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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1963)
Khrush's Absence From Moscow Appears Snub To Chinese Reds MOSCOW (IPl) Premier Ni-lthan the ends of Communist doc kita Khrushchev, remaining far Urines, from .Moscow in a seemingly cal- Hv. Sim. Aim ciliated snub to the Chinese Com- i. . j n i ... inunists. met in the Ikraine to- ..Ms ad Peking agree they dav with former NATO Secretary !iud U at , """"",. should General Paul-Henri Spaak. Sut Ves-,ern "P1'3'1? nd -k. : ; , c.. , their dispute is over whether this The official Souet Tass news , shouid he accomplished through awncy said that Khrushchev con-1 Moscow's policv of peaceful coin ferred with Spaak, Belyium s for-! petition or lied China's policy of eign minister, in the Ukrainian ; armed revolution. i u ji mi ui nm . ' NtJ.T It? Wtr L'l....,l.nl.nl, C.,., .,1. discussing East-West problems in !j .erf.-orf ' mifhl pursue The diplomats said that Khru talks with Western leaders key issues of tension, but would Moscow i aiK"i oi ine siarxisi- recent 1-ull,lsl su" u vuiumuuisi cuu- the Soviet premier's first meet- inn ii'ilh a Unctprn cttncnon tinfo rnUtinnc htti-non l .to...... t nt and Peking worsened in I inn a uay ui icm auuuay, uic Rebuff To Chines Soviet and Chinese delegations The Soviet premier, who had !,e'urned ,h.f. negotiating table turned to .Moscow onlv last lod- Jhe ,off'clal So"et Pless Thursday from an East German !and, radio have carried no re visit, was disclosed Saturday to Prts on he "" and ,n0 ; have gone to Kiev. His trip was unceiiient was expected until considered a rebuff to the Chi-lJJ,e. negotiations are concluded, nese Communists meeting with Probably within a week, high Soviet party officials in ; .Moscow. The secrecy-shrouded Moscow talks continued today as Western diplomats predicted that the Sino Suviet struggle for Communist leadership would have little ef fect on the Kremlin's basic atti tude toward the West. The diplomats said the current Moscow ideological talks are con cerned with the means rather Boy Hurt In Fall From Pickup Truck Jackie Sallee, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sallee of Glendale, is reported recovering from an injury suffered July 3 when he fell from the back of a pickup truck in which he was riding, reports Glendale correspondent Mrs. Gerald B. Fox. The boy was picked up uncon scious from the pavement and rushed to the Forest Glen Hospital in Canyonville. He regained con sciousness but was diagnosed as suffering from a concussion and is t I . u I -t u . n uj:i. vir.il iiii,.Kioa,lt : V "c Hl " """" ... . ;.. ci' r.. .i, ! aoot l days Mon., July 8, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted THREE PERSONS WERE KILLED and 52 injured early Sunday in a bus accident two miles south of Arnod, Mo. Spectators watch as bus is uprighted at bottom of 30-foot embank ment. The bus, en route from Memphis Tenn. to St. Louis, went off the road, flipped over and landed on its top and side heading in the opposite direction. (UPI Telephoto) Three Die, 52 Hurl In Bus Crash Mrs. Larry Sloan, Mrs. John Work man, Felix Gray, Mrs. Lester Coy, Mrs. Russell Bryce, Mrs. Virgil Hills, Mrs. Norval Conn, Mrs. Rob ert Flury, Mrs. Mike Stone, Anna V'offord, Mrs. Eroin Goetz, all of Roseburg; Airs. Edna Hamilton, Brookings; Timothy Burkhart, Co quille; Mrs. Cyril Pickett, Idleyld I'ark; Ruth Laurance, Winston. Surgery: James Greenfield, James Harris, Mrs. Lyla Bodenner, David Clark, Mrs. William Woods, Robert Butler, Mrs. Stanley Arm strong, all of Roseburg; Clyde Masters, Idleyld Park. Discharged Mrs. Paul Wise and. son Paul Emery, Felix Gray, Mrs. Carl Chit wood and daughter Cathi Kaye, Mavis Outturn, Mrs. Robert Huff, Thomas Perry, Mrs. Jerome Stef anich and daughter Sherri Sue, Catherine Hayden, Gary Hunshell, 3Irs. Gerald Coats, Melvina Davis, Glenn Thomas, Mrs. Gary Heichel, Mrs. Morton Baker, Mrs. Murrell White and son Murrell Eugene, Jlrs. Fred Hoagland and son Mi chael Frederick, Steven Ryder, Mrs. Stanley Armstrong, all of Roseburg; Airs. William Stinnett and son Evan Tod, Glide; Jack Roach, Airs. Stanley Revolinski, both ot Sutherlin. Joan Kennedy Is Better After Throat Operation HYANMS. Mass. (IT!) Mrs. Juan Kennedy. 