15
r7
HELPS PAY THE WAY : Harold Schmeer, left, manager of the Roseburg branch of the
United States National Bonk, presents to Lynne Andes, representing the Knights of Pyth
ias Drum and Bugle Corps, a check. The bonk is sponsoring the corps' appeorance in ac-
tivities for the Shrine All-Star football game in Portland Saturday. The girls will be in
the pageant before the game and morch during half time. They leave Saturday at 7 a.m.
by chartered bus ond return late that night. Forty girls and two chaperons will make
trip. Pictured third from left is Gherie Holborow, member of the corps, and Billy Black,
director. (News-Review photo)
Sentence Is Suspended In Shooting Case
William Taft Gaucher, 54, of
Glide, has been placed on proba
tion for three years and imposi
tion of sentence has been suspend
ed by Circuit Court Judge rjon H.
Sanders.
Gaucher. on July 11 pleaded guil
ty to the district 'attorney's infor
mation charging him with assault
with a dangerous weapon, in connection-with
the shooting and
wounding of William Marshall Scott
July 10. ' v
The shooting, according to in
vestigating sheriff's deputies, was
the outgrowth of a drinking bout.
Gaucher told officers Scott had
threatened him and he shot when
Scott advanced. However, he did
not attempt a defense in court,
but placed himself at the mercy
of Judge Charles S. Woodrich, who
had ordered a pre sentence inves
tigation. He came on for sentencing before
Judge Sanders Thursday.
- Dukoi Sentenced
Judge Sanders sentenced William
Robert Dukes, 41, of Charleston to
two years in : the Oregon State
Penitentiary on a plea of guilty to
the district attorney's Information
charging him with obtaining mon
ey by false pretenses.) .
Dukes was charged With passing
a $25 worthless check on the Mil-waukle-Fowell
branch of the Uni-
Local News
Jennifer Marline, weighing 6
pounds, - life . ounces, was born
Thursday, Aug. 15, to Mr. and
Mrs. John William Reed (Judie
Jacoby), at Corvallis General Hos
pital, The baby is the first grand
child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ja
coby of Roseburg and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Reed of Palo
Alto, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wattert,
with their son, Richard, and his
friend, Jim Myers, have returned
to their homes here after a camp
ing trip of three weeks. They en
joyed visiting the Teton Mountains,
Yellowstone Park, Mt. Hood and
Salt Lake City. They saw Wattors'
relatives in Shelton, Wash., and
Mrs, Walters' people in Portland.
Marchants
LUNCH
SPECIAL!
All You Can Ear f "j
ONLY .... 7 J
Monday thru Friday
INDIAN LANES
42ND ANNUAL
Josephine County Fair
Grants Pass, Oregon -21-22-23-24
AUGUST, 1963
EXHIBITS
FAT STOCK AUCTION
HORSE SHOWS
HORSE RACING-WED. &THURS.
TIC-TACKI & TOW - AUG. 21 thru 24
SQUARE DANCING - FRI. & SAT.
8:30 P.M.
PONY RACES - FRI. & SAT. 1 :30 P.M.
MEMBER:
OREGON FAIRS ASSOCIATION - WESTERN FAIRS ASSOCIATION
ONE-HALF MILE' FROM CITY ON REDWOOD HIGHWAY
'1
m - ,',r .- v
ted States National Bank at Duck
ett's Resort at Loon Lake July 27.
Lawrence Heidenreich, 19, Idlc
yld Route, Roseburg, asked for ad
ditional time in which to enter a
pica when arraigned before Judge
Sanders on a Grand Jury indict
ment charging him with burglary
in a dwelling. He appeared with
his court appointed attorney, J. V.
Long, and time for entering a plea
was delayed until Monday.
Thomas O'Dell handled the
state's cases.
Bail Exonerated
In other actions the bail of June
Elcne Lyman, 24, of Winston has
been exonerated by order of the
court on motion of the district at
torney and petition of her bail
bondsman, as she is incarcerated
in the Douglas County jail.
Air Force Chief
Limited Nuclear Ban Treaty
WASHINGTON (UPI) Gen
Curtis E. LcMay, Air Force chief
of staff, lined up with other mil
itary chiefs today in qualified en
dorsement of the limited nuclear
tost ban treaty.
