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f I The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thun., Aug. 8, 1963
Charged Danville Demonstrators
Ask Federal Court Jurisdiction
By United Pri International
Attorneys for 352 persons
charged with violating an anti
demonstration injunction at Dan
ville, Va., said they would ask a
federal court today to take juris
diction over their cases.
The lawyers are to appear be
fore Judge Simon E. Subeloff of
Mir U.S. 4tn Circuit Court of Ap
peals in Baltimore, Md., If So lie
loff refuses to switch the cases
from Virginia courts to federal
Accidents Put
Two In Hospital
Two persons are hospitalized in
local hospitals as result of two
one-car accidents occurring Wed
nesday in Douglas County rural
areas.
Preston Hargis, 51, of Pendle
ton, was taken to Mercy Hospital
following an accident about 5:35
p.m. near Briggs Camp east of
Toxeiee danger biauon. Hospital
officials said the condition of the
injured man was not considered se
rious. Hargis reportedly was transfer
ring a new pickup truck from Med
ford to Pendleton dealerships when
the accident occurred. According
to reports, the vehicle's steering a
paratus failed causing the truck
to leave the road and crash into
the road bank.
Mrs. Albert V. Redding, 56, of
Springfield, was injured in a one
car crash occurring midway be
tween Wilbur and Glide on the
Wilbur-Glide road. Mrs. Redding
and her husband, according to re
ports, were in a 1956 station wagon
which failed to negotiate a curve
and crashed into a rock bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Redding were tak
en to Douglas Community Hospital
where Mrs. Redding's condition
this morning was described as
"good." She reportedly suffered
broken ribs, lacerations and bruis
es. Redding was released from the
hospital Wednesday night follow
ing examination. The accident oc
curred about 10:30 p.m.
Walt's Towing service provided
ambulance and towing service in
connection with both accidents.
WWI 'Doughnut Girl'
Succumbs In Illinois
A former Roseburg woman,
known as the "original" Salvation
Army doughnut girl in France in
World War I, died last Friday in
Elgin, 111., while en route to visit
relatives in the East.
She was Mrs. Margaret Sheldon
Stufflebeam, 79, Portland. She first
joined Mo balvalmn Army when
she was 10 years old.
She was widowed in 1914. Her
late husband served in World War
I and had been in charge of SA
headquarters in Roseburg at one
time.
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Mall Orders Filled
courts, attorneys said they would
request a stay of the trials until
Snbeloff rules on the constitution
ality of the injunction.
Trial of the demonstrators be
gan Wednesday at Danville but
the first trial ended in a mistrial
because the defendant had not
testified in his own defense.
Mobile County, Ala., school
board attorney George Wood was
expected to ask the Supreme
Court in Washington today to
slay a federal court order that
Mobile schools be desegregated
next month.
There were a number of racial
demonstrations in North Carolina
Wednesday. About 300 Negroes
marched in downtown Goldsboro,
N.C., Wednesday night and police
arrested 33 Negroes in a protest
demonstration at a barbecue res
taurant operated by, a Negro for
whites only.
About 300 Negroes gathered at
the Winston-Salem city hall,
Wednesday night, singing "free
dom" songs, and a crowd of I
about 150 whites congregated j
across the street. But police kept j
order. A group of 75 persons
marched through the University
of North Carolina campus at
Chapel Hill, N.C. Eleven Negroes
were arrested during a demon
stration in front of a segregated
restaurant at Enfield, N.C, six
Negroes were arrested for stag
ing sit-ins at a restaurant and
two supermarkets in Dunn, N.C,
and about 20 Negroes, protesting
alleged job discrimination, picket
ed the headquarters of General
Motors Corp. at Detroit.
Elsewhere in the nation:
New York Picket lines were
removed at construction projects
Wednesday by Negro ministers
who said Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
had proposed a satisfactory for
mula for ending job discrimina
tion. But the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE) accused the
ministers of "selling out" and
said the picket lines would be set
up again today.
Gainesville, Fla. Six Negro
juveniles were convicted and put
on probation Wednesday for re
fusing to leave a motel restaurant
and cafe at the request of the
manager.
