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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1963)
2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., June 28, 19 Negroes Schedule Savannah Rally To Decide On New Demonstrations ' United Preis International Negroes have scheduled a mass rally in Savannah, Ga tonight to decide whether to resume demon strations in that racial trouble spot. Further demonstrations were called off Monday pending the outcome of negotiations between white and Negro leaders. But demonstration leader Ilosea Wil liams threatened Thursday to re sume mass protests unless six Negro demonstrators were re leased from jail. City officials have flatly re Shepard Fires Two-Hitter To Pace Victory In Opener Right-hander Ray Shepard fired a sparkling two-hitter to pace the American Legion Junior B base ball team to a season's opener 101 win over Myrtle rolnt Thursday night. The game, played at Myrtle rolnt, was called at the end of six innings because of rain. Shep ard struck out five and walked five In claiming the season's open er win. The Legion B team will take on the A team Monday night. A game scheduled with Bandon tonight has been called off. Court Suit Seeks Injunction Against Property Owners Douglas County, through lis coun ty court, has filed a suit in Cir cuit Court asking a mandatory in junction against Hiram B. and Melba L. Germond, to permit sur veyors and others to go onto their property for the purpose of bridge and road construction. The property is located along the Hubbard Creek section of the Kdenbower-Millwood County Road No. 8, which the county is improv ing. When surveyors for contract ore went on the property to make studies for submitting bids, they were ordered off by Germond, the complaint alleges. Circuit Court Judge Charles S. Woodrtch signed an order request ing the defendants to appear July 1 at 10:30 a.m. in the courtroom to, show cause why tho Injunction mould not be entered, allowing au thorized agents, surveyors and con tractors to go upon the property, Tho county had advertised a call for bids to be opened Thursday, and alleges it is necessary that contractors go on the properly to make determination of the con ditions. The county court will have to de fer action until after the hearing, Roseburg Police Catch Young I I Purse Snatchers Throe hoys, two of thorn ago 11 and tho olhcr 0, wore taken into custody by city police then turned over in juvenile authorities for purse snatching. Belly Louise Robertson reported to polvbj that a purse was snatched from her daughter, Karen, 11, Thursday by three boys. She later found the purse, but the billfold In II, containing $8.40 was missing Tho suspected boys were located and Identified by tho girl and taken inlo custody by a cltv officer. Thev at first denied any knowledge of mo situation, nut later admitted they had taken the purse. A part of the money found In lllr' nnKinMinn Uilia niltirnml 1...I some had been spent at a Wal cafe. The boys also admitted sev eral thefts of minor Items at local stores. Road Closure Set Tho Bureau of Public Roads re polls that the Camp Creek Road in western Douglas Counlv will be closed for live days, starling July 1. This road, in the Loon Lake area, is being rebuilt and extended un der an accelerated public works program. Dedication and . Open House of the new Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Mortuary Sunday, June 30 Dedication of Chapel 1 :30 p.m. Open House 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 965 West Harvard Blvd. Roseburg, Oregon fused to free the NVgroes, who include Williams' top aide, 19- year-old Ben Clark. Authorities said the group was being held without bond as habitual law breakers. At Cambridge, Aid., another continuing h o t s p o t, Negroes vowed to demonstrate continuous ly "if and when the National Guard Is withdrawn." The Guard was sent to Cambridge several weeks ago to stamp out racial vl olence. Negotiations lo solve the city's racial problems apparently are stalemated. Coach Jerry Droschor said the B squad showed a lot of spirit and hustle in its initial outing Thuri day night. The squad scored In the first in