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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1963)
2 The Newt-Review, Roitburg, More Demonstrations Slated In Maryland By United Preu International Negro leader in Cambridge. Md., planned "peaceful" demon- titrations today and segregation ists and intcgrationists alike com menced new movei to tip the na tion'i racial dispute in their fi vor. Integration leaders in Cam bridge promised their riemonitra tiona would remain within the bounds 0 limited martial law, clamped on the town last week after bloody racial rioting. The town'i white leaden requested a meeting with Gov. J. Millard Tawes as soon as possible to dis cuss white-Negro tensions. A Negro leader announced over the weekend that the demonstra tions would resume but promised they could be "welt-disciplined and peaceful." However, Mrs. Gloria H. Richardson, head nf the Non-Violent Action Commit- Local Group Sees Recreation Sites In Umpqua Forest A committee from the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, the Forest Service and the state Game De partment toured recreation devel opments in the North Umpqua and Diamond Lake areas over the week end. The group traveled up the North Umpqua, passing through the Pa cific Power and Light project at Toketee, to Diamond Lake Satur day. Sunday the party returned to Koseburg via a new road along the North Umpqua-Soiith Umpqua Little Hiver divides. A side trip to Buster Butte lookout up Steamboat Creek, a look at the Lcmolo Lodge under construction at Lcmolo Lake and a boat trip around Diamond Lake highlighted the trip. Included in the group was Har old Reaume, Harold Bakken, Dave Pratt and Cliff Thomas of the Chamber of Commerce, Jerry Bauer of the Kate Game Depart ment, and Larry Thorpe and Ho mer Oft of the Forest Service. Vondis Miller, superintendent of the Umpqua National Forest, was host for the trip. The group was met at Toketee by Harry Steele, representative of PP&L, who serv ed as guide through the Toketee region. The purpose of the tour was to give members of the Chamhcr of Commerce a chance to tee new recreational developments along the North Umpqua and at Dia mond Lake. Seattle Car Mishap Causes Slight Hurt A man and a woman escaped serious injury when the car oper ated by the man, George Otto Orth, Jr., Seattle, went nut of con trol on Interstate Highway S at Roberts Mountain Sunday evening. State police said the car, a 1902 model registered to American Lease Co., Seattle, was northbound coming downgrade, when It went out of control, spun around, went backward west across tho boudle southbound lane and struck 1 guard rail. It then jumped the guard rail, turned nver once and went down a atccp Mfoot bank, coming to rest on its wheels. Orth was not Injured, but his wife, Vera, was admitted to Iho hospital for treatment of a small cut on her head. Her Injuries did not appear serious. Water Accidents Take Two Youths By United Press International Two Oregon youths drowned haiurday in swimming accidents, Army Pfc. Paul Isaacs, 19, Cor vallis, drowned in the Kansas Hiver near Manhattan, Kan. He was stationed at nearby Fort Rllev.- Dale Williams, 16, Sislrrs, lost his life in Scout Lake west of that Deschutes County town. ATTENDS RECEPTION MOSCOW (DIM) - llya Ehrcn burg, 73-year-old "dean" of Sovi et letters, attended a Bastille Day reception at the French Embassy Sunday in his first public appear ance since he was denounced hv Premier Niklta S. Khrushchev last March. Khrenburg dialled wilh guests hut alcered his remarks away from his chastisement for "unor thodox" views of the Stalin era. The writer, who is suffering from a heart ailment, appeared frail and drawn. ALL DAY BIBLE STUDY At the CHURCH OF CHRIST Garden Valley Boulevard Near Montgomery Ward ULY 15-20 BIBLE READING AND STUDY INSTRUCTION IN SINGING SPECIAL SERVICES ON SUNDAY - Frongeliits Lean Garrett, Olivthurtf, California Otii Daniel, Upland, California Ore. Mon.