Savannah, Ga. Fifty Negroes,
including integration leader Hosea
Williams, were convicted at Sa
vannah, Ga., Wednesday on tres
pass charges stemming from ra
cial demonstrations and given
fines ranging from $100 to $400 or
sentences from two to six months.
Roseburg Shriners
Slate Food Drive
The RosehurL' Shrine Club, along
with other Shrine clubs in the Ml-'
lah Temple jurisdiction (Southern
Oregon) are holding their second
annual canned food drive for the
Shriners Hospital for Crippled Chil
dren starting today.
The drive will continue until Aug.
14. Roseburg chairman is Noble
A. C Spencer.
Last year, through the efforts of
thousands of people, 20 tons of as
sorted canned foodstuffs were con
tributed to the drive. Because the
response was so great, Hilla Tem
ple plans to make the Food Cara
van an annual event.
In Douglas County, cans of food
will be collected starting today, at
Mark's stores in Roseburg, Riddle,
Myrtle Creek and Suthcilin; Drive-N-Save.
Hvrd's. Anderson Place
and the Food Marl in Roseburg
a i. (I the Pine and Starlile drive-in
theaters.
Alter the cans have been col
lected and boxed', the Roseburg
Shrine Club contingent will join a
earavnn stinting Iroin Ashland
Aug. 16. This caravan will meet an
other in Eugene which started
from Brookings. The two caravans
will then continue on to the Shrine
Hospital as one large caravan.
Members of the Roseburg Shrine
taking part in the food caravan
will then attend the Shrine All
Slar Football pageant in I'oiilnnd
the night of Aug. 17.
Car Kills Child
PORTLAND (UP I) Vieki l.ec
Scharborough, 3, Oregon City was
injured fatally Wednesday when
she was struck by a car on High
way 213 just south of Oregon City.
Stoe Joins Naval
Recruiting Office
The Roseburg Navy Recruiting
Station has a new recruiter, and
he's mighty glad to be here.
He is Chief Machinist's Mate F.
J. Stoe, who has been transferred
here from the U. S. S. Coggswell,
a San Diego-based destroyer. He
will be stationed here three years
to work with another recruiter,
Chief Charles Dornsife.
He will succeed Bill Triska, who
is scheduled to be transferred to
the East Coast sometime in the
near future.
Chief Stoe has been in the Navy
16 years. He has spent much of
that time aboard ships of many
types. Jle also served as recruit
instructor at Great Lakes Navy
Training Center in Illinois for three
years.
He has had some contact with
Oregon before, since his wife is
from Bend. One of his first loves is
fishing, so he feels it was a real
stroke of luck that he was trans
ferred here. "1 love it," he said.
He, bis wife and four children
are now living at 1523 NE Vine St.
.m.,,. .... ft? s: aaag v 1 w 1 1 -v" i"i
i-'-S--K
GETTING A BRIEFING New Novy Recruiter F. J. Stoe..
left is shown getting a rundown on his duties from the
man he will replace, Chief Bill Triska, Triska will soon
be transferred to the E'.-.st Coast. (News-Review photo)
Sports Group Files Preliminary Petitions
To Close All Inland Commercial Fishing
SALEM (UP1) A sportsmen's
group has filed preliminary peti
tions for an initiative to close all
Oregon inland waters to commer
cial salmon and steelhead fishing.
If the measure gets on the Nov
ember, 1964, general election bal
lot and is approved by the people
it would mean the end of com
mercial salmon fishing in the Col
umbia River.
The group must obtain 37,096
signatures on petitions by July 2,
1964, to bring the proposal to vote.
The initiative is the litest in a
long series of battles between
sports and commercial fishermen.
Other Streams
1956, voters by
Barred
a 401,882 to
Police Probe Child
Molesting Incident
259,009 margin approved an inf
tiative which prohibited commer
cial fishing for salmon in all riv
ers except the Columbia.
Two years ago a sportsmen's at
tempt to restrict commercial fish
ermen from taking steelhead in
the Columbia failed when the Ore
gon Supreme Court ruled many of
the signatures on initiative peti
tions wen? invalid.
Many of the signatures were on
petitions which carried a ballot
title which the high court invali
dated. It ruled they couldn't be
counted.