2fiyear-old wife nf Sen Edward M. Kennedy, D Mass., was recuperating at their summer home on nearby Squaw Island today after throat surgery to rchme an abfcess. Mrs Kennedy was released Sunday from Cape Cod Hospital. She underwent the operation Thursday The accident occurred on old Highway 99 near Glendale. The driver of the pickup, Bill Coats, son of Air. and Airs. A. B. Lang, did not know the boy was in the truck and started the vehicle be fore the boy had time to get set tled, said Airs. Fox. YMCA Schedules Hatchery Visit In another of its educational ad venture series, the Roseburg YA1CA has scheduled a special trip to the Rock Creek Hatchery Wed nesday. The special bus for the trip will leave the "Y" at 1 p.m., and the group will return at 4. This is the second in a series of four adventure trips being ar ranged by the "Y" in its summer recreation program. Wayne Schulz, "Y" secretary, says tentative plans are now being made for an all-day trip to the Indian caves of the North Umpqua area later. Children wishing to make the trip to the hatchery Wednesday should make their reservations at the YMCA as-soon as possible, Schulz said. ST. LOUIS, JIo. (UPI) A crowded bus ' with passengers standing in the aisles hit a wet spot and plunged down a 30-foot embankment Sunday. Three per sons were killed and 52 were in jured. Officials feared the toll might be higher, but when the Sceni- cruiser was finally righted five hours after the predawn acci dent, the death count was fixed at three. "This (accident) is one of the worst we have ever had," a Greyhound official said. The dead were Jack Wesley, 23, Burdette, Ark., Clcophas Johnson, 22, Ann Arbor, Alich., and Airs. Jessie F. Matthews, 28, Rapton, Ala., who was traveling with her lour children to meet her husband. Two of the children were hospitalized. Ambulances shuttled 28 Injured persons to St. Joseph Hospital, Kirkwood, AIo., where 16 were I crumpling the vehicle. admitted. Twenty-four were taken to St. Louis County Hospital and four were admitted. The driver, Elliott John Smith, 3t, East St. Louis, 111., who sus tained only bruises and shock sam uie rear oi ine uus skidded neath it. into a large highway sign and The bus was bound from Mem spun off the embankment. It slid ! phis, Tenn., lo St. Louis when it Many of the, injured were among the 15 passengers stand ing in the aisles. There were 43 passengers seated. Airs. Alalthews was thrown from the vehicle and crushed be- Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Julia Fisher, Richard Drake, Airs. Sam Arnstein, Airs. Vern Reynolds, Airs. Bud Withem, Airs. Donald Anderson, Hurdman Hurley, Mrs. Robert Bartholomew, E all of Roseburg; Bill Ledbctter, B Winston; Airs. Leo Berge, Riddle; Airs. Alinter Black, Glide; Donald Clark, Myrtle Creek; Bill Page, To ledo. Surgery: Airs. Buck Reed, Oak land; Robert Holmes, Mrs. Robert Aloldenhauer, both of Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. William Turner, Larry El liott, Airs. Charles Schick and daughter Carla Jo, Airs. James Crates and daughter Stephanie Clare, Beryl Frazier, James Or jala. Airs. Cecil Luellen, Glen Jerkins, Mrs. Russell Pinard and daughter Penny Kay, Mrs. Harold Schulz and son Harold Francis Jr., Airs. William Fummerton and son John Dennis, Jack Thompson, all of Roseburg; Jane Bender, Mrs. Floyd Sborey, Mrs. Carrol Par sons. Alichael Kesner, all of Suth erlin; Thomas Newman, Oakland; Keith Harris, Portland; Mrs. Jes se Mount and daughter Viki De ictic. Tiller; Mrs. Orville Burgc, Winston. IF " a 7 Deer Creek Man Injured Joe Brumbach suffered a pain ful injury in an accident at his home on South Deer Creek Rd. over the weekend, reports corre spondent Airs. Albert Radcliffe. He was hauling a cement trough on his tractor up a steep slope, when his tractor overturned. He also suffered a fractured col lar-bone and bruises, as well as a head gash. He was taken to Doug las Community Hospital, where several stitches were required to close the scalp wound. SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS Hundred of pain of ftno quality spring and lummor footwear In such famous nam brands as Red Cross, Joyce, A mono, Penaljo, Paradise- Kittens, Cobbies, Risque, and others greatly reduced to make room for new fall merchondise. Values to $8.95 Holiday Accidents Take Many Washington Lives By United Press International Accidents claimed at least 14 and possibly 15 lives in Washing Ion during the Fourth of July July holiday. Seven persons died in traffic ac cidents, at least five drowned, one man was killed in a skydiving accident and a Tacoma youngster was an accidental hanging victim. Authorities at Spokane were fearful that the list of drownings would stand at six when the fate of .Mark Balchelor. 