( July IS. 1963 Ice, said "if nothing happens within a week or to we are going to have to court arrest. Calm Sunday Cambridge and Savannah, Ga scenes of racial violence last week, were comparatively calm over ine saoDatn. About 450 Negroes tang "free dom songs" Sunday in the shad ow of a monument to Savannah'! Confederate dead in downtown Forsyth Park. Three young Ne groes were arrested for staging a "wade-in" at nearby Savannah Beach. A Negro leader called off a protest march because, he said. police moke up an attempted march by a while segregationist group Saturday. "If everyone can t march, we will not march, said the Kcv. Andrew Young. Young referred to a march by white segregationists who got three blocks before police stopped them. It was one of the first pro tests of Us type during racial turmoil in the nation, dominated mainly by intcgrationist demon strations. Eight Arretted In New York, eight members of the neo-Nazi National Renais sance Party (INIU') were arrest ed Sunday on charges ranging from conspirin; to commit a riot to anarchy when a huge cache of guns and ammunition was uncov ered. The arrest came after sev eral Nltl' members attempted lo hand out hate literature outside a Bronx diner, scene of Intcgra tionist picketing and some vio lence for the past week. Gov. George c. Wallace or Ala bama testified before the Senate Committee on Commerce on President K e n n e d y's proposed civil rights bill. 'I promise you that you will get the shock of your life he- cause the people will ovcrwhclin- nglv reject mis encroaenment upon (heir right In own and en- Joy private property, Wallace said. "Nobody who offers services to the public or attempts lo engage in his chosen proicssion win ne free to operate without fear that the police state which is now vig orously rearing Its head, will dic tate his every move, tne Ala bama governor said. Antique Car Jaunt Called Successful The Cascade Historical Motor Club's junket into the Cascades was described today as "highly suc cessful." Jack Busenbark, chairman, said 12 antique cars five from Kose burg and seven from Ashland participated. Good weather was en countered throughout the tour which got under way Friday and concluded Sunday. There were no major mishaps with (he old vehicles and only a few "minor delays." Busenbark said such things as plugged carbu retors, a loose rod that had to be tightened and a case of vapor lock were the only problems. The only "casualty" was one of the - cart from Southern Oregon which re turned home after suffering four flat tires before it reached Dia mond Lake around the Medford Diamond Lake route. The tour it planned again In IMS. Striping Program In Full Swing SALKM (UPD-Oregnn's high way striping program is now in tho summer rush, as crews pre pare lo spread 130,000 gallons of pnlnt over 7,00 miles of inter slnle, primnry and scconclnry highways, Highway Kngineor For rest Cooper said today. Crews are painting shoulder slrlprs as well as while center lines and yellow no-passing lines. Shoulder stripes are being put on all interstate highways and will be placed on other highwways as soon as possible, Cooper said. Approximately MO.noo gallons of while paint and 20,ono gallons nf yellow paint will be used tint year. About five pounds of glass beads, resembling flour in con sistency. are added to each gal Ion of while paint to improve vis ibility through light reflection. Cooper said Oregon was among the first slates to use highway striping. Cooler Weather Excepted The five-day weather forecast, according to the Wealher Bureau station at the Roseburg Airport, calls for below normal tempera tures for Western Oregon with highs in the 70 s and low 80's ex cept for 85 to 70 along Ihe coast. 1-ows will be In the upper 40's or low 50's A few showers are likely around Thursday or Friday. BID OPENING for Douglos Community Hospital's new odditions will be held ot 2 p.m. Thursday of this week at the hospital. Frank Ashley, acting hospitol administrator, is shown displaying a model of the enlarged hospital plant made by Mr. ond Mrs. Bud Smith of Roseburg. Mrs. Smith is a nursing employe on the staff. A 34-bed nurs ing home, an 18-bed pediatric wing ond enlargement of the obstetrical department are in the offing. Following bid-letting, construction is due to start early in August, Ashley soid. (News-Review photo) U. S. Attorneys To Answer Hoff a Charges In Jury Tampering Case NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Federal attorneys today were scheduled to answer defense charges that Justice Department investigators threatened witnesses appearing before the grand jury which indicted Tcamslcrs Prcsi-' dent James R. Iloffa and 10 others for alleged jury tamper ing. A number of affidavits denying allcgod coercion on the part of gents was expected to be filed by the government along with a dismissal of motions seeking In free the defendants or grant them change of venue. n motions filed last week, llof- fa's lawyers alleged that: Thomas F.wing Parks, one of the defendants, was offered a "deal," if he would testify against Ho (fa. Rockefeller Hits GOP Radical Right WASHINGTON (UPI) Sup- purlers of Sen. Barry Goldwatcr