Son. Barry Goldwater; R-Ariz.,
said LcMay expressed "very
grave reservations about the
agreement during closed testi
mony before, a Senate prepared
ness subcommittee, but told sena
tors he felt it should be ratified.
LcMay's official position, Gold
water said, was one of support
for the position taken by other
members of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff favoring Senate ratification.
That position had been previously
outlined by Gen. Maxwell D. Tay
lor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs.
Goldwater told newsmen, how
ever, that he had yet to sense
any enthusiasm for the treaty
by military leaders. "I just don't
think the military has their heart
in this," he said.
In connection with military lead
s' views on a lest ban, Secre
tary of State Dean r,usk was
questioned at a news conference
today whether there still were dif
ferences within the administration
whereby the chiefs were opposed
to a complete test ban.
This would prohibit underground
tests as well as those in the air,
space and underwater as con
tained In the partial treaty.
Rusk replied that he felt Presi
dent Kennedy had resolved this
dispute in favor of a policy of
striving for an overall ban. But
Rusk saw little chance of any im
minent agreement by Russia to
this because of Soviet resistance
to Western insistence for on-site
inspection to assure compliance
with a pact to ban below-ground
tests.
While LcMay testified before
f
"4
At "?fi5
She was indicted last week for
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor involving a 16-year-old
boy, pleaded innocent on arraign
ment and had been released on
posting bond bail pending trial.
However, she has been arrested on
a new charge by Winston City Po
lice. The charge is conducting a
disorderly house.
Bail on the latter charge was
set in Winston Municipal Court at
$100, and she Is scheduled for ar
raignment there today.
Roger Del Clardy, 10, Winston,
arrested by state police earlier
this week on a charge of counter
feiting a bank note, has been turn
ed over to federal authorities from
Portland. He is accused of altering
a $10 bill to make it appear as a
$20 bill.
Endorses
the preparedness subcommittee,
John A. McConc, director of Cen
tral Intelligence (CIA) also ap
peared for closed testimony be
fore three other Senate ; groups
conducting hearings on the treaty.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee heard McCone with
senators irom the armed services
committee and the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee silling in.
Other congressional 'news:
TFX: Senate investigators to
day renew questioning .of Air
Force Secretary Eugene Zuckert
and his role in the TFX contract.
The members of the Senate inves
tigations subcommittee planned to
continue questioning on why Zuck
ert believed the $7 billion fighter
plan contract should go to Gener
al Dynamics when his own mili
tary experts thought Boeing had
a better plan.
Aviation: The Senate commerce
aviation subcommittee is sched
uled to investigate the economic
impact on New England which
would result from the discontinu
ance of Northeast Airlines New
York-to-Florida route. Leading
the testimony against dropping
the airline service will be the
president of Northeosl Airlines,
James W. Austin.
a
IT. S. Ready To Exchange Ground Posts
GENEVA UPI) The United
States today declared it is ready
lo exchange ground observation
posts with the Soviet Union to re
duce the danger of surprise at
tack, providing no strings are at
torhed. Soviet disarmament negotiator
Scmyon Tsarapkin indicated Mos
cow is willing to reconsider its
previous demands that establish
ment, of such posts be coupled
with a reduction by one-third of
troops in central Europe and with
creation of a nuclear-free zone in
this area.
United States negotiator Charles
C. Stclle said America "is pre
pared to accept an arrangement
limited to a system of ground ob
servation posts."
Stclle said the United States
"does not insist" that such an ex
change be linked to other previ
ous American proposals for ad
vance notification of major mili
tary movements, aerial observa
Dr. EARL JOHNSON
DENTIST
Announces Off ice, Hours!
In GLEN DALE, OREGON
On MONDAYS and SATURDAYS
Appointments may be made during
the week at Glendale Rexall Drug.
PH. 832-5270 Glendale
Labor Peace Brings
Plywood Price Drop
PORTLAND (UPI) Ply
wood prices reacted swiftly to
the timber industry labor peace
this week as prices on quarter
inch sanded items dropped $5
from peak prices of $115 a thou
sand. The price change in straight
lumber was not so abrupt- as
most lumber items were not
' seriously affected by the strike.
