2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., May 10, 1963
Shaky Truce Holds In Birmingham,
But Hew Troubles Erupt In South
By United Press International
A precarious truce held while demonstrating in front of a seg
Negro and white leaders in Bir-! regated downtown movie theater,
mingham, Ala., sought to end the j The arrests came when the Ne
racial crisis there, but elsewhere ' groes sat down in front of the
in the South Thursday inteL'ralion ! theater enlranee. They were
troubles
fronts.
erupted on numerous
The threat of renewed massive
demonstrations remained in the
Deep South steel center. Negro
leader Martin Luther King Jr.
said, "Things are about worked
out but there are still some mi
nine problems to be dealt with."
King said - a two-day truce
vould end at 11 a m EDT un -
less agreement could be reached
on a demand for the release of
00 Negroes held In the Birming
ham jail.
At Knoxville, Tenn., police ar-
School Preview
Set At Sutherlin
Move-up Day, a day when stu
dents of Sutherlin get a preview
peek at their educational future,
will he held next Monday.
In East Elementary, first grade
teachers will play host to about
50 students who will be entering
school for the first lime In the fall.
All other students will move up
one grade for the day.
Sixth grade students of the city
and Umpqua School will have a
look at junior high school life as
they become "seventh graders"
for a day.
And the eighth graders will get
their first glimpse at high school
life as Principal Archie McCrae
and tho high school staff play host
to these 113 students.
Several special events aro plan
ncd for the clay. An assembly pro
gram will bo given for the junior
high group. At this lime student
body officers for the year will be
announced to the students.
Tho freshmen for - a day
will have a busy time, taking part
In an orientation program, attend
ing classes, followed by the jun
ior high assembly. Then a prac
tice for their graduation ceremony
and finally a special tea for girls
and sports meeting for boys will
complete the day, correspondent
Mrs. Jerry PoMutli reports.
Death Film Due
Showing Tonight
"Mechanized Death," a motion
picture prepared by the Ohio State
Patrol, will be shown to the pub
lic tonight nt 7 o'clock at the Rose
burg City Hall, There Is no admis
sion, i
The ,10-mlnulo motion picture has
been obtained by Itosehurg Chief of
Police John T. Truett from tho
Oregon Stato Police. It was shown
at the driver training school Wed
nesday night, lie said 34 persons,
some of them referred from traf
fic court, attended the mealing.
Some high school boys were so
Impressed by the film that it was
borrowed for a showing today be
fore some classes at Roschiirg
High.
Chief Truett said It w as the best
picture he had seen on the subject
and recommended it highly. More
than one showing will he made to
night if there is demand.
Rotire When You Plcoso
In Time To Enjoy It!
Finn Now With
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7JIJ MECROSE . Htr JJ1WI 11S7 3rd ST. . Tt. 7J41
L?Ki1,ll- CL"- OAKLAND. CALIF.
1UOS.W. lh AVE. . CA. J.JI51 PORTLANO. OREGON
""'' 1 l
Negroes
charged with obstructing trade
and commerce.
Mayor Sounds Warning
At Baleigh, N.C., Mayor W.C.
Knlue said Thursday night Ra
leigli must act to keep the city
from becoming "another Bir
mingham." The mayor's statement came
just before a Negro was forcibly
1 t.Jet.ttl() from , statehouse lies
taurant Thursday and after dem
onstrations Wednesday in which
93 Negroes were arrested at seg
regated downtown restaurants
and theaters.
"It's time to act," the mayor
said. "Let's not settle this thing
by laws or creeds but by being
human beings dealing with one
another."
At Albany, l!n , scene of mas
sive demonstrations and arrests
last year, 14 young Negroes were
arrested Thursday for picketing
stores owned by white persons.
The arrests brought to 49 the
number of demonstrators taken
into custody in Albany in the
past three days.
Student Revolt Ending
At Savannah, Ga., a student
rebellion that flared red hot ear
lier appeared to be ended today.
Most of '.he students at the all-
Negro Savannah College were
back in class.
