2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Frl., June 21, 1963
Negroes Conduct New Savannah
Demonstrations Sans Incident
By Unltad Prtit International
Negroes staged another demon
stration in racially tense Savan
nah, Ga., Thursday night but
there were no incidents.
More than 1,000 Negroes
emerged from a rally and
marched singing through a Negro
neighborhood. They dispersed
peacefully. Negro leaders at the
rally accused police of brutality
in quelling a riot Wednesday
night with tear gas. Earlier
Thursday, a riot squad arrested
30 Negroes for demonstrating in
a downtown Savannah park.
A crowd of about 500 whiles
and Negroes marched in St.
Louis, Mo., Thursday night to
protest alleged school segrega
tion. Four white hecklers were
taken into custody by police but
released later. Negroes had pre
dicted around 5,000 persons would
Two Loggers Enter
Albany Tournament
Two Douglas County loggers,
former champion Doc Parret of
Winston and Melvin Mendenhall of
Ttoscburg, have entered the 1963
World Championship Timber Carni
val, to be held in Albany July
2-4.
Parret, 1901 champion In power
saw bucking at Albany and win
ner of the All American cham
pion title at Morton, Wash., has
entered the hand saw bucking, pow
er saw bucking, axe throwing,
standing block chop and log chop
ping comptcitlon.
Mendenhall, who has entered the
Gold Beach contest in the past,
will be making his first appear
ance at Albany, lie's entered the
power saw bucking, log chopping
and axe throwing contests.
The carnival features over $5,
000 in prize money. Logging events
will be held July 3 and 4, follow
ing a queen's coronation and ball
on July 2.
Funeral Held Thursday
For Last Modoc Indian
KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) - A
funeral was held Thursday for
Asa Miller, believed to be the last
full-blooded member of the Modoc
Indian Tribe, Miller, believed to
he about 85 years old, died Tuos
day. . i - ' ; J
lie was born In Oklahoma
where his parents were sent fol
lowing the Modoc War of 1872-
1073. He returned to Klamath
Falls when it was slill Llnkville
and owned and operated a room
ing house for travelers who came
by boat and slago coach.
He was an ordained minister In
the Open Bible Standard Church,
participate In the rush hour dem
onstration.
Around 80 demonstrators were
arrested at Albany, Ga., Thurs
day during a series of scattered
protest demonstrations. The ar
rested group included 16 of 24
members of the Student Nonvio
lent Coordinating Committee's
southwest Georgia staff.
At " Jackson, ' Miss., " Negroes
voted at a rally to accept the
desegregation proposals of Mayor
Allen Thompson. Negro leaders
said they would turn their atten
tion now to a Negro voter regis
tration campaign.
There were these other devel
opments:
Gadidtn, Ala. State troopers
dispersed 46 Negroes Thursday
after they marched silently in
pairs through the Etowah County
courthouse. There were no inci
dents. Negro leaders said integra
tion leader Martin Luther King
Jr. would arrive here today to
lend support to desegregation ef
forts. Charlotte, N.C. The. Char
lotte Medical Society (Negro) de
manded that all city hospital fa
cilities be desegregated. How
ever, most of the society mem
bers indicated they did not favor
a boycott of the city's Negro hos
pital if their demands are not
met.
Cambridge, Md. While lead
ers conferred on the legal prob
lems of meeting Negro deseg
regation demands and Negro
leaders said they expected the
city's racial troubles to be solved
within "the next soveral days."s
Lexington, N.C. Suspended
sentences were handed down to
28 persons convicted of being in
volved in a race riot in Lexing
ton June 6 which claimed the life
of one white man.
Solmi, Ala. Negro integra
tion leader Bernard Lafayette Jr.
was exonerated by a Dallas
County Court judge of vagrancy
charges. Lafayette, a field secre
tary for the Student Non-Violent
Coordinating Committee, was ar
rested by police Tuesday.
Atlanta Fourteen major mo
tels and hotels announced they
are now accepting conventions
with a "limited" number of Ne
gro delegates. Mayor Ivan Allen
Jr. said the dining facilities at
the establishments will be open
to Negro delegates identified by
convention badges.
Charleston, S.C. Thirty-seven
Negroes were arrested Thursday
when they tried to desegregate
two theaters and a restaurant.
