The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 01, 1963, Image 1

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The news-review., July 01, 1963, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextU.UV.ri-ity ;f 0X'JJ-J Library CC.:P Established 1873 24 Paget ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963 154-63 lOe Par Copy mrocoiro Thromigs Csireeft JUFCC If If r . v JOYFUL PARENTS of Roseburg's own D'Ann Fullerton, Mr. ond Mrs. Clyde Fullerton, provide congratulatory kisses at the pageant's end when the 19-year-old Southern Ore gon College coed was crowned Miss Oregon of 1963. Miss Fullerton will now go to compete for the title of Miss America in Atlantic City, N. J. (UPI Telephoto) Three Local After Night Three Roseburg men, who were the subjects of ar intensive search late Saturday and Sunday in the rugged mountain area south of 01 alla Creek, walked out to safety in the Camas Valley sector Sunday afternoon. The men were Richard Darby, Buckley Bell and Jerry Hurley, all of Roseburg. They left Saturday morning to look over a clearing in the area, where a new Bureau of Land Management road has been staked out and contract let. The road will lead into the Riddle area. However, another road has been staked leading off to the right to connect with roads into Camas Val ley. The three had left their car on the Olalla side, and were to be picked up on the Riddle side about 4:30 p.m. some 414 miles away. Concern was expressed when they did not show up late that night. Sunday, a helicopter was flown over that area but they were not sighted, and a search party was being organized by the sheriff's department. In spite of the rugged terrain, rain and cold, the men suffered no ill effects. When they learned they had taken the wrong survey line, The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, A little warmer on Tuesday. Highest temp, last 24 hours 71 slowest temp, last J4 hours 44 v Highest temp, any July (61) 104 Lowest temp, any July (55) 40 Precip. last 24 hours 0 Precip. from July 1 .': 0 Normal July Precip 021 Normal Precip. 1 to 7-1 .... 32.51 Precip from Sept. 1 34.87 Sunset tonight, 8:57 p.m. PDT Sunrise tomorrow, 5:38 PDT J' Til At the Friendly Bank of Personal Service and 3W2 0 Intent ' 0 Paid Quarterly Deposits made by July 10 Earn from July 1 Men Safe In Woods and with dark coming on them, they made camp for the night, rather than attempt to retrace their route up the steep slopes. Sunday they followed streams un til they hit a road leading into the Rattlesnake Creek area, coming out about 10 miles from Camas Valley. They said they weren't lost, but when they found they were on the wrong road, did the next best thing in view of the conditions. All are ex perienced in the mountains. The area is very rough, full of cliffs and potholes, making hiking slow and difficult, but they were in no real trouble. Red Relations Hit New Low MOSCOW ( UPI ) Relations be tween Russia and Communist China were at a new low today. The coming Communist "peace" talks appeared doomed to failure. In the light of increasingly vio lent declarations and actions on both sides in recent days. West ern diplomats here forecast a deadlock at best on the show down negotiations that could de cide the future of the entire Com munist movement. Whether this would lead to a formal split among the world's Communist parties into Peking and Moscow factions remained unclear. The Peking regime announced Sunday night it would send ils ne gotiating team to Moscow as scheduled, but emphasized the team had instructions to hold firm on the key Ideological and political issues separating the two Communist giants. The talks are to begin Friday. SAVE... NATIONAL BANK V Vemb-r F O.I.C. River Span Is Opened For Trucks The Umpqua River bridge near Scottsburg, damaged bv a vehicu- lar mishap last Tuesday, is open to normal traffic again, state high way otncials at Roseburg said to day. ., .- Legal load vehicles (such as log ging trucks) are using the bridge. The structure, however, is still closed to special permit traffic that is, vehicles which are traveling under overweight, overwidth and overhcight permits. Special permit vehicles have been requested to use the Siuslaw high way or Coos Bay-Roseburg route. Highway officials said the under- part of the bridge has been rein forced which will allow safe cross ing of normal traffic. Repairs are under way now on the portal end of the bridge truss where the dam age occurred, it was reported. It was not known when the repairs would be completed. The accident causing the bridge damage involved a truck and trail er transporting heavy steel tank sections to International