The students had stayed away
from classes and demonstrated
Adventists To Aid
Disaster Fund
.Members of the Seventh-day Ad
venlist Church this Saturday will
feature a special offering to be
contributed to the Disaster and
Famine ltelief fund of the church
I no ottering will be one of a na
tion-wide scries of collections made
every two years by the denomina
tion, according lo Inez Jlitchman,
spokesman for the Itosehurg
church.
As a result of this continuing
cluirt of the church, Adventists
in D6l - S2 provided 48,(12.1,406
pounds of food at a total value of
$2,515,058 for famine and disaster
victims in six countries. 1,09:I,1U5
pounds of clothing went to 30 conn
tries besides that provided to dis
aster victims in the United States,
Mrs. llilchnum 'eports. Some of
tho aid went to the West Coast
Disaster Relief Center In California
for use in this country, according
to Melvin Whiling, chairman of
missionary endeavor In the Rose-
burg church,
Retired Civil Employes
Set Saturday Meeting
The regular meeting of Chapter
212, National Association of Retir
ed Civil Employes, will bo held at
2 p.m. Saturday in the music room
of the Veterans Administration
Hospital. All retired federal em
ployes, and their wives, arc urged
lo attend.
The Oregon Stale Federation of
Chapters, NAltCF., is holding its
Kith annual convention in Portland
I this week at the Sheraton-Portland
I lintel. Homer Pattison, delegate
! from the local chapter, will give a
i report on convention activities at
thu Saturday chapter meeting, ac
I cording to John Kelly, publicity
chairman.
$12 MILLION
FACILITY
Uy Order
Uoanl of Director!
LINDROTH
TIMBER
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FT. SEWARD, Cal.
70 Milt Seulhtatt of Curafca
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Albany l Ivirt.r.
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Irinifm. C.'.iion. Si.mill Sini It.
n. ro. Lnim sin
C.m.til. Hi
i.n t,i.l. and IManin.
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MISC. EQUIPMENT
Sbo. r.u.pnr.nt. Air and IlKtrti TmIi,
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RIIMIROUI 10 Ml NIION
rested mure than 75
I because the contract of an eco
nomics professor who had invited
whites to attend his classes was
not renewed.
At Greenwood, Miss., two white
men were indicted Thursday in
the shooting of a young Negro
civil rights worker. William
Greenlee arid Wosley Kersey
were indicted for assault and
battery in the March 5 wounding
of Jimmy Travis.
Travis and two other voter reg
istration workers were fired upon
as they drove on a highway near
Greenwood. Greenlee and Kersey
face arraignment Monday.
Search Slacks Off
For Slaying Suspect
KNTF.lt PRISE, Ore. (UPI) -A
watch was being kept on Billy
Evans' car and cabin today but
search for the 44-year-old slaying
suspect had tapered off.
Kvans has been sought in tho
hilly, wooded country of northeast
Oregon near Flora since Tuesday.
Most of the men searching for
Evans left the area Thursday
night after a cousin, Amos Evans
of Enterprise, went into the
woods in an effort to track the
wanted man. He returned report
ing he could find no trace of
Evans.
At Asotin. Wash., Sheriff Hugh
Curry said he would not return to
the area until some lead was
found. A few Oregon State police
officers remained in the area.
Evans is charged in a warrant
issued at Asotin with the fatal
shooting of Mrs. May Grincr, 40,
and William Gerry, 40, La
Grande, Ore., at Mrs. Griner's
home just outside Clarkston lale
Monday night.
2 Youths Apprehended
For Burglary At School
Burglary at the Deer Creek
School at Dixonvillc Wednesday
night was cleared up Thursday
with the apprehension of two
youths by a sheriff's deputy.
Arrested was Laurence J. Held-
enrcich, 18, uf Idleyld Route, Itose
hurg, and a 16-year-old boy. They
are alleged to have taken a clock,
small change and some dinner
rolls in the cafeteria.