Clarksdalt, Mlts. Three Ne
gro pickets protesting segregation
at the city library wero arrested
by police Thursday.
Girl Scout Camp
Damaged In Fire
STEVENSON, Wash. (UPI)
Damage estimates ran ud to Jino .
000 today from a fire which de
stroyed the main lodge building
at the Wind Mountain Girl Scout
camp here early Thursday. . .
Cause of the blaze was unknown.
There were no injuries.
Tho camn. ahout eieht miles
east of here, Is the resident camp
of -the Portland area Girl Scout
Council. The camp will open on
schedule Monday, despito the
blaze, officials said.
Lions Hear Serafin
On Sister City Plan
An explanation of the "Sister
City" program was given by Pete
Serafin, ex-mayor and committee
chairman for the program, at the
weekly Roseburg Lions Club meet
ing Thursday night in the umpqua
IIOICI.
Serafin explained that there are
three plans of promoting goodwill
with foreign nations: One is gov
ernment to government, through
Its diplomatic service; two, gov
ernment to people, through such
programs as its Peace Corps; and
third, people to people, such as the
Sister City program, where every
one can be a potential emissary.
He stated that selection of a city
In one of five Latin American
countries will be made shortly. The
country will be chosen by ballots
carried In the News-Review.
Serafin listed numerous means.
such as actual visitations, letters,
radio communications and ex
changes of products and ideas, for
promoting goodwill with foreign
countries, once a city has been
selected. , :
(Adviiliicment)
HE RE-GREW HAIR
I
13 ii y 1
jut swr.vikj.j
Before After
FREE HAIR CLINIC
See Page 5
Bloodmobile In Drain
Today For Fourth Stop
Tho lied Cross Bloodmobile is In
Drain toduy making Us fourth stop
in Douglas County on this visit.
In Sutherlln Thursday, 34 pints
of hood were donated, matching
ills .14 nlvon at Mvrtln C.vnnk Wnil.
ncsday, On Monday and Tuesday, Myrtle Itoad, and Eorl Wayne
mo uioodinoDiie collected 238 pints ' ,ul . ul
in Koseburg. y' WCCK'
Four Escape Injuries
In Two-Car Road Crash
Four persons escaped injury
Thursday when the cars in which
they were riding collided Head-on
about 1:25 p.m. on the North Myr
tle Kond 11 miles east of Myrtle
Creek.
Statu police said the two cars
mot on a curve on tho narrow road,
and both cars received heavy front
end damage.
Drivers of tho two vehicles wero
Leone Marie Church, 24, of Noiili
PROUDLY DISPLAYING the hardware they won in the
older division of the Rose Festival Baton Twirling Con
test are the girls here. In front row, from left, are Carol
Birkenfeld, Ardel Starmer and Judy Birkenfeld. In rear
are Cathy Cardiff, Florence Larson, Linda Sherwood and
Kathy Fisher. Miss Cardiff won five first place trophies
and one second.
" j 1 tfcffl?. vettV i
r- - ' i
Youth Trek Has
Capitol As Goal
Washington D.C. is the goal of
four girls from the Douglas Union
Christian Endeavor (and their
sponsors) during late June and
early July.
Aline Batton, Mary Ellen Baker,
Marilee Currier and Sharon Mc
Cabe, all juniors at Roseburg High
School, will leave Roseburg by car
June 24 on a four-week tour, the
final objective of which is the In
ternational Christian Endeavor Con
vention to be held in Washington,
D.C. July 2-7. Adults traveling with
the girls will be Mrs. Nclda Keefe
and the Rev. Art Neumarkel, youth
minister of the Roseburg First
Christian Church. Mrs. Keefe trav
eled to the Philadelphia Interna
tional C.E. convention in 1939 with
a similar delegation.
Miss Batton is the president of
the Douglas Union, Miss Currier
the vice president and Miss Me
Cabe holds the office of mission
ary chairman. Miss Baker is "look
out" superintendent for Oregon
Christian Endeavor Union. All of
the Washington, D.C. sessions will
be held at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
in the heart of the city. Sightsee
ing will also be included on the
trip.
Well-known public figures to be
featured on the convention pro
gram include Dr. Daniel A. Poling,
honorary president of the World's
Christian Endeavor Union; The
Honorable Frank Carlson, United
States Senator; and Bishop Clyde
W. Meadow, D.D. president of
World Christian Endeavor Union.