Paper Co.'s new pulp and paper plant site at Gardiner. This truck with its massive cargo reportedly struck an upper part of the bridge and jack-knifed. John A. Leonardini, 52, of Oak land, Calif., driving a pickup across the bridge, was injured when his vehicle crashed into one of the large tank sections. Umpqua Forms Fire District I A new rural fire district has : been established in (he Umpqua ' area under the guidance of the Douglas forest Protective Associa tion. Preliminary instructions have already been given by the Associa tion to the local volunteer group I headed by Delmar Murphy, Ken-1 nelh Karlinger. Charles Updcgraffl and Pat Murphy. According to Mrs. George Mun son, correspondent, a bright red fire truck, fully equipped now stands in readiness in the parking lot at the Umpqua Store. Areas comprising the district are all of the Cole Road area from Ford's Mill Pond to the east; the Tyee River Hoad to the new Sam's Bridge; all of the Hubbard Creek Millwood Road lo the Ijce Winford place on the L'mpqua-Roseburg Road; to the Low man place on the Umpqua-Melrose Road. Calls may be sent to the Mt. Scott Lookout Station, the Umpqua Store or to the homes of Mary Kamp or Ken neth Fort in. The volunleer fire-fighting team will be given continued instruc tions by the DFPA, Mrs. Munson said. Warmer Weather Due The five-day weather forecast, according to the Weather Bureau station at the Roseburg Airport, calls for temperatures near or a little below seasonal normal with maximums mostly in the 0 s and : lows in the 40 s and low 50' s. Ai few showers are possible Wednes-j day or Thursday and again about! Saturday. j D'Ann Fullerton Meiv Miss Oregon Who's the fairest of them all? Today everyone in the state knows it's D'Ann Sharon Fullerton, a 19-year-old Southern Oregon Col lege sophomore from Roseburg. Miss Roseburg of 1963 Saturday night was crowned Miss Oregon in a tension-filled competition at Sea side that pitted her against a beau tiful Portland girl who had taken honors from her in a previous con test. Odds Beaten The largest crowd in the history of the Miss Oregon Pageant cheer ed when .Miss Fullerton, who beat the odds by winning despite her mere S-feet 4-inchcs, received the winner's tiara from the 1962 Miss Oregon, Marjorie Wyatt of Jack sonville. In addition to the title, "Dee" receives a $300 Miss America schol arship, a $1,000 scholarship from Two-Car Crash Claims Woman Desdcmona Watls. 63. of Rt. 1. Myrtle Creek, was fatally injured in a two-car accident Saturday, shortly after noon, south of Mvrtle Creek. This brings to 12 the num ber of traffic accidents in Douglas County this year according to State Police records. Mrs. Watts was a passenger in car operated by her husband. James Gordon Watts. The acci dent occurred on Highway 99 Busi ness Route. Another car, a pickup. operated by James Alfred Her bert, also or Myrtle Creek, had slowed to make a left turn into a service station about IVi miles south of Myrtle Creek. Both cars were northbound. The Watts car, approaching from the rear, struck the left front end of the Herbert car: It went out of control and went Into the ditch at (he left side of the highway, strik ing a telephone pole, aaid state police. Both Mr. and Mrs. Watts were taken to the Myrtle Creek Hospi tal by ambulance, and Mrs. Watls was taken later lo Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. She died about 7 p.m. The wrecked car had to be towed from the scene. A variety of accidents look the lives of three Oregon residents and a Camas, Wash., boy over the weekend. In addition, a Cor vallis woman died in an auto crackup early today. Louis Johnson, 69, Sisters, died Sunday when fire burned through partmcnt above a sporting goods store in that town. The blaze possibly started from a cigarette. Mrs. Barbara L. Osborne. 21, Monroe, was killed early today when her car struck a tree about two miles south of Monroe. A train struck and killed 13- ycar-old Ray Maddox of Spring field Saturday evening as he fished from a railroad bridge in northern Coos County. An ambu lance driver called to the scene said the boy and three other per sons were fishing from the bridge near Lakeside Junction when they heard the train. The others fled, but young Mad dox attempted to lie down be tween the sections of the bridge and allow the train to pass over head. Howard D. Shinn. Camas, Wash., died in a Portland hospi tal Sunday of injuries suffered in a bicycle accident. Police said Shinn attempted to ride down a flight of 140 steps on a Camas hillside. The bicycle slipped and the boy plunged to the bottom. Another name was added to Oregon's growing traffic death toll when the Multnomah County coroner ruled the June 15 death of Mrs. Katherine Henney, 72, was due to a traffic accident which occurred four days earlier. She suffered a hip injury when she was thrown from car driven bv her daughter, Mrs. Isobella Koch, Portland, LSW,Big6Meet With Mediators PORTLAND (UPI) The Lum ber and Sawmill Workers Union (LSW) and the "Big Six" em plover group met today with a federal mediator present as the Northwest lumber strike-shutdown neared the end of ils first month. 