today Interpreted as a challenge New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke feller's attack on Iho GOP't "rad ical right." Rockefeller, a possible GOP presidential randidntu in lt, said Sunday his party was being threatened by what he described as a growing subversion from the "radical right lunatic fringe." Rockefeller also cautioned against abandoning northern in dustrial areas in order to concen trate on getting the southern vote. Such a plan would be disastrous, he said. He did not mention Gold water, a conservatives' favorite for the GOP nomination, by name but his inference appeared clear. Mrs. lone F. Harrington, Re publican national commiltec woman from Indiana and en chairman of Ihe new draft Gold water committee, said today she believed Rockefeller's statement was "probably a prelude lo Ihe (national) governors' conference next week." Rockefeller has announced that he plans to introduce a strong civil rights resolution at the con ference. Previous attempts to put the governors on record with sim ilar resolutions have resulted in a southern governors' talkathon Ihal led lo tabling of the resolu tions. Mrs. Harrington said she was concerned Ihal Rockefeller in ferred the Goldwatcr for president movement was sectional in na ture. She said the committee had not "crossed off" any section of the n:ilum in its projections of possible Goldwatcr vole strength in a presidential election. BABY LIFEGUARDS LOS ANGKI.KS ( ITU The 00 cupalion of pool siltcr, a classi fication officially rccognircd by the state employment office, is calthing en big in Southern Cali fornia, The aquatic counterpart of t h e hahy sitter gets SI lo $125 an hour for his labors. 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. WORD STUDY (King James Usage) PERSONAL WORK-SOCIAL PROBLEMS IULY 14 and 21 A special assistant to U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy was in the jury room, in violation of federal law. An organizer for Teamsters Local 327 was threatened with de portation if he refused lo testify. A government prosecutor, in Ihe presence of the grand jury, implied that a female witness might he carrying on an affair with . one of Ihe defendants. Hoff a and the others were in dicted in May for allegedly at tempting lo bribe jurors and pro spective jurors during the union leader's trial here last year on charges ot sharing a St million payoff from a trucking firm in violation of the Taft-Hartley law. The government alleges that bribes totaling at least $75,000 were offered during the nine week trial. Two jurors and a pro spective juror were dismissed from lliat ensc. The defendants all pleaded In nocent lo charges of jury tamper ing and are free on bond. They arc scheduled to appear at a hearing before federal judge Frank Gray Jr., July 22 on pre trial motions tiled in the case. Gray had set today as the dead line for the government to file answers to the pre-trial motions filed by the defense last week. Dune Patrol Tho Umpqua River Lifeboat Coast Guard unit and the Reeds- I nnrt fluim Pnlrnl upra ninhiliYpH Saturday to search for two men in a skiff who had gone to sea early in the morning and had not returned by laic afternoon. Hut despite trepidations, there was a happy ending. Both Wood low Knmlieii, SO, and Tom Clemo, .12, both of Reedsport, were found safe, hut chilled, on the beach south of Ten Mile Creek. They had beached in the fog. The two had gone out about 6 a.m. to look at conditions around Ihe UiniHiua entrance bar. Rut their skiff had been caught by chan nel current and wind and pushed seaward. Mrs. Romberg and Mrs. Clemo reported their concern to Ihe Coast Guard at about 4 p ill j and an immediate search was : lauiicnco. j They were located by a Dune j Patrol party headed by Karl Smil- I cy. Harvey Potter Funeral services for Harvey Pot tcr, 6:1. South Myrtle Creek, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Ihe chap el of tlani Mortuary, Myrtle Creek. Poller died Saturday at his home in Mvrlle Creek, lie was born Aug. 21, 28iD, in Among. Wis., and was a member of Ihe Preshucnan Church. He married F.dna Puckett in Kugene on Oct. 7. 