A winter's work of odd jobs and
painting of house numbers on curbs
by the First Christian Church C.E.
group raised the necessary funds
to send the group East, Youth Min
ister Neumarkle said. The group
expects to return to Roseburg
around July 19.
Barton Warns Against
Rejection Of Tax Plan
YOUNGER GIRLS who captured honors or the seventh
annual Rose Festival Baton Twirling Contest beam proud
ly with their trophies and batons. In back row, from left,
ore Robin Sabala, Patty Collins and Kathy Buss. In front
are Jamie Smith, Desiree Heath and Boni Birkenfeld-(News-Review
photos)
Local Baton Twirlers Win
Top Trophies At State Meet
Suspect Wavei Hearing
Clyde Max Contrcll, 34, of Idlo
yld Pork, waived preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to tho
Douglas County Grand Jury on ar
raignment nctoro Justice of tho
Peaco Ward Watson at Sutherlln
Thursday.
Cantrcll Is accused of burglar
izing Amann's Flying "A" Service
Station at Glide June 12. Several
articles allegedly taken in the theft
have been recovered, tho sheriff's
department reports.
When It's Frigidaire
IT'S
(o)oo
The Pair!
1963 MODELS--
With Trade
For
WASHER
Model WDS-1-63
DRYER
Model DDAS-1-63
Color Less Than The Price of Whitel
Coppertone-Aitec Yellow-
635 South East Stephens
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
Minnie L. South
Minnie L. South, 69, former res
ident of Koseburg, died recently
in Denver, Colo., according to word
received here from relatives. She
came to Koseburg in 1937 and lived
here until a year ago when she
moved to Denver. She had been
engaged in the business of ce-
cngaged In the business of ccra
ramies for several years while in
Koseburg.
Mrs. South was born Aug. 9, 1893,
In Ititzvlllo, Wash.
Survivors include her husband,
Vein E. of Denver; two daughters,
(lliulys Williams of Aialea, Ore.,
and Mrs. Gene Leonard of Denver;
and two grandsons.
Interment was in the family plot
In Davenport, Wash.
Grass Fire Quelled
Firemen from tho Hosoburg City
Fire ' Deportment quickly ex
tinguished a small grass fire
Thursday on a vacant lot owned
by the city on NK Denver St. The
cause of the blaze is undetermined.
No damage was reported.
MELROSE CARD PARTY
Eleven first place trophies were
won in tho seventh annual Rose
Festival Balon Twirling Contest in
Portland this month by Douglas
County girls.
In all, 24 trophies were captured
by students of the Maxine Mcrk
School of Baton.
Tho winners and their divisions
were as follows:
Beginning solo: 0 to 8 years old,
Boni Birkenfeld, first; Desiree
Heath, third; 9-10, Robin Sabala,
second; Kathy Buss, sixth; 11-12,
Kathy Fisher, second; Patty Col
lins, fifth. Trophies awarded for
first, second and third.
Intermediate solo: 0-8, Jamie
Smith, first; 1112, Carol Cirkcn
fcld, first; Judy Birkenfeld, sec
ond; Ardel Slui'mor, third. Trophies
for first, second ond third.
Advanced solo: 8 10, J a m I c
Smith, second; 11-12, Cathy Car
diff, second, Trophies for lirst, sec
ond and third.
Advanced strut; 910, Valeric
Johnson, second; 11-12, Cathy Car
diff, first; Valerie Johnson, sec
ond; Carol Birkenfeld, eighth. Tro
phies for first, second and third.
County Demos Set Meet
The Douglas County Democratic
Central Committee will hold its
June meeting in Roseburg. The
meeting is scheduled at 1:30 p.m.
Sunday in the Douglas County
Melrose Grange will hold a card Courthouse,
parly at the holl Saturday, begin-1 Featured speakers at the meet
ning at 8 p m. Prizes and refresh- ing will be slate Kens. W. O. Kel
menls will be offered. j say and Sidney Lciken and slate
The public Is Invited to attend, i Sen. Al Flegel.