1 No progress was reported last week in a negotiating session be tween the Big Six and the Inter national Woodworkers of America IWA . , . The two unions struck two; members of the Big Six, St. Regis' and U.S. Plywood on June 5 in a wai;e dispute and, the other four, ( v.eerhaeuser, International fa-; per. Rayonier and Crown Zeller-; bach, shut down plants where un-j ion members are employed say-; ine a strike against one was a strike against all. I a soft drink firm, a $1,000 mink stole from the Oregon Mink Breed ers Association, a $1,500 ward robe from a Portland department store, a set of luggage, swimsuits and a $500 fashion award. To reach the Miss Oregon competition, the raven-haired beauty won a $500 scholarship in the Miss Douglas County contest. Of course, Miss Fullerton will also make the trip with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fullerton, to Atlantic City, N.J., in Septem ber as Oregon's representative in the Miss America contest. Thus, for the second time in the 17 years of the Miss Oregon con test, that title has been taken by Miss Roseburg. The first such con test was won by JoAnn Amorde. Drama Involved The dramatic touch in Miss Fill- Ierton's victory was that she was competing against Jodie Ray, Miss Portland, as well as 20 other of the state's top beauties. The two had met on the same stage last August in Roseburg in the Miss Oregon section of the Miss Uni verse contest. In that competition, Miss Ray had won, and D Ann had been runner-up. For the first two days, Miss Kay appeared to be in the lead with victories in sections of. uia contest. But as the last night approached, it became evident Miss Fullerton was the crowd favorite. In most cases, this means little to the un emotional judges, but this time it was portentous. The moment of truth came Sat urday night. It was then the 10 fi nalists were selected. Both Jodie Ray and D'Ann were still in the running. Then, the field was cut to live. Aeain Jodie Ray and D'Ann were included, and the approximately 25 pcoplo from Roseburg attending the pageant began edging lo the fronts of their scats. Questions Asked The final test was given by John nv Carpenter, master of ceremon ies. He asked each contestant two questions to determine their reac tions without prompting. The first question was: it your boy friend asked you to a picnic at his n.irents' house: you dress cas ually for the picnic; and arrive to find everyone dressed for a garden party, what would you do? H a r niaifblv "I'm snrrv. uuavrvi mine uivn... . - .-. I misunderstood. Will you accept me as I am." Tim second Question was to tell what was most impressive to her at the pageant. She said 11 was me enthusiasm shown by the people at Seaside during the Saturday par ade in wheh the 22 girls were featured in white convertibles. After a huddle bv the five judges, the announcement that Miss Ful lerton was the winner brougnt pan demonium to the 1,500 pcoplo in the auditorium. Miss Kay was run nerup. Emotion High Bob Stevens, chairman of the Miss Roseburg Pageant, who ac companied the Roseburg contin gent, was choked witn emotion ni the decision. "llcr sweetness brought her out on top," he said. It was her sincerity that won tne hearts of the judges. She was flaw less all three nights." Stevens rep resented the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce, which spon sored her in the contest. Miss Fullerton could only say, I can't believe it." But she will have a hectic three months to come to the realization that she is really Miss Oregon. She is in Portland today for inter views: she II return to a rousing reception in Roseburg Tuesday (see below); and then fittings, training, etc. lo prepare her for her invasion of Atlantic City. Jaycees Planning Welcome For D'Ann The Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce, which sponsored this year's Miss Roseburg Pageant and the successful trip of D'Ann Full erton to Seaside for the Miss Ore gon contest, is planning a big wel come for D'Ann Fullerton when she returns to Roseburg Tuesday. Details of the festive occasion are being worked out today by Bob Stevens, chairman of the Miss Roseburg pageant, and commit tee of Hoseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce members. The pag eant and Miss Fullerton's entry in the Miss Oregon contest were sponsored by the Jaycees. Today Miss Fullerton Is at the Portland Hilton tor press confer ences, after which she will go to the Miss Oregon dress designers so sketches can be made as the basis for her Miss Amicrica Pag eant wardrobe. She will arrive back in Roseburg Tuesday by airplane. 