The deputy said they admitted
the burglary but denied taking the
clock,
Price Rise Expected
On Regular Cigarettes
Regular cigarettes were expect
ed to be included next week in a
price raise being made by manu
facturers. Tho McDonald Candy Co. report
ed tho manufacturers' price would
be boosted to retailers probably
Monday. The effect of the raise on
consumers is not yet known.
Last month, king size cigarettes
were Increased in price.
Mrs. Lena Denn
One of Roscburg's oldest citi
zens, Mrs. Lena (Wingen) uenn,
90, died Thursday at a Roseburg
hospital after a long Illness.
Mrs. Denn lived at 2008 NK Di
amond Lake Blvd. She had lived
in Camas Valley, Roseburg and Ta-
conia, Wash., areas me past lis
years.
She came lo Camas Valley from
St. Clair, Minn., where she was
born March 2fi. 1873. She had at
tended Minnesota State College and
taught school for two years in St. '
Clair.
She married Henry J. Denn In
1895 in St. Clair and the couple
came to Oregon thai year, settling
on the Denn ranch In Camas Val-,
lev. lie preceded her in death in
l'jju.
She was a member of Kaster
Star, a charter member of St. Jo
seph's Catholic Church and presi
dent of the Douglas County YVCTU
for a number of years.
Mrs. Denn is reported to have
owned the first variety store in
Kosehurg and was in the grocery
business ill Roseburg, Camas Val
ley and Tacoma lor a number of
years. Mr. and Mrs. Denn import
ed the first full-blooded while faco
Hereford bull to Douglas County,
it is reported.
She had four sons and one daugh
ter. The son were J. A. of Ta
coma, who died in lStil. Henry A.
of Camas Valley, l.onnie T. of
San Francisco, Calif., and tieorgc
E. of Reno. Nov.: nine grandchil
dren; 3 great grandchildren; and
four sisters, Flossie tialtl of Mil
waukee. Wis., Mrs. Margie C.ahl of
St. Clair. Mrs. Frances May of St.
Clair and Agnes l'eska of Man
kato. Minn.
The Rosary will be Sunday eve
pin': at 7 :)0 ti m in long Shukle
Memorial Chapel. Funeral Mass
will ne held Monday at 9:30 a m.,
with Father F.unan Buckley offic
iating. Interment will follow in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, Rosrburg.
The latest Veterans Administra
tion figures show 22.2:0.000 veter
ans in the ISA.
DU PONT '50. '
Nylon Corpctt
And Quality Wol Corpctt
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVERING
rtiont OR 2-1 S01
Local Lions See
Film On Blind
What the blind are capable of
doing for themselves was shown
in part in motion pictures taken
at summer camps for the blind be
fore Roseburg Lions and Lady
Lions Thursday night at the Ump
qua Hotel. The meeting pointed up
White Cane Week, May 1218.
Mrs. Sam Skenzick, Roseburg,
state president of the Oregon Coun
cil for the Blind, with the assist
ance of her husband and son,
Steve, who showed the films, gave
a narration on the pictures and
told of the experiences at the
camps.
Pictures showed activities at the
camp on the McKenzie River,
where the Benedictine priests do
nated the use of their place two
years ago, and last year's camp
at the Tressle Glen site out of
Portland. Sporting activities par
ticipated, in by the blind were
shown. These included horseshoes,
shuffle board, bowling, shooting
baskets and other sports.
At the meeting Harvey Peeke
called attention to the Lions-sponsored
Mother's Day breakfast at
Stewart Park, for the public Sun
day from 7 a.m. to noon. Proceeds
will go towards the Lions sight con
servation program.
Edell Bryant, who arranged
Thursday's program, said boxes
will be put out around town next
week for collection of old glasses
and jewelry items, which will go
to the Good Will Industries, lor
shipment overseas.
White canes will be sold May
18 on the streets of Roseburg to
benefit the blind.
The Lions will be guests of Lady
Lions at a potluck dinner at the
Knights of Pythias hall May 18 at
6:30 p.m.