Sponsor of the new initiative is
Save our Salmon and Steelhead,
Inc., a new corporation which is
headed by Allan L. Kelly, presi
dent of the Oregon Izaak. Walton
League.
Game Fish
Under the petition, Loth salmon
ami steelhead would be classified
as game fish in Oregon river wa
ters. Kelly said today that closure of
Oregon rivers to commercial sal
mon and steelhead fishing is ne
cessary because the fish runs are
in jeopardy.
"It is time that this resource is
considered solely for recreational
uses. The personal recreational
use of this fishery will bring the
greatest benefits to the people of
our state," he declared.
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
will have to prepare a ballot title.
His title will be subject to chal
lenge in the Oregon Supreme
Court.
This is what happened in 1962
when commercial fishermen
fought the Thornton title and got
the Supreme Court to write a new
one. . -
MORE ABOUT
Train Robbery
Youth Feared Drowned
Fishing Violations
Net Fines In Court
George Jerry Ellsworth, of 1924
SE Douglas, was fined $20 and
costs after pleading guilty in Doug
las County District Court Wednes
day to a charge of illegal posses
sion of a game fish (salmon)
ciiuglil in Rock Creek.
Also in District Court Wednes
day, three California men were
fined $20 afler pleading guilty to
charges of fishing by prohibited
method in that men of the North
Umpqiia River where anglers can
use artificial flies only. Judge Ger
ald H. Hayes suspended $15 of the
fine for each defendant.
The three were ciled in com
plaints filed by a stale Game Com
mission employe. Gary L. Gerlock
was charged with using a worm in
the restricted area while Harold
E. Olsen Jr. and Larry F. Jlnlir
niann were charged wilh using flatfish.
PORTLAND (LTD -A
resumed in the Columbia River
near here todav for a boy missing
stockings, were armed with crow-: and presumed drowned Wednes
bars and blackjacks. They quick-j day.
ly broke open the doors of the! Charles W. Moss. Jr., 12, fell
sealed mail cars and subdued theiinto the river while playing, ac
four postal employes working in-1 cording to companions,
side. j
I hen the gang grabbed the 120
sacks of mail, which were be
lieved to include old bank notes
on their way to being destroyed
and diamonds destined for Lon
don jewel markets.
With the loot loaded aboard the
trucks and the passenger car, the
bandits scattered before the rob
bery was discovered by the en
gineer of another train passing
in the opposite direction.
Police promptly threw up road
blocks over a wide area. Dozens
of detectives and patrolmen
checked the train and the robbery
area for fingerprints or other
j clues. The engine and two looted
I mail cars remained at the scene,
while the rest of the train was
taken on to London.
Roseburg City Police today are
investigating a child molesting in
cident which allegedly occurred at
Tcmplin Beach in Roseburg last
night.
A 9-year-old girl was apparently
molested by an unidentified man
who may have escaped from a
Roseburg police officer in a green
1949 or 1951 Chevrolet.
Officer Ronald Nygaard was in
" ! the area at the time. He gave
i chase on foot but the man escaped. I
! Later the green vehicle was seen
search i leavinS ll,e area at '"Sh speed. j
An older sister came running to
the mother of the little girl and!
told her a man was taking the lit-!
tie girl away. Nygaard heard the
report and rushed to the beach.
The incident occurred at about
7:50 p.m.
Ach, Himmel! Was ist das oom-pah-pah?
Two Girls Escape Hurts
As Auto Flips On Road
Two southern county young wonv
I en escaped injury Wednesday all- ;
I eriioun in all accident on Interstate
t 5 south of the W. Military Ave. in-
terchange in Roseburg.
Roseburg police who investigat-,
ed said the car apparently hit a !
guard rail, caromed 150 feet down I
the highway and turned over on its :
right side. Four sections of guard :
rail were torn out.
Driving the car was Betty Shar- j
on Montgomery, 16. of Canyonvilie. i
A passenger was Mildred Hlanken
slnp, 17, of Myrtle Creek. The car
had to be towed away.