Beginning strut: 0-6, Desiree
Heath, first; 7-8, Jamie Smith,
first; Boni Birkemcld, third; 9-10,
Robin Sabala, first; 11-13, Judy
Birkenfeld, first; Kathy Fisher,
second; Norma Spcidcl, fourth;
Patty Collins, fifth; 14 and over,
Carol Speidel, second; Florence
Larson, third. Trophies for first,
second and third.
Two baton: 011, Cathy Cardiff,
first. Trophy.
Beginners duct strut: 0-2.1 com
bined ages, Carol and Judy Birken
feld, first; Valeric Johnson and
Patty Collins, fourth; 26 and over
combined ages, Carol and Norma
Spcidcl, second. Trophies for first
and second.
Flog: 0-11, Cathy Cardiff, first.
Trophy.
Military march: O il, Cathy Car
diff, first. Trophy.
Teams, 14 and under: Carlhy
Cardiff, Judy Birkenfeld, Carol
Birkenfeld, Valeric Johnson, Kathy
Fisher, third. Trophies for first and
second.
Ardel Starmer is a former stu
dent of Maxine Merk, but is now
living in San Leandro, Calif. The
Birkenfeld sisters, Valeric John
and Desiree Heath are from Myr
tle Creek, and Kalhy Fisher is
from Winston.
W-D Firemen Planning
Addition To Building
An expansion to the Winston-
Dillard Fire Department building
is ncaring completion and will
serve as a new garage for the new
International four-wheeled drive
grassfirc truck, which was pur
chased this year.
the recent approval of the w-D
fire budget will enable early com
pletion of the building as well as
making it possible for the hiring
of an additional fireman to serve
the department.
At the present time only the fire
chief receives a salary. The hiring
of a new man will provide a sec
ond salaried fireman, who will be
on duty 24 hours a day. The de
partment has 15 men now serving
as volunteer firemen.
In oddition to the grass fire truck
recently purchased the department
maintains two pumpers and a lust
aid and disaster panel truck.
COOS BAY (UPI) "The worst'
rise in property taxes in Oregon
historv" could result next year ifj
the 1963 legislature's S60 million j
tax package is rejected, House;
Speaker Clarence Barton warned
today.
Barton addressed a luncneon
meeting of the Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Association here.
Reading from a prepared text,
he said rejection of the revenue
Dackaee could lead to "a state
property tax levy next year ifj
there is not revenue to pay bond i
interest and retirement, because!
law provides for an automatic I
state property levy for this pur-1
pose whenever the costs cannot j
be paid out oi tne money on
hand."
Barton discussed the recent leg
islative session, and told the pub
lishers "from some of the things
I've heen reading, I think some;
record-straightening would be in;
order." I
Longer Stssions Possible i
Barton predicted future sessions
could be even longer than the:
record 141-days this year "be-1
cause the business of this state!
has become so great."
He said artificial limits on j
length would not result in better i
government.
Barton, a resident of nearby
Coquillc, outlined in detail the tax
program and cited problems faced
by lawmakers as they trimmed
"fat" from budget requests. '
"Legislatures should be known
for what they don't do as well as
for what they do," Barton said. ;
"One thing this past session did
not do was enact a sales tax."
He blasted the excessive lobby-;
ing that took place on the work-'
men's compensation measure;
which- the House defeated, and
predicted the bill could come to
life again if a special session is
held this foil.
Referral Eyed '
"Maybe this (the pressure for:
enactment of a new workmen's
compensation bill) explains some
of the agitation for referral of the
income tax bill," Barton said.
He cited as "noteworthy" sev
eral things the legislature did not
do, and said "we didn't pass the
Liberty Amendment, or silly con
stitutional amendments which
would deny the courts jurisdic
tion in aoporiionment.
"We didn't take the housewives
trading stamps away from them.
"We didn't tax the churches.
"We didn't deny the right to do
business on Sunday."
He added: ''Unfortunately, we
did not pass on to the people the
revised constitution. The House
rose to its duty by approving the
referral. The Senate refused.
More will be heard on this issue."
Barton asked: "What is a legis
lature for?"
He answered: "This last one
started business at 10 a.m. Jan.
14. and was expected to have a
S426 million business operating by
10:30. It took us until June 3, but
it was done in good order at a
cost of $405 million instead of the
governor's suggested $423
million."
Roseburg Man Held
Lloyd George King, 40, of 1528
SE Pine St., was arrested by Rose
burg City Police officers Thursday
nisht on a warrant from the Doug
las County Sheriff's Department
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses.