Plea Of Insanity
Is Indicated Here
John Aaron Caudill Jr., 24, Rose
burg, has indicated intentions lo
show in evidence that he was in
sane or mentally defective at the
time of alleged crims ne is ac
cused of committing. He comes up
for a first trial next Tuesday. He
will be tried then on a charge of
assault to commit rape. The trial
is due in Hie court of Circuit
Judge Charles S. Woodrich.
Caudill is accused in Grand Jury
indictments with two separate
charges of assault with intent to
commit rape and two for bur
glary. The burglary counts stem
from his alleged entry of two
homes in the early hour of the
morning to commit the other
crimes as charged.
An affidavit accompanying the
motion showing his proposal to
show insanity stales that at the
time of arraignment and entering
of innocent pleas he did not have
sufficient medical information as
to whether or not this notice should
be given, so did not file his in
tentions at the time.
Tho law requires that In an in
sanity pica this be made known
to the court in advance of trial,
usually at the time of pleading.
Tim affidavit stales that since
the time of entering a plea he has
been under the care of a psychia
trist. Luther Harrison Bates
Luther Harrison Bates, 72, died
Wednesday afternoon at his home
in Riddle, where he has resided
for 21 years.
He was born in f.illle Rock, Ark.,
Dee. 19, 1890, and came to Ore
gon in 1891.
Suriving are bis wife, Grace
Jean; sons, Art of Myrtle Creek
and Walt of Roseburg; daughters
Mrs. Loy Irene Yokum of Wil
liams, and Mrs. Evelyn Ruckle of
I.a Center, Wash.; a brother, Tom
of Salem; a sister, Mrs. Alma Love
of Riddle; 10 grandchildren; and
two greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Cam Mortuary at Myrtle Creek
Monday at 2 p.m.
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Attempt' Is Made To Revive
Sales Tax Bill In Senate
SALEM (UPI) Sharp charges
of a "biased legislature" were
made in the House today as never
-say - die sales tax champions
made another unsuccessful at
tempt to revive a sales tax bill.
But Democrats held the line,
and with the help of four Re
publicans, defeated the move to
pull a sales tax bill from com
mittee 26-34. It would have taken
40 votes to get the bill to the
House floor.
Rep. Joe Rogers, R-Independ-e.-ice,
moved to bring the sales
tax bill out.
Rogers' remarks wer? punctu
ated by sharp raps of the gavel
by Speaker Clarence Barton. Bar
ton called Rogers' motion "use
less" since the House twice has
killed sales tax moves.
Hearing Waived
On Theft Charge
In District Court actions, Rich
ard Ilaymcs, 23, Myrtle Creek, on
appearance before District Judge
Gerald R. Hayes, waived prelimin
ary hearing and was bound over to
the grand jury. He is charged wilh
larceny of livestock and accused
of the theft of a horse owned by
Donald Rone of May 4.
Juanita Dianne Whitney, 18, Win
ston, was bound over to the Doug
las County Grand Jury on a charge
of forgery. She is accused of sign
ing the name of Margaret Price to
a worthless check made out to Wil
liam V. Cary, who is alleged lo
have cashed it at the Enco Serv
ice Station in Roseburg. The check
was for $30.
Cary, 19, also of Winston, has
psked for a preliminary hearing,
which has been set for 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday before Judge Hayes.
Youngster Talks
With President
WASHINGTON (UPI) Mrs. Ben
Bradlee didn't believe her 4-year-old
son when he dashed into the
house and announced he "had just
talked to the President.
But he had. President Kennedy
was driving through Georgetown
Thursday when he saw little Dino
Bradlee, son of Newsweek maga
zine's Washington chief, Ben
Bradlee. The Bracllees used to be
neighbors of the Kennedys.
Kennedy had his chauffeur stop
and sent an aide to bring Dino
over to the car. ine rresiuent
told Dino he was going to tell
Caroline to come see him, then
waved goodbye and said "I'll see
you later."
Asked what he had said lo the
President,
nothin'."