ENTIRE STOCK
DRESSES
3 Tremendous
PARKING FOR 100 CARS AT
OUR WEST ENTRANCE . . .
1 HOUR FREE PARKING wilh
$2 minimum purchase
Summer
MUST
GO
Groups
REDUCED EVEN FURTHER!
JUNIORS, PETITES, MISSES, HALF SIZES
Charles Phelps
OUT THEY
go
SWIM WEAR
9 CHILDREN'S
SUN SUITS
O SUN BRAS
ODDS & ENDS
J
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OFF
BLOUSES
ROSES Container Grown, Plant Now
507 GARDEN HOSE 38. Pl0Stic 1.66
2.98 COLD PACK CANNER lZna 1 .99
1 2.95 CHAISE LOUNGE l2gum' 7.88
29.95 WADING POOL w 19.88
4.98 CREPE MYRTLE SHRUB l' 3.88
36.95 Rnd Picnic Table 3 Bccc, 29.88
Jack A .Wilson
Jack A. Wilson, 73, Camas Val
ley, died Wednesday at a local hos
pital following a prolonged illness.
Wilson was horn May 22, 1X1)0.
in Red Lake Kails, Minn, lie had
lived in the Camas Valley area for
the past seven years, moving there
from Grants Pass. He was married
to Norma Ayers in (irants Pass on
June 28. Hill.
Surviving is his wire Norma,
Camas Valley; one daughter, Ra
i mona Wilson. Camas Valley; two
; sons, Jack S. Wilson. Coos Bay,
; and Lewis K. Wilson. Handon; two
brothers, William and Jesse Wilson,
j both of ('.rail's Pass; four sisters,
Mrs. Delia (ireen, (iranls Pass,
Mrs. Pearl llornbark, Salem, Mrs.
(irace Nemsgurn, Spearman, Tex.,
and Mrs. Margaret Ireland, Cres
cent City, Calif.; and five grand
children. Puneral services will be held
at the Camas Valley Methodist
Church Saturday at II a.m. wilh
the Rev. Thomas J. Dixon offu-i-'
atmg. Concluding services and in
i ferment will follow at the Noah
Cemetery in Camas Valley. W'tl
j son's Chapel of the Roses is in
; charge of arrangements.
! Funeral services for Charles
Phelps, 41. who was killed in a
logging accident southeast of New
port Tuesday, will be held at 2
p.m. Friday at the Waldport l'res
1 yterian Church.
Phelps, who was principal of
the Waldport Junior High School
at the time of Ins death, was
j lormerly principal of the Tiller
Drew tirade School for three
years in the late lllfO's. His wife.
Vi.'ian, taught in the intermediate
grades at the same school. Phelps
lelt Tiller for a position at Ya
cliats and had been principal at
Waldport for the past five years.
Survivors besides the wife in
clude lvo sons. Jim and Jerry; i
and two daughters, Kathy and
ratty.
According to Tillt r friends, the ;
family suggests that those desir
ing may. in lieu of Movers, make
contributions In a memorial fund
which will be collected in the name
of Phelps at the Waldport Pres
byterian Church.
$00
i
00
$
i
00
NOTHING SAID OF WIFE
ClUF.Nt'F.STF.i:. Kngland ICPII!
Reginild Franklin, a milkman
who used a milk truck to run j
away with the wife of another!
milkman, was fined S2S Wcdncs-1
day tor using a rnuipeny vehicle 1
without permission.
BAMBOO DROP SHADES
2'j'x' 98c 6'x6' i.98
3'x6' . .. 1.19 7 x6' 2.49
4'6' 1-49 8'x6' 2.98
1.79 10'x6 3.29
12'x6'
4.49
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ONE CROUP
FAMOUS MAKE
SWIM SUITS
REG. $15.95 to M9.95
$i
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ALL OTHER
SWIM SUITS
FAMOUS MAKE, one ond )0
piece. Knits, lostes. Faille.
Cottons. Sites 32 to 38. Reg.
$7 9 to S25 95, NOW 5.30
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ADM: km'Vc5'
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gepuffing und geblowing
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DOUGLAS
AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG
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SHIRTWAISTS
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Solids, Plaids, Checks. Wide Variety of Colon,
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