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.