1925. Potter came to Oregon at the ace of 5, and had been a South Mvrlle resi dent since that time, with the ex ceplion of 15 years spent on the coast. Survixors include his wife; one son. Don of Myrtle Creek; two daughters, Mrs Kugene Mitts and Mrs. J. W. Childress, bolh of Myr tle Creek; two sisters. Mrs. Kelly HausottiT, Canyomille. and Mrs. Aunlla Hall. Myrtle Creek: two brothers. Arlhus Poller, Woodhurn. and Clifford Poller. Mvrlle Creek; and 11 grandchildren. the Rev. Donald Holdt of Ihe Trl Cilv Baptist Church will officiate at the services. Interment will fol low at Ihe lOO F Cemetery in Myr tle Creek. U!l T0UI UC'.SH it Mint itt ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE 939 S. I. Stophni 67J IM4 Solon Asks Tight Boycott Of Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Karl E. Mundt, RxS.D., called on the Kennedy administration today to tighten what he termed its "half-hearted" economic boycott of Cuba. Mundt recommended a four part program of action "far short of war" which would deny U.S. ports to ships of any country let ting itt vessels trade with Cuba and would use the foreign aid program to reward nations join ing in an anti-Castro effort. He also proposed that the Or ganization of American States and NATO be asked officially to halt trade with Cuba and that similar requesti go to every other nation outside Communist domination. Mundt, in the latest in a series of Republican Senate speechea on Cuba, said that the number of trips by free-world ships to Cuba had increased since January and that the "volume of Soviet-bloc shipping to Cuba teems to be ris ing." He conceded that there was a "virtually complete embargo on U.S. Cuba trade" in effect since February 19C2 and that most Latin American countries were sharply curtailing their own Cu ban trade. But Mundt said a provision of the Foreign Aid Act denying as sistance lo countries whose ships carry arms or strategic materials to Cuba was not being enforced as to NATO-type aid to NATO countries. Thus, he said, the aid restriction is "virtually inapplic able." The other present restriction. Mundt said, is an order of last February barring U.S. government-financed cargoes to foreign ships lhat have traded with Cuba since Jan. 1. ... The GOP senator called mis a "half hearted program." He said the number of trips made by free world ships to Cuba "actually was lower in January, one month before the administration's order went into effect, than in any month since then through May." Convicted Slayer To Hear Sentence RENO, Nev. (UPI) A 19-year-old itinerant ranch worker was scheduled to go before a panel of three judges here today to be sen tenced for the fatal shooting of an Oregon man last August. Lester E. Morford III has plead ed guilty to the fatal shooting of Jack Foster, 23, Medford, after he kidnaped the victim and his bride of two days, Patricia, from a Reno motel. He forced them to drive to Lake Tahoe where he shot Foster in the hack of the head with a .22 cali ber pistol and dragged his body off the road. He later allegedly criminally assaulted Foster's wife twice be fore she was able to jump out nf the car at Carson Cily and es cape. Morford, whose parents live In Santa Kosa. Calif., was arrested near Carson City in a gasoline station. Police said he may have been sniffing glue at the time of the killing. They said they found 12 tubes of plastic cement and air plane glue in his motel room. Sev eral were open. Firemen Douse Minor Blazes Two minor grass fires kept the Roseburg Rural Fire Department busy Saturday, with the largest of the. two bla7.es covering 2Vi acres along the railroad right of way on Business Route 99 south of Rose burg. Firemen reported that the blaze was believed to have been caused by something either being thrown from or falling from a passing train. No damage was reported. The call was received at 3:48 p.m. Saturday evening at 9:20 a grass fire near the 1800 block on NW Garden Valley Blvd. was quickly extinguished. The fire was located on the right of way of the new construction project. No damage was reported and no cause was listed. The Roseburg City Fire Department answered a mutual aid call on this fire. Jack John Franco Jack John Franco of Roseburg died suddenly Sunday while work ing with West Coast Carnival in Seattle, according to word receiv ed here. Cause of death was not known here, but heart attack was suspected as he was at work Willi a trailer and truck at the time nf his death. He operated concessions with the carnival. Franco, brother of Toil Franco of this city, was known primarily tor his wrestling in many parts oi this country and in Australia. Surviving are his wife. Dorothy: a daughter. Mrs. Jackie Dicob, sev- burg; Ruhv Baker. Bruce Justis. eral brothers and sisters. i Mrs. lRoy Kesterson. Randy The body was to be relurned to i Scott, all of Winslon; W illiam Pet Roseburg today or Tuesday by i v. Suthcrlin: Mrs. Buck Reed. Long & Shukle Memorial Chapel. ! Oakland; Mrs. Eva Ariner. Myrtle and