ning when shortstop Danny With era walked, moved to second on a fielder's choice and scored later on an error. In the second Inning, Jim Coon led oft for Roseburg with a single, Jim Kaiser and Chuck 1'erson walk ed to load the bases. Coon scored on a fielder's choice, and, with two outs, Shepard walked to load (he bases again. Third baseman Mike Cashncr then blasted out a single, which coupled with an error in the Myrtle Point outfield, allowed all three runners to score, making it 5 0. Coming right back in the third Inning, Chuck Dornsife led off for Roseburg with a single, stole sec ond and scored on a double by Jim Kaiser. Person got on on an error, and Kaiser scored. Pat Ing walked, and he and Person both stole bases, moving to second and third, whore they scored on a sin gle by Withers. Withers came In later in the inning with the Le gion's 10th run. Myrtle Point s only run came in the fifth Inning, when second base man Dave Johnson walked and scored later on a fielder's choice. LINESCORBl Roseburg 145 00010 7 1 Myrtle Point 000 010- 1 2 J Batteries: Roseburg, Shepard and Dornsife; Myrtle Point, l'ullen and Ray. Jury Favors Defendant In Suit For Damages Verdict favoring the defendants, Swift Trucking Co. and Bradford S. Grlttman, was entered by a jury at the .conclusion of a two- day trial this week in the court of Charles S. Woodrlch. The plaintiff, James E. Howell, has asked $10,000 general dam age! for injuries allegedly suffer ed May 8, 1002, when the automo bile in which he was a guest pas senger was Involved In an acci dent with a truck of Swift Truck ing, operated by Grittman. Howell claimed Ihe truck stuck the rear of the auto near the in tersection of Winchester Avenue and U.S. Highway 101 in Reeds port. Ho claimed his injuries to his back were of a permanent nature. On receipt of the verdict, tne Judge dismissed the complaint with prejudice, the defendant to rccovor costs. Highway Office Has Oakland Street Maps New street maps of Oakland are now available to the public through tho Oregon State Highway Depart ment. Tho maps Include markings for post office, schools, railroad sta tion, city hall, and library. Streets are marked as open for travel or dedicated, but not open. The maps were prepared In co-operation with the Bureau of Public Roads. Persons wanting these maps may purchaso them by writing the Traf fic Kiiglneering Division, State Highway Building, Salem 10, Ore gon. Cost of the Oakland maps are 25 cents for the large size and 10 cents for Ihe small, The trials of more than 200 Ne groes charged with violating a no-demonstration injunction be gan today at Gadsden, Ala. More than SO Negroes were arrested Thursday for staging a "peaceful protest march through down town Gadsden: There were these other devel opments: Gulfpert, Miss.: FBI agents and city police investigated an explosion which damaged the of fice of the Gulf port president of the NAACP, Police said someone apparently threw an "aerial bomb type" firecracker through a window. WashlngtMl An Army spokes man said there are no segregat ed Army reserve units although there are still some all-white re serve groups. He said the all- white units exist because they are in areas where there are few or no Negroes. The Labor De partment said a spot check showed discrimination against Negroes id (he bul ding construe lion industry where federal proj ects were involved. Daytc-n, Ohlet James Farmer, national director of CORE, said the organized campaign against -racial inequities" was being ex panded to include northern cities, Boy Scout Troop Receives Charter A Boy Scout charter for Troop 92, sponsored bv the Rniehiiri Lions Club, was oresented hv Douglas Fir Council representa tive Robert Curtis to club Presl. dent Thomas Pargetcr Thursday night. Curtis also presented cards to troop commitlcemen, -Including scoutmaster Ed Kcnney, who was unable to be present, Assistant Scoutmaster Claude Baker and Harvey Peake, the club's Institu tional representative. Past officer's plus were oresent ed by newly appointed Lions Zone Chairman Frank von Borstcl to the following who served for the year 1962-63: Lloyd Hastings, past president; Pargeter, Ray