Dino replied "I said
Elizabeth L. Wade
Elizabeth Lorelta Wade, 55, a
resident of Roseburg died Thurs
day at a local hospital following
prolonged illness.
Mrs. Wade was born Sept. 22,
1907 in Lake City, Colo. She had
lived in the Roseburg area for the
past month moving here from An
chorage, Alaska. She was married
(o Elga Wade in 1932 in Aztec,
N.M.
Mrs. Wade is survived by her
husband, Elga of Roseburg; one
daughter, Mrs. Betty Jean Florca
of Roseburg; two sons, Charles of
Alaska and Joseph of Roseburg;
one sister Mrs. Nelda Carlson of
Cortez, Colo.; one brother William
Swank of Urvan, Colo.; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will he held at
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Sat
urday at 11 a.m., with the Rev.
Harold Rohbins of the Sutherlin
Christian Church officiating. Pri
vate committal services and vault
interment will follow at the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens,
Have
7!
I . i' ; i LlOUtO
. " aim. ' AppiiM diirn
When Rogers spoke of a "biased
legislature," Barton silenced him
for being "in bad taste."
Rogers said the House and Sen
ate are "miles apart in a solution
- ; to the state's fiscal problems."
AltornBit Sought
Thu Senate Tax Committee is
working over the House - passed
income tax program, but a num
ber of senators have said they
would like to see a sales tax bill,
at least as an alternative that
could be offered to the voters.
The Senate, however, cannot or
iginate revenue-raising measures.
The only way the Senate might
get around the House refusal to
send over a sales tax would be to
amend drastically another house
tax bill to incorporate a sales tax.
Rogers said since the House
Tax Committee refused to work
on a sales tax bill, the Senate
committee should be given a
chance.
"It now appears we will be in
session long enough to prepare
such a bill," he said. "The sub
mission of a sales tax proposal
as an alternative proposal is the
only way to bring this session to
a successful end."
"We will support the Democrat
ic juggling of the income tax law
if you will let the voters decide
the road we will follow in the
future in the field of taxation."
Rep. Don McKinnis, D-Sum-mervillc,
was the only Democrat
to vote for the sales tax. The
four Republicans voting against
it were Reps. Victor Atiych of
Beaverton, and Robert Chappel,
William Gallagher and Ken Ma
hcr all of Portland!
New Water Rates
Set In Glendale
The Glendale City Council met
in special session here to review
and amend the city water rale
schedule, according to the amount
of expected water use.
Family units, along with busi
nesses or organizations not draw
ing heavily on the city water sup
ply, will pay the basic fee of $4
per month. Included in the low
rate category are insurance offic
es, the Post Office, lodges, church
es, the Glendale Stud Mill, the
Standard and Shell Distributor
plants, and stores which do not
serve food or drinks to the pub
lic. Excepted from the low rate are
the Glendale Itexall Drug Slorc,
The Food Bank, The Smokehouse,
and the Central Cafe which will
pay S7 per month. Barber and heau-
tv shops will pay ?B per montn;
hotels, $15; laundries, $25 and serv
ice stations, $8.
The Slim Picken's Bar and Cafe
will pay $10.50 per month and the
Glendale Grade School $30. All out
of town users of city water will
pay $7 per month.
There will be no change in the
sewer service charge, according to
Ralph Place, mayor.
One special restriction to apply lo
all users of city water was made
when the council voted not to al-
llow any more roof sprinkling at
1 any time, according lo Mrs. Gcr-
aid Fox, correspondent.
Alva Perdue
Alva Perdue, 72, died in a
local
hospital Thursday.
He was born Oct. 8, 1890, in
Days Creek. He served in the
Army in World War I.
He is survived by his wife,
Susie, of Days Creek; one son,
John of Days Creek; one step
daughter, Mrs. Irene Jones, also
of Days Creek; and one sister,
Mrs. Affie Wimmor of Crescent
City, Calif.