14, Spokane, was learned. He came up missing in the area of the Spokane River Sunday afternoon and a search until dark failed to produce a trace of him. The search resumed this morning. SANDALS, WEDGES, FLATS Variety of styles 498 Yakut h $17.95 098 BETTER CASUALS, DRESSY HEELS Chooso from mid and high hears in bone, white, black, and combinations. . OTHER SALE GROUPS 1.98 to 11.98 GOOD SIZE SELECTION IN EACH SALE GROUP but not in every ttyl ALL SALES FINAL LAY AWAYS BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT Shoe Dept. Main Floor backwards into a mud-filled ra vine and overturned on its side ana top, smashing windows and readied a highway curve 22 miles south of St. Louis, where the accident occurred. Swim Event Added To Fleet Days Fete; Candidates Selected At Myrtle Creek The list of special events which highlight the summer in Douglas County continues to grow with the annua! leet Days celebration at Winchester Bay and Reedsport this weekend. A new event just added to the agenda for Fleet Days is a spe cial swim meet. The meet has been slated for Sunday at Highland Pool at 2 p.m. It will serve as the finals of the Emerald Empire District 2 cham pionships. Swimmers from Reeds port will compete with North Bend, Klamath Falls, Medford, Roseburg, Grants Pass and Lake view. Court Busy Meanwhile, the Fleet Days court is starting a busy week today mak ing special appearances to adver tise Fleet Days. The girls of the court are slated to visit Roseburg for a television appearance Tues day at 2:30 p.m. Meanwhile, they will also go to Portland. Eugene ami coos Bay during the week. Another Sunday special feature will be the traditional salmon din ner to be served Sunday noon at balmon Harbor by the Uardiner Recdsport Lions Club. The Lions are planning to serve baked salm on to more than 2,000 people. Fleet' Days activities will ' start Friday night with a dance and then continue through Saturday and Sunday. Elsewhere on the county scene, queen candidates have been named for two other summer festivals slated during the next month. Six Girls Named Six girls arc now selling tickets to Douglas County Timber Days events in Sutherlin in quest of the queenship. Tho six are Judy Crady, ta; Shirley hair, 19; Charleno For ney. 16; Donna Edwards, 15; Sus an Monett, 16; and K til It Pulley, 15. The winner will be named queen and win a $150 wardrobe. Second and third place winners will claim $75 and $50 wardrobes, respective ly, umber Days is scheduled Aug. 2-4. For the Myrtle Creek Fall Festi val, 12 queen candidates have been selected. The queen here must also sell tickets for Aug. 9 and 10 Plywood Prices Reach New High PORTLAND (UPI) - Plywood prices have climbed to their high est point in recent years under the pressure of increased demand and decreased production. They may go even higher this week. A Crow's Lumber Digest market report said that sanded plywood was selling for $76 per thousand Friday. It predicted an $80 market early this week. Sheathing and unsanded items on the 5-8 basis havo reached a peak of $102 to $104. A Douglas Fir Plywood Asso ciation production report showed production of sanded items down to 80.6 million feet for the week because of the industry strike lockout and plant shutdowns for vacations. Demand rose an addi tional 12.1 million feet during the last week. The $102 price on sheathing is well above the $86 price of six weeks ago, before the strike against U.S. Plywood and a few other smaller plywood firms be gan. Berge, Patty Boyce, Linda Graves, Judy Green, Wanda Hutchinson, Carol Johnson, Ruth Kibby, Suz anne rayior. Karen Meinnauer, Vickie Westwang, Charlcne Wil son, and Diane Wyatt. YOUR EXPANSION WATCH BRACELET REPLACED I 2.88 V Select from all mtlal or A ft ldthermtdl modoli. il 650 S.E. Jackson jT ... ( ALL-NUMBER CALJJN IS ROSEBURG and OAKLAND - SUTHERLI N now have ALL-NUMBER CALLING For instance OR 2-3041 has changed to 672-3041 Mccl Mr. Digit... He's Vice PresTtlorit In Crinrpj of. Nunilm And he's announcing that telephone users here now have All-Number Calling. In Roseburg (including Wiatton and Dillard) and Glide, JTWnorals nave roplncetl the prefix letters in your phone number. Instead of two letters and live numerals, phone numbers now consist of all numerals. In Oakland-Sutherlin, the prefix 459 has ncen added to tliB prraimt four-digit numbers. The number 3939, for example, has become 459-3939. Remember to dial all seven digits. Plea.se mane sure everybody knows about your "new look" number. Print it on your stationery and tell your friends, relatives and business associates. And when you list your number or give it to people, please rcmemlwr to include your Area Code. You'll be helping us to help you to the best in telephone service. PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE N E W S - R E V I E W ADVERTISERS Subaditry t P.N. Hindi t Co.