Doerner and Peake, vice presidents; Har old Slein, secretary; Art Wilson, treasurer; Willard Buchanan, tall twister, Robert Robins, Lion tam er, and Edell Bryant and Frank Sumstine, directors, Inducted as new members by Forrest Lossee, international coun selor, were Bob Croll and Tern Boone. Losce also presented old mon arch certificates to Kdel Bryant, 20 years; Albert McBee, 15 years, and It. Elwood Smith, 10 years. Announcement was made of a new Lions Club to be chartered in Coos Bav-Julv 8. Several mem bers of the local club will attend. Sutherlin Man Slated For Albany Timber Show Jack Culver of Sutherlin is an other Douglas County man slated to compete in the 1063 World Cham pion Timber Carnival at Albany July 2-4. He reports he wilt compete In axe throwing and log rolling. He has competed in Timber Carnival events since 11)50. In that same year, he won the all-around logger trophy at Springfield's Tlmbcrama. He has been a regular competitor In the Douglas County Timber Days events in Sutherlin, also. lie win be among top contestants at Albany competing for more than $5,000 in cash prlzos. The events start July 2 with the queen's cor onation and ball. Logging evenli begin Wednesday, July 3, Mike Crunican Elected At Beaver Boys' State Mike Crunican of Rosebun was elected Thursday as "superintend ent at public instruction at Beav er Boys State in Corvallis. lie defeated James Mater of Cor vallis for the honorary post. Beav er Boys State is an American l.e glon summer training course de signed to show high school boys how government operates. A Portland youth, Jerry Ota, was elected governor at the sessions. fur i f mm LJ CAMPAIGN PICKS U" One of the platforms of trie John Birch Society almost since its inception has been the impeachment of Earl Warren as chief justice of the U. S. Su preme Court. This mlnth, a group of members from the Roseburg and Eugene societies began making a bigger issue of it. This sign on the North Umpqua Highway and an- ' other along Little River have been put up. The ultra-conservotive Birch society con tends that Warren hos supported decisions which have helped Communist activities. Birch Society spokesmen call themselves the State Committee to Impeach Earl Warren. They soy "complete documentation" on the Impeachment try may be secured by ordering what they call "the Wdrren Impeachment Packet" from Belmont, Moss. Included in the pack et are such items as a speech entitled "Is The Supreme Court Pro-Communist." (News Review photo by Chris) , CD Director Says U.S. For Cou n ties Ma y Be With held SALEM (UPI) - Federal funds approved Thursday for five coun ty civil defense organizations may be withdrawn because matching funds to bolster the state ageney were deniod, State CD Director Robert Sandstrom indicated. "The state will probably not be able to administer the matching fund, program on counties which also made application," Sand strom said. Regional Civil Defense Director Charles C. Ralls said the state agency did not qualify, for federal funds. The legislature slashed the agency to a three member coordi nating staff attached to the gover nor's office. Before the cutback was ordered, Oregon had an 18-member CD staff. Gov. Mark Hatfield had ask ed funds for a tO-memher staff. Fundi Cendltienal The notice from Ralls that the state asencv would he denied fed eral funds also said funds had been approved for five counties "subject to the submission ana approval of a revised state pro gram. "One requirement that must be stated in the resubmission is the state's intent to administer the approved county programs," Ralls said. Sandstrom said the final deci sion oh whether the state would supervise the county programs Hospital Ntws Vlsitin Heurt I to 1:J .m, ami 7 to I p.m. Mercy Heipital Admitted Sureervi Mrs. Clarence Boyd. Sue I.indell, Roseburg; Kva Ari ner, Myrtle Creek. Ultcmrgie Mrs. Elmer Rasmus.ien and baby, Desire Dawn. Roseburg: Ann Tierney, Elmer Weston, Glide; James Houana, Mitnerun. Deuglas Community Heipital Admitted Medical: Jessie Galvan, Fred Southwlck, Tillman King, Rose burg; Mrs. Patrick Reed, Camas Valley: Mrs. Arnold uavis, Minnie; Edna Hamilton, Brookings; Fred