7Z7r y. HJ ...... I- M:1tltlroi'kMuUMilL&& aMHMBlBBAj POPE PAUL VI reads his benediction blessing from a book held by attendants Sunday immediately after the triple tiered crown was placed on his head. Some 250,000 peo ple witnessed the ceremony, held In St. Peter's Square. (UPI Radiotelephoto) Thousands View Coronation Rites For New Pontiff VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope Paul VI was crowned spiritual leader of tho world's 500 million Roman Catholics Sunday in a centuries-old coremony in crowd ed St. Peter s Square. He then delivered a sermon In nino different languages, aiming some of his remarks at Catholics behind the Iron Curtain, and pledging lo defend the church against internal errors and exter nal threats. Bright searchlights and flicker ing torches lit the vast square as the triple-t i e r e d papal crown, decked in gold, silver and jowls, was placed on the pontiff's head. Two Are Injured In Auto Accident Two persons were injured in an automohilo accident on Highway 38 about two miles west of Klkton Saturday. A car operated by Fred Elwin Dcvcreaux, Myrtlo Point, w a I headed west, when a second car, operated by Richard Black of Port land started to pass, stata police said, The Black vehicle, a 1963 model, hit a slick spot in the road, spun around and struck tha rear fender of the Dovereaux car. This caused both vehicles to start spinning down the highway, Gladys Anita Devereaux auffor ed back injuries, but Devereaux and their two children were not hurt. Black suffered a stomach in jury. The two injured persons were taken lo Cottage Grove hospital for treatment, A passenger with Black was uninjured. Roth cars were badly damaged and towed to Elkton. 19-Year-Old Negro Wife Gives Birth To Quadruplets CHICAGO (UPI) The teen aged wife of a factory worker gave birth to quadruplets Sunday. Tha Negro quadruplets, all girls, were born to Mrs. Dolores Harris, 19, within 10 minutes the first at 11:09 a.m., the last at I1H9. They were reported in good condition. Their weights were 4 pounds 10 ounces, 4-15', 4-14M, and4-7 in order of delivery. They were about one month premature. Physicians planned to run tests today to determine whether the infants were identical. They said the possibility of identical quad ruplets is far less likely than the occurrence of quadruplets, which is about one in 700,000. Mrs, Harris and her husband, Bernard, 23, a tractor assembly line worker for International Harvester whose take-home pay is $1)0 a week, have one other child, Shawn, 15 months. They learned in March (hat they might have quads. It wasn't until April 11, the day Tho 250,000 persons who viewed the throe-hour ceremony on a hot summer evening broke into loud applause and wild cheering when the Pope was carried back to the Vatican Palace on his gestatonal chair. Pope Paul, who had sat unsmil ing during the coronation, smiled and waved to the crowd. It was the first time in a ccn tury that a Pope was crowned in the square instead of inside the St. Peter's Basilica. The pontiff opened his homily. or sermon, in Latin and then turned to his native Italian, reaf firming his Intention to resume the Ecumenical Council. lie asked God "that this great event confirm faith in the church, freshen its moral energies, strengthen and make its form better fit to the requirements of the time. . ."! Ho then spoka in French, Eng lish, German, Spanish, Portu guese, Polish and Russian, vow ing to "defend the Holy Church from the errors of doctrine and customs, which Inside and outside of its boundaries are threatening its integrity and shadowing its beauty." First In History Never before had a coronation speech been given In so many languages. The late Pope John XXIII spoke entirely in Latin at his coronation in 1958. Pope Paul, formerly Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini and archbishop of Milan, was elected June 21 by tha Sacred College of Cardinals to succeed Pope John, who died June 3. Princes, presidents and prime ministers were among the repre sentatives of about 90 govern ments attending tha coronation ceremony. after Mrs. Harris entered Mi chael Rtcse Hospital, that an electrocardiograph detected four separata fetal heartbeats, - Dr. Frank E, Rubovits, thief