Carl Eskelson, outer guard. (Ernie
Koop, photographer)
Directed Verdicts
Favor Defendants
Directed verdicts favoring the
defendants Erma F. Johnson do
ing business as Modern Beauty
Salon, and Equitable Savings &
Loan Association were returned bv
Circuit Judge Charles S, Woodrieh
lhursday, at the conclusion of a
two-day jury trial.
The suit was brought by Ruth
Hughes. She sought $14,250 gen
eral and $1,094.70 special damages
for injuries allegedly suffered in
a fall as she was leaving the beau
ty parlor May 19, 1962.
The beauty solon is located on
SE Main St. in the Equitable Build
ing. The plaintiff claimed negli
gence on the part of the defend
ants, because of an alleged slick
place on the floor, and the fact
the floor was sloping.
She claimed her injuries, includ
ing a broken leg, were of a perm
anent nature.
The trial opened Wednesday and
the taking of testimony was con
cluded at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. At
the close of testimony, attorneys
for both defendants moved for di
rected verdicts, and they were al
lowed by Judge Woodrieh. Judg
ment order was issued allowing
them to recover their costs and
disbursements.
Edna Culver Fessler
Edna Culver Fessler, 53, died at
her daughter's home in Dillard
Thursday following a long illness.
She was born June 24, 1909, and
was married to Mclvin Fessler
July 27, 1927, in Portland. She had
lived in the Dillard community
for the past fivo months, coming
from Seaside.
She is survived by her husband;
one daughter. Mrs. Guy (Gladys)
Lowlher, of Dillard; one son, Jack,
of Cottage Grove; three sisters,
Mrs. Forrest (Hazel) Saunders of
Portland, Mrs. John (Vera) Cal
lahan of Seaside, and Mrs. Leon
ard (Olive) Peeler of Portland;
two brothers, Clarence C, Culver
and Gene Culver, both of Portland.
Funeral services will be held at
11 a.m. Saturday at Lincoln Me
morial Chapel in Portland. Private
interment will follow at the Lin
coln Memorial Cemetery.
Long and Shuklc Memorial Chap
el, Hoseburg, is in charge of local
arrangements.
Lorrie Lane Hoyle
Private graveside services were
held at the lOOF cemetery in
Oakland Thursday for Lorrie Lane
Hoyle, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hoyle of Oakland,
who died Tuesday.
In addition to her parents, sho
is survived by her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hoyle of Oak
land. Cecil Hartford
Cecil Hartford, 56, died Wednes
day in Uis Angeles. He was a for
mer resident of Yoncalla.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later. Sutherlin Oakland
Mortuary is in charge of arrange
ments. Tenmile Talent Show
Entrants from Green, Camas Val
ley, Lookingglass and Tenmile will
take pail in the talent show Satur
day nieht sponsored by the Ten-
mile PTA. The show will be held
at the school, beginning at 8 p.m.
Two special features will be a
style show by the Tenmile Home
Extension I'nit and musical num
ibers by Terry Volkman, one of
ilast year's winners, according to
iMae Weinhold, PTA reporter.
Fullerton Carnival Set
The annual Fullerton IV carni
val will be held tonight at the
school from 7 lo 9. The PTA is
the sponsoring group.
An added attraction this year
will be a side show. Other booths
I will be for candy, homemade
'pie, "pronto pups,'' country store,
bowling, fish pond, make up booth,
land coffee' and soft drinks.
I The carniwl is the school's ma
' jor fund raising event of the year,
j All patrons and friends of the
school are inutcd to attend.
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Song Festival, Dinner Open
To Public At Fairgrounds
The Methodist Churches of the
Umpqua Valley are inviting every
one who enjoys singing to attend
the Aidersgate Family Festival
this Sunday at the Douglas County
Fairgrounds in Roseburg.
The program for the day will
start at 2 p.m. with a substantial
Sunday meal prepared by the
members of the churches at Drain,
Yoncalla. Sutherlin, Wilbur, Rose
burg, Winston-Dillard. Tenmile,
Camas Valley, Myrtle Creek, Can
yonvillc and Days Creek, all coor
dinated by Bill Kissinger and the
members of tho Roseburg church.
The tickets for this meal are on
sale at all Methodist Churches.
Following the meal, the song
fest will begin, led by guest song
leader, Bob Gibb, who comes here
from the Methodist Cathedral of
the Rockies at Boise, Idaho. Every
one will join in singing the songs
S0C Alumni Slate
Organization Meet
Formation of a Douglas County
alimni chapter of the Southern
Oregon College Alumni Associa
tion will be purpose of a dinner
meeting scheduled May 11 at the
Umpqua Hotel, reports Dale Tru
ax, alumni secretary.