Crow's Lumber Digest report
ed at mid-week that lumber
was off $2 and $3 a thousand
both in California and eastern
markets.
The swift drop in plywood
prices was not expected to con
tinue, according to the Digest.
Market sources reported that
warehouse inventories had
shrunk from a usual 60-day
level to less than a 45-day sup
ply. The rounding out of ware
house stocks was expected to
hold prices up for a while.
Mexican Labor
Jobs Continue
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Senate has voted a one-year ex
tension of the Mexican farm la
bor program, but only after ap
proving - an amendment saying
U. S. farm workers doing similar
work must be given the same
benefits accorded the Mexican
workers.
Under the amendment. U. S.
domestic workers must be offered
workmen's compensation, housing,
and transportation that is compar
able to mat given to Mexican
farmers.
The Senate vote Thursday was
63-24. The bill now goes to the
House, which voted down a two
year extension of the farm la
bor program. Opponents of the
measure contended that it aggra
vated the unemployment situation
in this country.
Mexican farm workers are used
across .the United States, but they
are concentrated on large farms
in California, Arizona and Texas.
The equal benefits amendment
drew sharp criticism from Sen.
J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark. He termed
it a "meaningless gesture" to
American workers, but one that
had "effectively destroyed" the
bracero program.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.,
voting for the amendment, of
fered by Sen. Eugene McCarthy,
D-Minn., did not know what
they're talking about."
Sen. Thomas H.- Kuchel, R-
Calif. , complained that a few ab
sentee senators could have beat
en the proposal if they had been
voting.
Reaume To Continue
As Chamber Manager
Harold Reaume is continuing in
his capacity as secretary manager
of the Roseburg (area) Chamber
of Commerce.
Reaume earlier submitted his
resignation to pursue other inter
ests but has reconsidered his de
cision at the request of the cham
ber's board of directors.
Chamber President Elliott
Motschenbacher stated that the
chamber is now conducting an ex
haustive search to obtain an as
sistant who can be trained to take
over the manager's position upon
Reaume's retirement, which will
be in December of 1964.
Reaume came here Dec. 1, 1957,
from Junction City, Kan., to as
sume the secretary manager po
sition. CALL ANSWERED
The Roseburg Rural Fire De
partment answered a call at 12:46
p.m. Thursday to a grass fire at
579 NW Housley St. There was no
damage.
tion, radar controls and mobile
observation teams.
Tsarapkin told UPI Moscow's
demand for a tie-in between ob-1
scrvation posts and troop reduc
tons plus a denuclearized zone
"is under consideration. Western
officials said "the indications are
the tie-in is not so strict as be
fore." Stclle said that because the So
viet government "has recently in
dicated renewed interest" in ex
changing observation posts "we
might well explore the possibili
ties of agreement on this meas
ure." He said the United States al
ready has suggested that such
posts be placed at "certain prin
cipal ports, major railroad sta
tions, intersections of key high
ways, and possibly at significant
airfields.
The posts could "observe the
flow of military traffic and the
general level of military activity
2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Macmillan's Party Rocked
By Slim Margin In Voting
STRATFORD-On -AVON. Eng
land (UPI) Prime Minister Har
old Macmillan's Conservat i v e
party was rocked anew today by
the results of an election to fill the
parliamentary seat vacated by
disgraced War Minister John
Profumo.
The Conservative candid ate
won Thursday's by - election, but
the margin was so small the op
position claimed a "moral vic
tory." The results appeared to
forecast further trouble for Mac
millan whose government was
nearly toppled last month by the
repercussions from the Profumo
scandal.
Conservative candidate Angus
Maude, a 50-year-old journalist,
was the victor as expected in this
Tory stronghold, but his majority
was so much less than his party s
margin in the last election that
the opposition Labor party
Only Small Fires
Hit Oregon Forest
By United Press Inttrmtlonil
Only four '"small fires were re
opened in Oregon Thursday and
all were controlled or out by early
Thursday evening.
The U.S. Forest service reported
two small fires in the north Cas
cades, all quite small.