Catholic services will t held j Creek; Mrs. Ijirry Piatt, Diamond here. ' Lake. NOW AVAILABLE h Excellent Office Space In th Conveniently Located PACIFIC BUILDING Vrt tfiiinWU dice ml ll Hf wm rit dicta ! tl'l tnitr MrricM titilhic IMS I arilat I icinirt. Call Room 301 or Phone 673-7195 H. C. Berj GROUNDBREAKING ceremonies for the Winston Housing Proect were he:a u, ine site Saturday. Toking part in the event were, from left, Winston Mayor Norman Lee; Alfred Doniels councilman and former mayor during the initial planning for the proiect O T (Bud) Carter labor inspector for the housing project; Frank Norton, chairman or the Housing Authority of Douglos County board; Dick Stritzke, bui ding contractor; and Charles Dondero, executive director of the housing authority. Completion of tne 16-unit project is scheduled for Jan. 1, 1964. , Ground -Breaking Rites Signal Start Of Winston Housing Job A formal ground breaking for the Winston Housing Project was held Saturday morning at the site of the project with several officials participating in the ceremony. Completion of Ihe project is plan ned for Jan. 1, 1964. The 16 units will consist of two singles with four bedrooms with the remaining 14 to be duplexes of one, two and three bedrooms. The size of the buildings was determined by a survey which showed housing needs for at least two large families with a minim um of six children. Elderly cou ples, as well as families, will be housed in the units. Charles Dondero, executive di rector of the Douglas Housing Au thority board emphasized lhat ap plications are still being taken and will be accepted up until the lime Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. ond 7 to I p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Effic Morgan, Thomas Bailey, Mrs. Raymond Greene, Ed. ward Pelgenhoff, Mrs. Clayton Klein, Mrs. Bill Ray, Margaret Stefferud, Bruce Hanson, Cheryl Crabaugli, Mrs. Terry Whorlon, all of Roseburg; Laurie Muirhead, Oakland: Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Myrtle Creek; Jack lloach, Mrs. Glenn Simmons, both of Suthcrlin; Mrs. Douglas Allen. Winston. Surgery: Dennis Sporcr, Carl Pcctz, James White. Linda Blake-' ly, Mrs. Bill Carnlcy, all of Rose burg. Discharged Reba Hartley. Robert Butler, Mrs. Donald Henricks, Elsie Hughes, Eugene Sullivan, Nellie Towne, Jacqueline Smith, Arthur Hcrrman, James Greenfield, Mrs. Eroin Goetz, Walter Kocken, Mrs. Bill Blakcly. David Clark, Chester Nordling. William Barron, M r s. I.yle Bodcnncr, Mrs. Wilford Kin caid. and son Willis Lee, Mrs. Vir gil Mittelsteadt and son David Keith, Mrs. Frank Shulz and son David I.co, Mrs. Stanley .Quinton and son Todd Allen. Mrs. Thomas Mounlain and daughter Dcva Ma rie, all of Roseburg; William Scott, Glide: Mrs. lxonard Slarnes, Idle yld Park; Lloyd Harkey, Mrs. Vic tor Starhuck and son Vincent In ward, Mrs. Carl Weslfall and daughter Sherri Jean, Mrs. Calvin Clack and daughter Connie Kav, all of Myrtle Creek: Mrs. W. B. Glen Jr.. Winston; Morris McCTcn don, Dillard: Tony Golen, Sulher lin; Mrs. Norman Thomas, Glide. Mercy Hospital Admitted Mftdical: I ..iwrnnr Anrtprcnn ' Mrs. lionilri !0!!;oii. rSMawi,! Barber Jr.. Ezra Jones liam Arnold. Mrs. Ben Wong. Mrs. .-. f.i,n i.ii, an ... nuM-uurg; vtnuur wiiuams, Miineriin: Mrs Leonard Hyatt, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. David Evans. Portland; Mrs. Gale Walkrr. Winston. Surgery: Mrs. Merle R.ippe. Mrs. Henry Gilletl, both of Roseburg; Harold Butcher. Oakland. Discharged R. Douglas Crawford. Mrs. Low ell Rhoden. Richard Hughes. Wil liam llolborow. Mrs. Larry Westin and son. David I.lermo. M r s. ! jan,cs Kowalewki and daughter ! l' Di. M. Marv Soltlcr Mrs Franklyn Hayes, and daugh-1 ; trr Martha Winnie I ee all nf Hose of occupancy. Winstonites will have first priority, correspondent Phebc McGuire reports. Thai-man Frank Norton of the Housing Authority board, speak ing at Ihe ceremony said, "This is the culmination of many months of effort bv the mayor, the City Council, the City Planning Com mission and citizens of Winston. The ground breaking ceremony is indicative that through local co operation and effort, many things S. Umpqua Crew Puts Out Fire By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY Carelessness of a fisherman who built a campfire beside a punky log and then failed to ex-1 tinguish it before leaving could ; have resulted in a serious fire at Fish Lake had it not been dis covered by a Forest Service crew packing in supplies, according to Elmo A. Picht, fire control olli- rte-rating of the City of Riddle cer