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, South
ern Oregon College president, will
be guest speaker at the event,
scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m.
The organization meeting will be
held in conjunction with an SOC
reunion here.
Entertainment will consist of
music and dancing by members of
the Hawaiian Club and folk sing
ing by the Lcttermen, a college
quartet.
Alumni wishing to attend the
meeting may make reservations
with Mr. and Mrs. John Foust,
1478 NW Eden Lane, Roseburg.
Tickets will also be available at
the door. Reservations should be
made by Tuesday of next week,
Mrs. Foust said.
Committee members from Doug
las County in charge of the meet
ing are Mr. and Mrs. John Foust,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winficld,
Charles Bailey and Hob Colley.
Southern Oregon College faculty
members attending the meeting
will include Dr. E. C. McGill, as
sistant to the president; Dr. Loy
Prickett, chairman of the business
department; Hugh Simpson, di
rector of information; Dale Truax,
alumni secretary, and Dr. Steven
son. Days Creek Woman
Is Injured In Accident
A 196.1 automobile operated by
Edith Irene Bush of Days Creek,
suffered considerable damage and
she suffered a cut left arm. when
her car struck a state Highway
Department scoopmobde.
The accident occurred on the
north slope of Roberts Mountain,
on the Highway 99 Freeway. The
scoopmobile, with warning flags
posted, was sitting across the jig
gle bars and partially in the south
bound lane.
The state police report said Mrs.
Bush was attempting to pass a
strme of cars, traveling north in
) the northbound lane, saw the scoop
I mobile but was unable to avoid
! hitting it
A flagman jumped clear. The
! impact tore off the car doors and
I damaged the fenders and a part of
the roor on the left side. She was
wearing a seat belt, officers point
ed out.
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accompanied by Mrs. Paul Gcddcs
at the piano and Vern Reynolds
at the organ.
Included in the program will be
several special numbers, to give
the singing congregation a chance
to catch its breath. The special
numbers, which will lie spaced
throughout the program, will in
clude a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Peckham of Roseburg, a ten
or solo by Dr. Glen Gordon of
Eugene, and the Bell Ringers of
the Hoseburg Methodist Church,
which include Mrs. Leo Gillett,
Mrs. Emmctt Gibbons, Mrs. Jack
Adair, Mrs. Warren Burrill, Mrs.
Clarence Colegrovc, Mrs E. A.
Smith, and their director, Mrs.
James Jenkins.
The theme song for the Alders
gate Family Festival will be the
song made popular by the Billy
Graham crusades, "How Great
Thou Art." This song, according
to Time Magazine, is a popular
blending of new words and old mu
sic. The words were translated
from the Russian in 1958 by Stuart
to an old Russian folk melody.
The Festival is being held in
commemoration of John Wesley's
"Aidersgate Experience" 225 years
ago. It is held on May 5 in order
that families from all over the
county will plan to be together for
a great hymn sing at the begin
ning of National Family Week, ac
cording to the Rev. Eugene Groves,
publicity chairman,
Maude Estella Baker
Maude Estella Baker, 79, of 940
W. Lucllen St., Roseburg, died at
her home Wednesday evening.
She was born Dec. 13, 1833, in
Republic County, Kan., and has
lived in the Roseburg area for the
past 17 years. She c.unc here from
Willows, Calif., and previous tn
that time had lived in Harper Coun
ty, Okla. Mrs. Baker was mar
ried Nov. 21, 1901, at l.enora, Okla.,
to Charles Roland Baker, who pre
ceded her in death in 1935. She was
a member of the First Methodist
Church of Roseburg.
Surviving are four daughters:
Mrs. J. W. (01ive Cooper of Wil
lows, Calif., Mrs. George (Ellen)
Buss of Holla, Kan., Mrs. Lee V.
Sade. Roseburg, and Airs. J. S.
(Audrov) Edwards of Appleton,
iCity, Mo.; two sous. Ellsworth R.
Baker, El Dorado, han., and Jer
ry L. Bnker of California; a sister,
Gertie DcWald of Falls City, Neb.;
and one sister-in-law, Kate Herren
of Ilayward, Calif.
Also surviving are 21 grandchil
dren, 41 great-grandchildren and
three great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p.m. at the Long &
Shuklc Memorial Chapel, with the
Rev. James Jenkins officiating. In
terment will follow at the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
Hazel May Davis
Hazel May Davis, 65. died at her
home in Sutherlin Thursday eve
ning. She had lived in this area
for the past 16 years.