Asam, Glide; Mrs. Louis Marlow, Winston. Surgery: Mrs. Russell Bryre, Roseburg; Donald Nedbalek, Idle yld Park. Discharged Donette Vincent, Teresa llansen, Mrs. Bryan Burt. James Bosard, Roseburg; Mrs. Mark Durkee and baby, Warren Mark, Sutherlin; Wil liam Donovan, Camas Valley; Mrs. Jessie Martin, Oakland; Mrs. Lloyd West. Winston: Mrs. David Prultt, Ahwahnee, Calif. Linda Marie Gaylor Funeral services for Linda Marie Gaylor, 21. who died Wednesday, will be held at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses, MS W. Harvard Blvd., Saturday at 4:30 p.m. with the Rev. John Adams of the First Pres byterian Church officiating. Private commits! services and interment will follow at the Roseburg Me morial Gardens. Mrs. Gaylor was born Jan. it, 1942, in Roseburg. She had lived in Roseburg all of her life. She was married to James R. Gaylor June 22. 1959, In Reno, New Mrs. Gaylor is survived by her husband James, one son, Cordon, one daughter, Susan all ot Rose burg: her mother, Mrs. Ruth Miles of Green Bay, Wis.; two brothers, Edward Ware ot Roseburg, and Larry Ware. U.S. Navy stationed In San Diego, Calif.; and her grand mother Mrs. Marie Davenport ot Roseburg. nil rail iitinsi ti iiiiii ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE ft) tut l-I.M HlllMMn IIKIIIK 1 I I. Jwt-k... ok Mile 0 SttabTy" i would be made by Hatfield "sometime, next week." He said he would call the five counties "to determine what it means to them if we do not id minister" the program for them." ' Matching funds were approved for Denton. Linn. Umatilla, folk and Washington counties, with the condition that the state provide supervision. In addition, Polk and Washing ton counties were told "if their performance ... is not improved" before the next year, they would be denied further federal aid. Sandstrom said He talked to Bridge Traffic Still Restricted The Highway 3D bridge across the Umpqua River at Scottsburg is still restricted to one-way traf fic and no heavy equipment is al lowed on the bridge, state police report. It probably will he the first of the week before the bridge can be restored to normal use, but re pairs will continue after that. The structure was damaged Tuesday, when a truck of American Pipe 4 Steel, hauling heavy equipment to the International Paper Co.'s new plant at Gardiner, struck a por tion ot tne bridge. A car operated bv John A. Leon- ardlni, 52, Oakland, Calif., became Involved in the wreck and the driver suffered severe injuries. Bryson Eber Mode Bryson Eber Mode. 74. a resi dent of Camas Valley, died Thurs day at a local hospital following a prolonged illness. Mode was born May , 1889, in North Carolina. He had lived in the Camas Valley area for the past 10 years, moving there from Rose burg. He was a retired logger. He Is survived by one brother, Samuel Arthur Mode of Kellogg, and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the Kellogg Grange Hall Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Rev, Ed West of Oakland officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow at the Kellogg Cemetery. Wilson's Chapel of the roses is in charge of arrangements. WIN - ff .. - imp THIS FRIDAY NIGHT BANK NITE LAST WEEK Nama at winner far $500 Margaret L. Rurter, 222t N. E. Fleier Ave., Reteburf (Nat Present Far $500) Nam af Winner far $25.00: Alanine E. Garoutte, P. O. lex 419, Winston (Net Preient far $25) Nam ef winner f Mystery Prite! Neltie P. lest, 922 N. E. Newton Creek Rtl., Roeeburf (Net Pieient far Mystery Prite) $3244 hat been given away already by Rate kiirj'i Friday Night Merchants. You may ke the Lucky Winner tkii Friday, (Eligible Only If fn Star I Minutes). SHOP DOWNTOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT It ef eo l Ike Mliviea dewmtw MHlmti I ". 