of obstetrics at Michael Reeso, where the babies were born, said "extreme precaution" was a def inite factor In assuring the safe delivery. Hospital spokesmen said tha careful diet prepared for Mrs. Harris probably contributed to the healthy, well-formed condition of the tots. Physicians were optlmlstlo about the quads' prognosis. Gen erally, only ona set of quads in Z million births survive the first year. In English language medical literature up to a few years ago, there were only It living sets of quadruplets for the last 30 years. The father said he and his wife loved children and he didn't think the rapid increase in his family would be "too much of a hard ship." "I feel great," ha said. Eternal City Pays Homage To President ROME (UPI)-A wildly cheer- ing throng of Romans, undaunted by 90-degree heat, mobbed Presi dent Kennedy here today and se. curity guards had to form a fly. ing wedge to rescue him from ad. mirers seeking to shake his hand. Other enthusiastic crowds lined streets five deep at points and scuffled with police for a close look as the U.S. President drove through the Eternal City on the first day of a visit that will feature a historic meeting Tues day with Popo Paul VI. The good natured mob scene occurred near the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier after Kennedy had completed some three hours of talks on key issues including Allied defense strategy with Italian President Antonio Scgnl and Premier Giovanni Leone. Between 3,000 and 4,000 wildly cheering Romans and tourists mobbed Kennedy near the tomb late this afternoon when tha President walked into the milling crowd and began shaking hands all around. It was an amazing reception by tho usually - blase Romans who had been slow to warm up this morning after Kennedy arrived from Milan, Italy, on the next-to- last day of his European tour that saw him get tumultuous recep- uuiia in west Germany, Berlin and Ireland. The President smiled broadly as he wsded into the crowd, but ins security guards looked wor ried. The security men and Italian police formed a flying wedge to get uio rresment out ot the crowd out ne kept on shaking hands wun tne nappy neon e who seemed to want just to touch the American Chief Executive. confetti was tossed from near by buildings and multl - colored balloons were released after the Chief . Executive, aided by two carabinieri in plumed hats, laid a big laurel wreath bearing the red, white and Una rr. sl colors on the tomb. Another enthusiastic crowd swarmed about Kennedy at City Hall where Kennedy was received by the mayor of Rome, r.ln Delia Porta. Red Satellites f Pledge Support In China Tiff BERLIN (UPN Soviet Pwu mior Nikita Khrushchev wound up a brief Communist summit get together today with pledges of support from his European satel lites in his quarrel with Red China. The Soviet leader will climax his visit to East Berlin with a major speech to a mass meeting Tuesday afternoon. Communist authorities) announced. Western officials assumed Khrushchev would use tho speech for a foreign policy statement, possibly on the Berlin situation and Moscow's stand in the ideolog ical and political dispute with the lommumsi Chinese. It was not disclosed when Khrushchev would return to Mos cow, but it was, assumed ho would depart soon after tho East Ber lin rallV Tuesday. Ho arriverl in East Berlin last Friday, just two days after President Kennedy re ceived his tumultuous welcome in West Berlin. The rally will be held In East Berlin's Werner Seelcnbindcr Hall which holds 8,000 persons. East German Communist party boss Walter Ulbricht also will speak. The Communist summit get-together ended more quickly than generally had been expected. Pre vious reports from East Berlin had indicated it probably would continue until Khrushchev's speech Tuesday. But most of the satellite lead . era left by this morning. Hun garian Premier Janos Kadar re turned to Budapest Sunday night. Polish Communist chief Wlady slaw Gomulka and Czech Presi dent Antonin Novotny flew home this morning. The only actual meeting of all the East bloc Communist leaders that was announced officially was a steamer trip Sunday after noon. Though the meeting was briefer than anticipated by Western offi cials, ' Khrushchev received pledges of support from the satel lites which strengthened his hand for the coming, showdown talks wilh tha Peking regime. SHOWS NO MERCY CARTHAGE, Mo. (UPt)-Mrs. Andra R, Spradling, 25, com plained today that she was fined twice the normal amount on a speeding charge. The Judge as sessed the $12 fine with an ad monition that "You, of all pro. pie, should know better than this." The judge Is her husband.