She was born Aug. 2, 1897, In
Cunon City. She was preceded in
drain by her husband in 1961.
he is survived by four sons,
Drlmnnd. William and Daniel, all
of Sutherlin. and Eldon of Eugene;
and one brother, Elmer Mitchel
of I'nity.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 10 a.m. at the Neigh
borhood Church of Christ in Suth
erlin with Ihe Rev. Charles Crane
officiating. Interment will follow at
the Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
Suthcrlin-Oakland Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements.
EEs
t H K I . N I
STAMPS I
New Chamber Program Aim
At Attracting Industries
The Roseburg (area) Chamber
of Commerce's Payroll Develop
ment Committee is working to
ward an early announcement of
the first "industry of the month."
in a program aimed at bringing in
new or expanding existing indus
tries. The group has a partial commit
ment from a local small-scale in
dustry, which has the potential of
considerable expansion if studies
prove this feasible. The members
hope to make this announcement
within the next few weeks.
The committee, headed by Del
McKay and Don Dole, met Thurs
day night in the Hotel Umpqua,
School Boards
Set Meet Here
The fail meeting of the Douglas
County School Boards Association
will be held in Roseburg, with the
District 4 School Board serving as
hosls.
The Invitation, extended by Rose
burg board member Don Reed,
was accepted by the organization
at its spring meeting held in Reeds-
port Thursday night. Heed, board
members Dr. V. J. Anderson and
Bert Young, as well as Supt. of
Schools M. C. Dellcr, attended the
Reedsport meeting.
Aldcn Paull of the Reedsport
Elementary School Board was
elected president of the associa
tion. Harry Young, of the Glide
School Board, was elected vice
president.
Sutherlin chairman Kenneth
Kncchtel also issued an invitation
for the association to hold its fall
meeting in that city.
Another highlight of the evening
came when Harold Glover of Rose
burg was recognized for his recent
honor ot being selected as Lay
Citizen of the Year in Education.
Tom Mutchler, public relations
manager for the Long Bell Divis
ion of International Paper Co.,
was featured speaker at the meet
ing. Mutchler stated the target
date for production of paper at
the new Gardiner plant is ium. At
that time, he said, IPC expects to
have 800 men employed, with a
payroll of about $4'i million.
Oakland Couple Visits
Sugar Cane Plantation
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bridges of
Oakland were among 23 members
of an Oregon Grange tour group
who visited (he Oahu Sugar Co.
sugar cane plantations and mill at
Waipahu as guests recently.
The Oregonians were welcomed
by officials of Ihe cane sugar in
duslry which is a major source
of the 50lh slate's spendable in
come. Although Hawaii is the na
tion's largest producer of sugar,
the officials pointed out, the state
depends on the Pacific Northwest
for one-third of the food and groc
ery products shipped to the Is
lands. Hawaii obtains more than $35
million worth of lumber, fruit,
vegetables and other producls from
Northwest farms and facotrics an
nually, the Oregon farm group was
told.
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SOUTHGATE SHOPPING
Doily 9-8, Sunday 9-7 ..
with William E. Salmon, industrial
representative for Pacific Power
& Light Co., and Larry Dineen of
the state Department of Industry
and Planning in attendance.
Local committee members and
the two representatives made sev
eral visitations about town during
the day interviewing persons with
business or industrial expansion po
tential. The committee primarily
is working on expanding small
industries, or starling new ones
which will gradually add to the
community's payroll. But is not
overlooking encouragement for
larger industries as well.
The members were enthusiastic
in their approach to the problem
and see several immediate possibil
ities. They hope to feature a new
industry each month in a special
promotion program.
Speakinf. at the weekly Rose
burg Rotary Club meeting Thurs
day, Salmon said the Payroll De
velopment Plan is designed to in
form the public of what makes
industry function and as a formal
effort to consolidate efforts to im
prove industry.
He said the organization is a
committee of idea men.
He said it has been estimated
that bv 1975. 10 million more peo
ple will be living on the West
Coast than are now here. ' These
reV
4 W' 83
WILLIAM E, SALMON
. , . industrial representative
people mean industry," he said.
He contended that 85 per cent
of the new economic activity in a
community develops from a local
economic base. He said this is
the tack being taken by the Pay
roll Development Committee.
McKay backed him on this by
saying the dream of having some
"great industry come in and save
us" will never happen.
Salmon said recreation is one of
the most potent products Douglas
County has. It is one of the subjects
being explored by the committee
for boosting the economy.
He called for community support
ot the committee in its efforts to
add new jobs. ' " '
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