'Hair lf M may win . . . $500 BANK NITE PRIZE CLARK'S STUDIO DIANA CHAia , FOOD MART III STOM wtisriiiD-s JACK WI$T JIWIIRY RICMTT'S WOOIWORTHS ROSIIUD CA'I V-i T . EN Funds Benton - County - authorities, and was told loss 'of federal matching funds .would amount to about 32,000. No mention was made in Ralls report of any funds for Multno mah County, or the city of Port land. They are dropping civil de fense July 1. Several Other Quit Sandstrom said some counties would not make a decision on whether to drop civil defense until today, the last business day of the current fiscal year. He said in addition to Portland and Multno mah County, Klamath, Lincoln, Deschutes and Lane counties have already decided to drop or reduce civil defense budgets, In the meantime, the agency was preparing to move into its giant new 336,000 offices in the basement of the capitol. The move was to be made to day, but was postponed one day because movers couldn't get to the job before Saturday. In addition to the big new 50-by-90 foot offices, there is a near by communications center with teletypes, radio equipment, and underground telephone lines to key points. The legislature was unable to stop work on the project because funds had been appropriated be fore the CD cutback was ordered. 'The loss of federal matching funds to our budget means that the state will not be able to coordi nate the priority shelter program and . other supporting activities," Sandstrom said. Also in doubt was the future of 37 emergency field hospital unita stored in Oregon. Burglars Apparently Planned For A Picnic Whoever broke Into the Buckeroo Barn at Winchester must have plan ned a picnic. Nea Mever. 232 W. Bradford St.. discovered the burglary Thurs day and reported it to the sheriff's department, which is making an investigation. Missing are two or three cases of soda pop, four to five cases of empty bottles, six pounds of cof fee, paper napkins and a carton of gum. - rosiiuho pharmacy SANDIRS SHOt SIARS ROIIUCK lUVIRNI'S . Tll$J DRUO TROWIRIDftl UICTRIC RtYNOLDS-RUSHTON MUSIC HORN'S A 4 I CA'I $500 Navy Secretary To Testify On Fighter Plane Contract WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate investigators today called Navy Secretary Fred Korlh to testify on reasons behind award of the TFX fighter plane contract to General Dynamics instead of the Boeing Co. Korth was to appear before a closed meeting of the Senate per manent investigations subcommit tee, headed by Sen. John L. Mc Clellan, D-Ark., which had been looking into the contract award since February. County Man Faces Contributing Count Orval Almo Baker, 39, Myrtle Creek, has been returned to Rose burg from Flagstaff, Ariz., by a sheriff's deoutv to face a charge oi comriouung iu uie uciiuhucui-j of a minor. Baker is accused of taking a 15-year-old "irl out of the state and living with her. They have both been missing since April 3, and were taken into custody June 20 in Flagstaff. According to a report of Ihe sher iff's department, Baker had accom panied the family involved trom California to Myrtle Creek, where they planned to start a cattle randi about four miles out of the city. On April 3 the girl went to school oi the bus, got off at the school, but did not report for classes. Also, Baker had been with the girl's father, but left him in town and did not return to their appointed meeting place. A comDlaint with a John Doe warrant was prepared and signed by the father in Canyonville Jus tice of Peace Court of Nina i-iei-told, charging contributing. The girl was returned to Roseburg by her parents, after she and Baker were taken into custody. Baker waived extradition, said officers. Roseburg Man Pleads Guilty In Court Here Max C. Swall, 51, of Route 3, Roseburg, entered a plea of guil ty on appeal of a drunken driving charge to Douglas County Circuit Court Thursday. Swall had appealed a District Court conviction, but changed his plea on appearance before Judge Don H. Sanders. He was fined $200 and sentenced to serve 10 days in the county jail. Five of the days were suspended, and he was given credit for one day al ready spent in jail. Cecil .lamer, Hammond, 48, of 1619 NW Mullholland St., was found guilty of drunken driving earlier this week at the conclusion of a 10-hour trial in District Court before acting Judge Sam Hall of Curry County, rue judge tined him $400 and sentenced him to spend 15 days in jail, to be served one day each week. Deputy Dist. Atty. Tom Odell prosecuted the case. Randolph Slocum was de fense attorney. Emilia Bailey Funeral services for Emilia Rina Bailey, 