of the South Umpqua Itang-fol. fire pl.o((,cljon has been com er District at Tiller. ipletcd bv the Oregon Insurancn The lake, reached by a 4' j-i Rating Burelul an(i lne newly a. mile trail which takes off from . tn01.jicd ratin data shows lnal Fish Lake Creek Road some 27 ; miles nonneasi u i uer, is a favorite- haunt -ot anglers wining praduce class 6 protection.. T h a to hike into rugged country i nrior rating for the citv was Class Sunday, six men arrived at Ihe 8 occol.ding to Kenneth Bond, fire site with equipment and supplies cnjr for the lookout who was to take , Ayo he jmmodia,e chane In up his guard duties there the fol- insllranc raU.t no blanket stale lowing day. The men found the ; ment can be made nond said. On smouldering fire and extinguished j dwBlings in tne citVi anv policy it with hand tools. Picht pointed : w,.icn within tne nast 12 month, out that two serious violations, j may havc as much as a 20 ppr one of common sense and the I conl reduction. Older policies will other of state law. were repre-not be redll(.ed as much since senled in this particular instance, j rates geeraiv. have risen. "Inflammable material such as a 0n business tvpe insurance risks, log or stump should never be ; the ra,jnB bureau will make a per used as a backlog for a camp- al insecton within the next fl-. '", lJ? bs;'lce of an es- fCw monlhs. Until that is done, no tabhshed fireplace a . camp-1 in(iica,inn ot ,.ate chance is ,. cr should prepare Ihe site by i sib Plllicv ,0ders are a,vised clearing away a I debris and ex- to discU5S lne chan5e with lheir posing bare earth for a safe dis-ian(,nt5 lance. Usually stones are avail-; an CV(,n( no ,icv ch able which may be arranged to .vm bc made bv an agent unlil create a makeshift fireplace. I ,0 ncxt pl.cmilm anniversary dale, State law forbids leaving any : col.rcspondt,nt ,rma Bpst roports. y.a uipiii v. muiiiiiix uiuciiuru, rvcn one in an established campground where masonry fireplaces are pro vided," Picht explained. "Had this fire gone undiscov ered, it would have smouldered in the rotten wood until dry ,.,,.,-. pi-, ,,, ii ... .-Mmniu into flame and spread to surround ing brush, down logs and heavy timber, and we'd have had a for est fire on our hands," he con cluded. Prowler, Wounded Dog : Investigated By Police Pncoltni-tf nil,. -t.-.t day lo nvestigate renort of a i prowler. Several people of the; SALEM (UPI) - Eight fires, neighborhood were out searching , seven of Ihem caused by lighl Ihe area hut no one was located. A i ning. were rcoorlcd on state pro- , suspect was slopped in a car and tccied forest land over the week- questioned by the officer. He slated cnd. that he had been looking for a: a' blaze in the I.sGrande area friend who lived in the area. was caused hv a careless camper Report was made to Police by i and burned about one acre. Gary L. Loomas of 1410 W. Micclli All of Ihe fires were small and ISt.. that his 4-monlh-old German . occurred east of the Cascades i Shepherd dog had been struck by The largest, on Ihe California . 5un 'V5? l ! IJ'i ?m? ,nd "e,hbore WOOD Acor V "" ''''m'sVbu"g':Tbr"'c?'!"MM (Dry r Crton) IBlowtr r Dump) DRY OAK & LAURELWOOD Urge PEELER CORE PLANER ENDS ; can be done by American people i to improve the standard of living I of some of our less fortunate fam- ! Hies, inis is not nmueu 10 grow ing families, but also to our many elderly families." Winston Mayor Norman Lee, In a statement said, "1 thin the proj ect is a real asset to the city and answers the need in the city of bet ter housing for people of lower incomes." Alfred Daniels, a city council man and Mayor during the time the project planning became a reality, commented, "The project will sub stantiate growth in the community by better housing facilities for Ihnvo whn nnnrl thic nceictnnnp f fec this js a stcD lowar( futur8 : building in the city." I Riddle Gets New Insurance Rating the improvements in fire protcc tion facilities were sufficient lo Local Woman Treated For Overdose Of Pills noon janc, HastinRS, 30. of 1002 SE Mill St ..Roseburg, was admit- ted lo a local hosnital Sunday after she had notified her physician she had taken an excessive amount of tranquilizers, city police report. She was reported by police lo have taken the tranquilizers and then to have called her doctor and asked if any harm would come to her. She was rushed to the hospi tal for immediate aid. : bordcr sm"" nf Kl"h Fall ; covered a little more than . SAWDUST 679-8741 673-5S08 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Interestingly Different Please Come