King is being held in the county
jail under $1,500 bail.
Hear 'Heart to Heart'
Sat. 11 :35 am KRNR
Christian Guidance For
Every Homemaker
Herman S. Trued
Herman S. Trued, 80, brother of
Clarence S. Trued, Roseburg, and
Carl Trued, Glide, died Thursday
evening at his home in El Camp,
Tex. Death reportedly was sudden
and unexpected, resulting from a
heart attack.
He was the father of six sons,
one of whom was killed in action
with the U.S. Marines during World
War II. Three are pastors in the
Lutheran church. One is a busi
ness man in Texas and another,
Merlyn, is deputy assistant U.S.
secretary of the treasury.
Concluding services are to be
held Monday In Santa Cruz where
Mr. Trucd's wife died and was bur
ied four years ago.
Carl Trued, accompanied by a
nephew Irom Washington, left to
day for Santa Cruz.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trued
will leave Saturday and, following
the funeral services, will go to
San Jose to attend the national
convention of the American Guild
of Organists of which both are
members.
THE BIBLE Q
SPEAKS
TO YOUfJ
Woman Found Dead
Of Gunshot Wound
Mrs. Howard (Ruth) Wcinkauf!
43, died at her home on Rogers i
Road between Wilbur and Suther
lin Thursday night.
The Douglas County Sheriff's Of
fice ond the assistant medical ex
aminer called to the scene, said
she apparently died from a self
inflicted gunshot wound. Her death
took place about 8:20 p.m., the ,
sheriff's office said.
nrivate funeral services are ten
tatively scheduled for Saturday aft
ernoon at the Suthcrlin-Oakland
Mortuary, Chapel of the Firs.
She was born April 21, 1920. Sur
vivors, in addition to her husband,
Howard, include one daughter, Mrs. 1
Richard Hoyle of Oakland, and a
son, James Harper of McMinnvillc.
Station Sunday!
KYES 9:45
950 K.C. A.M.
NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
Pre-Caucus Meeting Set
For American Legion
American Legion District 9 pre
caucus meeting for this area will
be held Sunday, June 23, begin
ning with a no-host dinner at 1 p.m.
at the Bide-a-Wee Cafe, Sutherlin,
with meeting following. Several
speakers will he heard and there
will be a presentation of awards.
The meeting is open for all legion
posts and units.
The District 9 caucus will be held
in Coquillc on July 14.
RIDDLE BUDGET HEARING
A public hearing on the complet
ed Riddle city budget will he held
Monday, July 1, at the Riddle City
Hall.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cornsi ot Lon and Jackion
The Rev. John E. Adami, Pastor
Tho Rev. Robert H. Rigstad,
Assistant Pastor
9:30 A.M. - Church School
COMMUNION SUNDAY
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
Meditation "The Cup ond
The Basin"
1 1:00 o'clock
Reception of Members
2:00 P.M. College-Career
Outing
Nursery Care, 9:30 11:00
Sanctuary open doily for prayer
onrl "ditation from 8 until 5
AZALEA GRANGE SUPPER
The Azalea Grange will hold Its j
Father's Night meeting Friday eve
ning. June 21, at the Grange Hall. !
A polluek supper will be served
ot 7 p.m. Everyone is asked to
bring his own table service.
Thank
i mm,
Evans i'
(or giving tosualt I fc .tjil'M Hf f(
V V wo
12.95
rftllfil
WIN
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
BANK NITE
LAST WEEK
Nome of winner for $500
Joe Tulloi, 1714 N.W. Kline, Roseburg
(Not Present For $500)
Name of Winner for $25.00:
Ellen Foye Exceen, Box 316, Dillord
(Not Present for $25)
Nome of winner of Mystery Prize:
Richard L. Patterson, Star Route, Canyonvtlle
(Not Present For Mystery Prixe)
$3246 hoi been given away already by Rose
burg'i Friday Night Merchants. You may be the
Lucky Winner this Friday. (Eligible Only If In Store
5 Minutes).
SHOP DOWNTOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
la at oat ot th. 1.11..,., do.alo.a ratrtbaats
t I p.m. Friday night nJ yew ma? win , , ,
$500 BANK NITE PRIZE
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