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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1963)
Roseburg Adventist Pastor Moving To Medford Church Elder A. P. Riti, pastor of the Roseburg Seventh-day Adventist Church since July i960, has ac cepted an appointment to pastor the Adventist Church at Medford. He will assume hit duties about Aug. J. Elder E. Brown of the North Spokane Adventist Church will as sume nil pastoral duties here about that same date. ' Elder Ritz preached his final sermon here last Saturday. He, his wife and daughter, Karen, are on a brief vacation this week prior to attending the camp meeting at Gladstone in July. The Ritz's came White City Bidder Gets Umpqua Tract An Umpqua National Forest tim ber sale in the high country Thurs day brought a bid almost $80,000 above the appraised price from a White City bidder. Steve 0. Wilson offered a total bid of $277,620 for 12,500,000 board feet of timber appraised at $198, 630. The tract was the Clear Creek Sale 70 miles east of Roseburg on 203 acres. Appraisals for the different spe cies were: 7,100,000 board feet of Douglas fir, $18.50 per thousand; 600,000 feet of white pine, sugar pine and ponderosa pine, $20. IS; 2.100,000 feet of Shasta red fir and Noble fir, $8.70; 2,700,000 feet of white fir and other species, $7.80. Wilson bid $26 per thousand for Douglas fir, the appraised $20.15 for the pine group; $13.50 for Shas ta and Noble fir and $13.60 for white fir and other species. The only other bidder was Doug las Veneer Co. of Roseburg. Three more sales are scheduled today. to Roseburg from the Gold Beach district. Leadership Grows Under Pastor Ritz's leadership the church membership has grown FIFTH SATURDAY DANCE The Swinging 8's Square Dance Club will have a fifth Saturday dance at the Azalea Grange hall this weekend. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. Al Pedigo from Monmouth will do the calling. All square dancers are invited. SHIP AND TRAVEL... ajutomabed railway ELDER A. P. RITZ . , . assigned to Medford from a little less than 400 to more than 500. The new church on Gar den Valley Blvd., built under the leadership of Elder W. R. Riston (who was transferred to Port land), was completed and dedica ted after Elder Ritz became pas tor. The Adventists currently have under way the large project of building a new elementary school plant on NW Calkins Road. This is scheduled for occupancy in time for school oepmng in September. Ihe Hitz family spent 20 years in Seventh-day Adventist mission work in the Orient six in Ma laya and 14 in Thailand. He has served 35 years in the gospel min istry, besides having taught in the church s schools five years, sand wiched in with his training at Wal' la Walla College as a minister. Experience Varied Mrs. Ritz, a registered nurse. besides assisting her husband, has helped part-time at Riversdale Sanitarium. She is a graduate of the Portland Sanitarium and Hos pital's School of Nursing. In the Orient she had charge of. the sur gery department of Penang Hospi tal for four years and a year in the Adventist hospital in Singa pore. She taught surgical nursing in the church's training school in Bangkok, Thailand. The Ritz's have a son. Halden. In California; a daughter. Mrs. James (Janice) Jay, whose hus band has just completed his medi cal training at Loma Linda Uni versity, Calif., and is assuming his work as an intern at Portland Sanitarium and Hospital Julv 1 ana Karen Lotus, a junior at Milo Academy last year. UNION PACIFIC For information, cat): l 1-8461 8ugn United Nations Still Has Many Financial Woes UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (UPI) Diplomats agreed today that the financial formula adopted by the .General Assembly failed to settle many problems that will plague the United Nations again in six months. Secretary General Thant sched uled a news conference today, and he was expected to express his opinions on the emergency fiscal plan approved by the lu nation assembly Thursday, The news conference was scheduled for 11 a.m., EDT. The most obvious problem left unsolved was the adamant re fusal of. Russia and its Commu nist allies . to pay for the Congo and Middle East peace-keeping operations - despite the over whelming assembly acceptance that such payments are binding on all members. The communists and France were the only serious dissenters Thursday when the assembly ap proved the seven-part financial program, winding up a 45-day special session called to deal with the money crisis. The program, aimed at erasing me sioo million deficit and im proving peace-keeping financing in the future, included resolutions which: Declared that the financing of peace operations is collective responsibility of all members. and set forth other principles for the future. -Appropriated $42.5 million to continue the Congo and Middle East operations until the end of this year. Sought to collect the arrears of approximately $100 million owed by delinquent members for peace activities. Extended the sale of U. N. bonds until next Dec. 31. Asked Thant to study estab lishment of a "peace fund" open to subscription by governments, institutions and individuals. Continued a 21-nation work ing group with instructions to re port to the 1964 assembly on a permanent plan for financing peace operations. The 11-nation Soviet bloc vote was solid, opposition on each measure. France voted with the Communist bloc on most issues. Eugene Team Booked At Open Bible Church A team from the Bible Standard College of Eugene will conduct services Sunday evening at t h e Church of the Open Bible. Vic Peirsol will be in charge of the Overcomers service at 6 p.m., and at the 7 p.m. service Cliff Emery will be the speaker. The Rev. L. A. Smith, pastor of the church is currently conducting camp meetings in Wyoming, and the Rev. Mone Wagner will take over his duties. The Rev. Mr. Wagner will be the speaker at the 'morning serv ice on Sunday. Fri.,. June 28, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. J. ... WBI II I.IHmH) i'ilwfcMMl I .11 ,Ts " " . WINSTON , t A 1 'jUdall Says Kennedy-Goldvvater Contest Might Be Beneficial To United States Padrow To Speak At Red Cross Meet Speaking at tonight's annual meeting of the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross is a man who has an im pressive list of credits after his name. Ben Padrow, professor of speech at Portland State College, is listed in "Who's Who in American Edu cation" and "Who's Who in the West." He is the author of 17 ar ticles on communication; a con sultant for several companies, the Multnomah County Red Cross and U.S. Forest Service; and a mem ber of five national honoraries. He has entitled his subject for the speech tonight, "The Gift." The meeting starts at 8:30 p.m. at the Elks Temple. THIS IS HOW IT LOOKS Lucille Hiott, service repre sentative for Pacific Northwest Bell in Roseburg, display the new phone book due for delivery next week. The cover urges everyone to "see all of Oregon." Roseburg Area Phone Books To Be Delivered Next Week The 1963-64 telephone directory for Camas Valley, Glide, Rose burg, Suthcrlin, Oakland and Win-ston-Dillard will be delivered next week, starting Wednesday, accord- ins to Cliff Thomas. Pacific North west Bell manager here. Some 16,400 copies of the di rectory will go to Douglas County homes and businesses in the four day period ending Saturday (July 6), in time for the start of the all-numeral phone numbering sys tem at 12:01 on July i. Cards Due Also going to subscribers, via the mailman, are new sevcn-die.it numbers will have the prefix 459 dials. These should arrive by the Hospital News Visiting Hours 1 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m Mercy Hospital Admitted Madical: Ezra Jones and Ran dall Reeder, both Roseburg. Surgery: Mrs. inaries ueiiarc, Roseburg. Discharged Linda Chase, Carrie Smith, W. George Krueger, Roseburg; George Corwin, Winston; Charlotte Smith, Dillard. ' . ... Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Waller Long, Mrs. Herbert Wonch, LaVerna Platzke, Roseburg; Mrs. Bryan Dickinan, Mrs. Joseph Van Keuren, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Jesus Mendez, Riddle. Surgery: Catherine Ha yd en, Mrs. Bryan Burt, William Fcrron, Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. R. A. Stanhope, Linda Hash, Charles Davenport, Roy Cox, Mrs. Jacob Hecker, Mrs. Donald Cummins, Roseburg; Mrs. Arthur Wilken, Mrs. Jim Saunders and baby, Timothy Leroy, Dillard; Bet ty, Karla.' Jack and -Harvey Child ress, Myrtle. Creek; Martha Bark low and Donald, Dixson, Sutlierlin. end of next week - also, Thomas' id.' The adhesive cards are de signed to be placed on the phone right over tne oici numuer in ine center of the diaL The cards will convert phone numbers from the present letter- numeral combination to seven numerals in Roseburg, Glide and Winston-Dillard. Suthcrlin and Oakland phone numbers willhave the prefix 459 added to their present four digits. Camas Valley phones will main as they are until November when a new dial central ollice building goes into service there. Scenes Shown The cover of the new phone book features fill color scenes of the vista from Otter Crest, a fish erman on the Deschutes and the colorful John Day canyon. They combine to urge Oregonians to "Sec all of Oregon." Thomas urged everyone to jot police, fire and other emergency service numbers in the spaces provided inside the front cover of the nhonc look. Small clotures of appropriate emergency vehicles have been printed next to these spaces to aid quick identification, WASHINGTON (UPI) - In terior Secretary Stewart Vdall feels a 1964 contest between Pres ident Kennedy and Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Arit., "might be a healthy thing for the country." The resulting battle for the presidency would be "an old fashioned campaign between con flicting political concepts, some thing we haven't had for some time," according to Udall. The interior secretary, a liberal Democrat from Goldwater's home state, told a news conference Thursday that the Republican par ty might do well to nominate the conservative GOP senator. Udall said selection of Goldwa ter "would pit a true conserva tive a nominee carrying a con servative banner against our President and the record he has made." He said Goldwater "apparently represents the view of the party," and nomination of such a candi date by the Republicans would be something the GOP "hasn't done in 20 years. Udall's comments came while the senator was in San Francisco to sppak to the national Young Repuolican convention, which has demonstrated strong backing for Goldwater. Sen. Hugh Scott. It-Pa., mean while tolu a news conference Thursday that whoever seeks the GOP nomination "will find it de sirable and even necessary" to have the backing of former Pres ident Uwigiit u. hisenhower. Republican National Chairman William E. Miller also said at a Senate hearing he hoped there would be' another series of tele vised "great debates" between the Democratic and Republican candidates next year. Miller testified in favor of sus pending the "equal time provi sion oi broadcast laws to make tins' possible. Kennedy already has said he will debate the GOP candidate on television as he did with Vice-President Richard Nixon in 1960. Republican senator next year. The interior secretary said he had no such plans. "1 am very happy where 1 am. I am not ex pecting a change in my status here," he said. Goldwater's Senate terra ex pires next year, and he has said he will announce his intentions sometime early in 11X3-1. Scott called Eisenhower the head of the GOP and said an en dorsement from the former presi dent would prove valuable to any one hoping to win the nomination. He intimated Eisenhower would be active in Ihe 1964 GOP cam paign, but refused to say what part the former president would play. Lists Candidates Scott listed eight GOP candi dates he said might run for presi dent: Goldwater, Gov. George M. itomncy ot Michigan, uov. Nel son A. Rockefeller of Now York, Sen. Thruston B. Morton. Kv.. Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, Gov. Mark A. llat" field of Oregon, Gen. Lucius Clajl and former NATO commander-in chief Gen. Lauris Norstad. 2 Regarding Scranton, the Penn sylvania senator said he believed the governor "prefers to limit his activities to a favorite son . status" to keep the state delega-. tion independent until it decides on a national candidate. In Harrisburg, Pa., Thursday, Scranton denied that a favorite son role for himself would be de 1 signed to prevent Goldwater from winning the Pennsylvania dels gation. AUCTION July 1 .1:00 P.M Lost & Found Articles Y.M.C.A. M. THE AMBASSADOR By SIMMONS SLEEP COMFORTABLY ON THIS NEW PILLOW TOP MATTRESS BY SIMMONS SMOOTH AND RELAXING ALL NIGHT THROUGH 312 AUTO LOCK COILS HEAVY PRINT COVER PREBUILT BORDER HEAVY CORD HANDLES SMOOTH TCP TWIN OR FULL SIZE ORIGINALLY SIMMONS MADE THIS SET TO SELL FOR 1 1 9.95, BUT A SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR CURTIS BROS. TO BRING YOU THIS SET AT ONLY $(o)(o)88 (S)(Q) FULL OR TWIN SIZE PRICE INCL. MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Declines Senate Race Udall's comments on Goldwa ter's candidacy came when he was asked whether he planned to run for the Senate against the PRIZE FILM PREMIERED NEW YORK (UPI) The prize- winning Russian film "My Name Is Ivan had its premiere Here Wednesday night before an audi ence of 40 U.N. ambassadors and stars of stage and screen. The U.S. Department of State was one of the sponsors of the presentation of the film, which won tho best niclure. best dircc tor and best actor awards at the 11062 Venice film festival, 1 1 n ry n r nnra i "11 USED RANGES as trade-ins on new 11, -Irfj Westlnghouso ranges lV Q tfe ii - i :h m- HIGHEST j TRADE-IN j I ; OFFERS I NOW BEING L i MADE SSSSl I ; II I Til C C rtAIS AD ? 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