Funeral services will be held in ;
the chapel of Ganz Mortuary in I
Myrtle Creek at 10 a.m.. Monday. I
Interment will be at the Veterans ;
Administration Hospital Cemetery ;
at 11 a.m. Monday.
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FRIDAY
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TIL 9
Kroger Stores
Hit By Blasts
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (CPU-Three
Kroger stores in the St. Louis
area were rocked almost simul
taneously late Thursday night by
, . ,
oomus. iwo policemen were Semiot Roseburg. Mrs Dm NorriSi
to hospitals
Capt. Stanley Sieron Jr. said
he and Sgt. Leroy Fields were
making routine patrols when their
car was blown ' two feet into the
air" when a bomb went off at
the entrance to a Kroger ,store in
East St. Louis, III.
Fields was taken to a hospital
with a possible concussion, and
Sieron received a possible neck
injury.
Police could not make an im
mediate estimate of damage.
Kroger officials in their head
quarters city of Cincinnati, Ohio,
expressed "indignation" and said
they did not know who were
responsible or what the reason
was.
It was the second round of
bombings at the Kroger stores in
the St. Louis area in the past
few months. The chain store has
been involved in labor disputes
with at least two unions.
The other two stores bombed
were in the city of St. Louis and
St. Louis County. The St. Louis
store was one of those rocked
last winter.
Windows were broken and some
merchandise was spoiled.
IT PAYS TO
PA'i'ftONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
'i GIVE YOUrl FAVoKil E MOTHER
THE GIFT OF LEGSIZE FITI ;
Because beautiful legs come in curves as'yvell as lengtliis,
Belle Sharmeer stockings come in widths, too, for elegance
in fit. Let us help you with your selection of flattering
Belle Sharmeer in these three wonderful LEGSIZES . . .
BREV (for slender legs), MODITE (for average legs),
DUCHESS (for ample legs).
Available in a variety of fashion colors and styles, seamed
or seamless.
Shear, leamleu ... $1.50 Sheer, icotncd ... S1.3S, $1.65, $1.95
HOSIERY Moin Floor
Subsidiary of
The Fabulous New
HOOVER
X
Si m
-jV-
MOM WILL LCVE
LOVE THE NEW
LOW PRICE
721 S. E. OAK
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30
p.m. and 7 to
I p.m.
i Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Galen DeShon,
Mrs. Franklyn Huff, Mrs. Richard
Holliday, Mrs. James Martin,
Dorothy Bronson. Don Johnson, all
. iiuiuiri U1UII
Sutherlin;
F'ern Chase, Winches
ter.
Surgery: Melonie Werts, Suther
lin. Discharged
Mrs. Leonard Kress and son
Thomas Dean, Roseburg; Mrs.
Ivan Brosi, Mrs. Byron Vosika and
daughter Toni Colleen, all of Win
ston; Clifford Kugatc, Oakland;
Douglas McKinney, Canyonville.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Virgil Leaton, Mrs.
Man Wardlaw, Betty Easterly, all
of Roseburg; Mrs. Gather East
ridge, Myrtle Creek.
Surgery: Nielan Cellers, Glide;
LeEtta Jones, Eugene; Marvin
Williams Jr., Roseburg.
Discharged
Paul Veaeh, Mrs. Homer Tuck
er, John Dishman, Catherine
Jones, George Marsters, Mrs. Wal
ter Smith, all of Roseburg; Mrs.
Daniel Turner and son Dennis
Dwayne, Mrs. Ernest Andrews
and daughter Deborah Lynn, all
of Stuhcrlin.
Rain Due Monday
The five-day weather forecast
according to the Weather Bureau
station at the Roseburg airport
calls for temperatures near nor
mal. Near normal precipitation is
expected to occur mostly after
Monday.
P.N. Hirsch & Co.
CONVERTIBLE
Hoover's top line cleaner at
a budget cleaner price.
-iV Beats, at it sweeps,
as it cleans . ,
all the deep
dirt.
. gets
down
IT..
AND YOU'LL
59"
toiy Ttrmi
OR 3-5521