The State Forestry Department
reported two fires, both of less
than one acre. One was caused by
lightning in Northeast Oregon and
another in Clackamas county was
man-caused.
, bSJ m j -
It. ?-?yYMlM:?m VS. f -Vj
HAROLD STASSEN, termer governor of Minnesota, listens
to proceedings of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
in Washington Thursday. The committee heard Gen. Max
well D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
testify in support of the limited nuclear test bon treaty.
Stassen wfll attend o church convention in Roseburg later
this year. (UPI Telephoto)
10 Per Cent Of
In Men Occurs
CHICAGO (UPI) - Cancers of
the mouth and lip constitute 10
per cent of all cancers found in
men and oral smears can help
cure them early, two dentists
said Thursday.
Often after radiation treatment
of the cancerous mouth tissues,
ulcers appear caused by tissue
reaction to the treatment, Drs.
Dwighl R. Weathers, Millcdge
ville, Ca., and James W. Griffin,
I on a local basis," he said.
The delegations, which resumed
sessions here Monday after a
brief recess, are seeking limited
accords on lesser disarmament
issues as a follow-up to the par
tial nuclear test ban treaty signed
in Moscow Aug. S.
all we
mil
IS L
good clean
n This is (he month when
I HUll ft the Chriitmai
FV Spirit and start makinf
"fifti" of our Merc
and Comets. You ttt, it i the tod of our year when we'r
expected to play Santa Clu (bj irin more than we jet).
MOCK MOTORS, INC.
1590 N. E. Stephens Street
1
2
Ore. Fri Aug. 16, 1963
claimed a "moral victory."
Observers had - regarded the
Stratford-On-Avon by-election the
toughest public test for Macmillan
since the Profumo scandal
shocked the nation earlier this
summer and nearly toppled his
Conservative government.
The observers had predicted
that a significant drop in the Con
servative majority compared to
Profumo's 14,129 margin in 1959
would indicate serious public con
cern over the scandal and would
spell grave problems for the
prime minister and his party.
An announcement at noon of
the results of Thursday's ballot
ing gave Maude 15,846 votes, fol
lowed by 12,376 for Laborite An
drew Faulds, 40, a bearded
Shakespearean actor. The 3,470
majority for Maude was far be
low that of former War Minister
profumo in the 1950 general
election.
The Liberal party candidate,
Derick Mirfin, 33, was third with
7,622 votes. Two fringe candidates
collected only isolated votes.
The by-election was necessitat
ed by Profumo's resignation from
parliament and as war minister
June 5 after his illicit love affair
with call girl Christine Keeler be
came known.
Profumo quit after admitting
he lied to the House of Commons
about his relations with the 21-
year-old redhead. His resignation
set off a series of sensational rev
elations about vice in governmen
tal circles and high society and
resulted in a government investi
gation of the security aspects of
the affair.
All Cancer
In Oral Area
Atlanta, Ga., said in the current
Journal of ' Oral Surgery, An
esthesia and Hospital Dental
Service.
"It is difficult to distinguish
tnese ulcers from a recurrence
of the malignant lesion or tumor
cells not affected by radiation,"
they said. "The oral smear pre
sents a solution to this dilem
ma." "It has been estimated that 80
per cent of the deaths from oral
cancer could be prevented by
early recognition and prompt,
adequate treatment," the den
tists said.
It is of great value in the ear
ly diagnosis of cancer and ex
cellent for following patients al
ready treated, they said. "By
taking smears periodically, the
dentist can check the progress of
the patient and the effectiveness
of the therapy."
want
mm
MISS OREGON, D'Ann Fullerton of Roseburg, was o' stel-
lar attraction Thursday night at the Douglas County Fair
as she appeared as a model 'in the style show held in the !
garden section of the Fairgrounds. Miss Oregon is shown J
posed against a background of the seotion's waterfall. A
second style show will be held in the same, spot Saturday
night beginning at 7:30 p.m. (News-Review photo) I
Russia, U.S. Okay
Satellite Experiment
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
United States and Russia today
announced final approval of a
joint program of experiments
with weather and communication
satellites starting next year.