39, who died Wednesday at a local hospital, will be held Mon day at z p.m. at Long u Shtikle Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Donald Campbell of the Myrtle Creek Methodist Church officia ting. Private interment will follow at Roseburg Memorial Gardens. It has been requested that those who wish make donations to the cancer fund as a memorial in her name. Donations may be left at the chapel. She was born in Flnrenep Italy, Jan. 15, 1924. and had lived In the Myrtle Creek area for the past seven years, coming here from Medford. She was married to Norman Bailey in Lodi, Calif., June 16, 1947. She was a member of the Myrtle Creek Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband; a son. Richard, and two dauehtm Lillian and Doris, all of Mvrtle Creek; and her mother, Mrs. Augusta Meli of Florence, Italy. FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE L. P. ALBUMS Stereo fir Hi Fi Values To 4.98 Fri. & Sat. Only Magnavox Direct From The Factory Price j , SI S. E. Jeckion St. ph. OR 2-1421 The subcommittee is probing why civilian Pentagon authorities gave General Dynamica the con tract, despite recommendations in favor of Boeing by Pentagon mil itary officers. The contract, ex pected to be worth S6.5 billion, is for 1,700 fighter planes that would be used by both the Navy and Air Force. Army Secretary Eugene Zuck ert is expected to be called next, Then Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Deputy De fense Secretary Roswell L. Gil patric, both of whom already have appeared, were due to be recalled. Other congressional news: Legislative Referm: Sen. Clif ford P. Case, R-N.J., told a Sen ate rules subcommittee today Con gress is so bogged down by "ar chaic procedures" it is losing power to the executive and judi cial branches. Case testified in behalf of a bill he is co-sponsoring to set up a commission to study legislative reforms. Equal Time: John Bailey, Dem ocratic national chairman, ap peared before a Senate communi cations subcommittee today to testify on suspension of the "equal time" provisions of broad casting law to permit television dehates during the 1964 presiden tial campaign. Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broad casting System, also appeared. Koch Heads Local Safety Campaign The Refrigeration Service En gineers Society this week is con ducting a campaign to eliminate the hazards of the battered and unused refrigerators which have often proved to be death traps for children. In charge of the campaign in the Roseburg area is Don Koch, a re frigeration engineer. The . pro gram has been endorsed by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield. The purpose of the campaign Is to point up the hazards of dis carded refrigerators and to urge people to take the doors off aban doned refrigerators. Roseburg Chife of Police John Truett put his weight behind the campaign and asked that anyone who cannot take the doors off abandoned refrigerators around his house contact the police sta tion. Koch said he would do the job, If such difficulties arose. Youth For Christ Rally Features Male Quartet A male quartet from Prairie Bi ble Institute, Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, will be featured at a Youth for Christ rally at the Doug las County Fairgrounds Saturday. According to Director Lane Y. Donaldson, the Youth for Christ is an interdenominational youth or ganization, international in Its scope. It has over 3,000 clubs scat tered throughout the world. The Saturday rally will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited, youth and adult alike. Car Reported Stolon Wilbur Tharp of 3024 NK Doug las St., Roseburg, reported to po lice Thursday the theft of his 195 Mercury car, light green in color, from in front of his home. He said the keys were left in, but the car had very little gas. An all-pointa bulletin was sent out. The right rear side of the car was dented, police said. CODE OF CONDUCT BUXTON, England (UPI) - A new town hall office code of conduct published Thursday In structs employes "never under take interviews in shirt-sleeves, pullovers, raincoats, overcoats of duffle coats." EACH Portable TV $g9o 75