The two nations also agreed to
contribute satellite information to
a world magnetic survey to be
made in 1365.
The U.S. -Russia agreement for
limited cooperation in space was
reached at Geneva in June, 1962.
The program given final approval
today was worked out at Rome
last March and in Geneva in May.
The experiments with weather
satellites will result in the ex
change of information and cloud
pictures by means of full time,
four-wire telecommunication link
between Washington and Moscow.
This link is to be established
by early 19G4 and probably will
be routed from Washington to
Moscow by way of New York,
London or Paris, . Berlin , and
Poland.
Both nations will launch satel
lites for use in the space weather
observation program.
The experiments in satellite
communications will be conducted
with an Echo 11 to be launched
by this country in 1964. Echo II
will be a shiny 135 foot sphere
which will be used as a banking
board for radio signals.
Since Echo II, to be launched
in a near polar orbit, vill not be
in line of sight the same time
between United States and Rus
sia, exchanges will be made with
the help of Great Britain's Jod
rell Bonk Radioastronomy Ob
servatory at Manchester.
Communications will be sent
from the United States lo Jodrell
by cable or radio and Jodrell will
relay them to Russia by the Echo
II satellite. These experiments,
too, will begin next year.
The two nations will each
launch a special satellite equipped
to measure the earth's magnetic
Normal Temps Expected
The five-day weather forecast ac
cording to the Weather Bureau
station at the Roseburg airport
calls for temperatures near nor-j
mal. Little or no rain is expected.'
WIN
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
BANK NITE
LAST WEEK
Nome of winner (or $300.00
Dorii J. Steele .Box 214, Dillard
(Not Present For $300)
Name of winner for $25.00:
Steven C. Brown, 1623 SE Douglas, Roseburg
(Not Present for $25)
Name of winner of Mystery Priie:
Glenna Rae Hobbs, 1356 Freemont, Roseburg
(Not Present For Mystery Prize)
$3746 has been given away already by Rose
burg's Friday Night Merchants. You may be ihe
Lucky Winner this Friday. (Eligible Only If In Store
5 Minutes).
SHOP DOWNTOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT-
Bt at on of the following downtown merchants .
at 8 p.m. Friday night and you may win ...
$350.00 BANK NITE PRIZE
CLARK'S STUDIO
DIANA CRAIG
FOOD MART
e STORE
WEISFIELD'S
IACK WEST JEWELRY
PICKETT'S
WOOLWORTHS
ROSEBUD CAFE
ft
J' it v
4 ' !)
I
field. This information will sup
plement various other ground, sef
and air measurements to be uiu
dertaken internationally during
the world magnetic survey to be
conducted in 1965.
Kindergarten Pupils ' !
To Register Sept. 3 j
The PTA-sponsored Fir Grove?
Fullerton IV kindergarten will be
held at the YMCA this year. Mrsj
Arthur Rich will teach both morn'
ing and afternoon sessions. !
Classes will start Wednesday
Sept. 4, at 9:15 a.m. Parents who
will have children attending are
asked to register them Tuesday,
Sept. 3, at 8 p.m. The first month's
fee -of $12 should be paid at that
time. .
Further information regarding
the kindergarten may'be obtainecj
by calling Mrs. William Stiles.
BY ROY YOUNG
What's ntw at your house? , . .
Anything new in your home ., . .
furniture . . . rugs v . . ap
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. Ing ... a new
- TV, perhaps?. and
if they were de
tV' stroyed by fire
tonight, would
your insurance
meet today's
higher costs? . . .
flunk it over . . .
I'oday, you can
cover in one policy most of the
risks you face in your home
. . . and you may save money
too. We will be glad to help you
determine what kind of insur
ance you need, and how much,
to cover your personal belong
ings and your home . . . Just
give us a call, and remember,
if you're not fully insured . . .
it's not enough!
ROY O. YOUNG & SON
Our 48th Year Est. 1916
Pacific Bldg. Ph. 673-6671
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if
ROSEBURG PHARMACY
SANDER'S SHOE
SEARS ROEBUCK
LUVERNE'S
PAYLESS DRUG
TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC
REYNOLDS-RUSHTON MUSIC
HORN'S
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