Page 2 The News-Review Wed., Oct. 16, 1963
Negro Leaders Ponder
New Birmingham Moves
King drove to Sclma, Ala.,
later to help stir support for a
lagging voter registration cam
paign. He told Sclma Negroes
to be "ready to present your
very bodies in demonstrations,
then drove to Montgomery
where he caught a plane for
Atlanta.
Sources in the Birmingham
movement said some local Ne
gro leaders want a cooling-off
period to give a biracial group,
which has urged hiring of Ne
gro police, time to work.
King said at Sclma, however,
"If necessary, we are ready to
march from five to ten thou
sand strong to make it clear
to Birmingham and the nation
that Birmingham will not be
I I I i able to get by with all the in-
Iflf nl nllflntl dignities and injustices inflicted
"Iw on Negroes across the years.
- King had set a deadline of
CIimm4 DnAPfl next, Tuesday for the city to
rilQIlI ilCCUlU hire 25 Negro policemen and
w agree to face-to-face talks
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An, " ,
,.t.t.., . ... .... ......... -
demonstrations in numbers
one man can count."
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI).
Negro leaders were reported
uncertain- today about what
steps to take next in the con
tinuing Birmingham battle over
civil rights.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
met with Rev. Fred Shuttle-
sworth and local Negro leaders
for almost five hours Tuesday.
There . were no public state
ments, but some local Negro
leaders were said to have
urged King to hold back a
threatened demonstration ,cam
paign. -
Bomber Breaks
Tokyo-London
Other racial developments:
Orangeburg, S.C. A student
boycott of Negro public schools
here ended Tuesday. The stu
dents bad walked out last week
to protest the firing of a teach
er who participated in the
city's desegregation campaign.
Gastonla, N.C. About 250
Negroes marched on two seg
regated theaters here Tuesday,
for the third consecutive nigni
of demonstrations. About 400
white spectators gathered on
Gastonia's main street to watch.
The spectators blocked traffic
for some 20 minutes. Police
said the crowd was more un
ruly than during the two other
nights, but there were no ar
rests and no incidents.
American supersonic BS8 bomb
er landed in Britain today after
flying non-stop from Tokyo in
the record time of 8 hours and
35 minutes, President Kennedy
announced.
The previous record for such
a flight was more than twice
the new mark 17 hours and 42
minutes, established in 1955 by
a British jet.
Today's flight, which official
ly finished over London at 6:34
a.m. PDT, covered 8,028 miles
at an average speed of 938
statute miles per hour.
The purpose of the flight, ac
cording to Gen. Godfrey Mc-
Hugh, Air Force aide to the
President, was to demonstrate
the capability of a B58 Stra
tegic ' Air Command (SAC)
bomber with its regular SAC
crew of three men. -
The plane was refueled five
times in the air - as it raced
over its west-east course.
In a statement on the flight,
Kennedy said:
"I congratulate the Air Force
crew which flew this operation
and the men who supported it
on the ground. I know that the
success of this flight is due to
the high competence and ded
ication of all involved."
The 3rd Air Force in Britain
said the flight was timed be
tween points over Tokyo and
London, although the craft took
oft from Okinawa and touched
down at Newbury, 56 miles'
northwest of London.
The Air Force announced' that
the crew members on the rec
,ord breaking flight were: Ma j,
aianey j. Kubcsch, 33, EI Cam
po, Texas, aircraft command
er, Maj. John O. Barrett, 32,
Yucca Valley, Calif., navigator,
and Capt. Gerard It. William
ston, 26, New Orleans, La., de
fensive systems operator. '
JFK Welcomes
Irish Leader
yL C0N6 ti 4
a
Improving Racial Relations
Is Theme Of Baptist Speaker
"Serving the Present Age ans who have had the exper
Through Improved Race Rela-;ienccs of enjoying rights pre
tions" was the theme of the RevJ viously not know-all have corn
John Jackson of the Mt. Olivctibined to bring on the race rev
Baptist Church in Portlandiolution," Jackson said. me
speaking at Tuesday night's gen-isymbolism of a leader m Mar
eral session of the 75th annualitin Luther King and the iu
n n--.:. f nniiAn Thalnmrnn fnurt decisions of recent
uiCBUU JJJll uiu.cuuu... t" - . .h,.p. PirfH .ruwial mnip fnl.
session is underway at the io- ana pasi years - 7",
i Pir.i Rltkt rhnrrh. factor-." Jackson stressed. .lowing Jackson s speech. A re-
been with the American Bap
tist convention for the past 14
years and came to his present
Portland assignment from Se
attle. Choir Performs
A 50-voice choir from the
First Baptist Church in Grants
Disillusionment Noted
"Negro leaders were disillu
sioned and stirred into action,"
proved to be a "natural" for Jackson said, "wnen wcy reai-ju!.i prim io p.m. iam w?
outlining the international and
The Rev. Mr. Jackson, with
an impressive background in
academic and theological fields
ception followed in the social
rooms of the church.
Due to arrive in Roseburg
Chinchilla Group
Holds Meeting
WASHINGTON (UPD-Prcsi
dent Kennedy was among his
own Tuesday night the Irish of
the Old and New World.
He pulled out all the Gaelic
stops for the state dinner in
honor of visiting Irish Prime
Minister and Mrs. Scan Lemass,
a sentimental return for his
fond visit to Ireland last June.
The President planned the
party, from the lilting Irish airs
to the warm informal atmos
phere. He saw to it that the Air
Force Bagpipers, who played
the Irish tunes during dinner,
wore authentic Irish type kilts.
Associates said Kennedy's
eyes became misty as he lis
tened to the Irish airs.
"There was a little bit of Ire
land here tonight," said Mrs.
Lemass, looking lovely in a
silver brocade gown.
She predicted popularity in
her country for a new march,
"President Kennedy Welcomes!
the Prime Minister of Ireland
written for the occasion by S.
Sgt. Norval B. Jones of Spo
kane, Wash. .
In his toast, Kennedy quipped
about his Irish ancestry and
"those who are Irish on St.
Patrick's Day." In a more se
rious vein he said that Ireland,
though a small country, was
playing a "significant role op
the world stage.
Lemass raised his glass to
the pride that the Irish people
feel that Kennedy is one of.
them. A place is assured for
the President in Irish and
American history, he said.
He expressed the hope that
someday his host would answer
the command in the song,
Come Back to Erin."
It was Kennedy's kind of a
party. Relaxed friendly conver
sation took the place of the
usual formal entertainment aft
er dinner.
The evening wound up with
the playing of "Danny Boy."
For the Irish guests who were
departing, Kennedy was one of
the boys who made good.
New Playground
.Opens Thursday
A new Roseburg neighbor
hood playground development,
Quintus Park, will be opened
for public use at 4 p.m. Thurs
day. Tom Keel, director of parks,
said the new facility becomes
Roscburg's seventh, neighbor
hood park. It is located at a I
"Y" intersection formed by
Center and Susan streets in I
West Roseburg.
New playground equipment on
the facility includes a swing
set, slide, monkey bars, two log
forts, a small house to climb!
through in connection with the
slide and a circular bench on
which parents can rest while
watching their youngsters.
Residents arc invited to view
the facility, which has been de
veloped along modern lines and
incorporates several new ideas
in park development planning.
JOINING for a brief chot prior' toi. the Tuesday even
ing program of events at the 75th annual. session of.
the Oregon Baptist Convention ore Dr. Eugene Ger
litz pastor of the host church, ond the Rev. John
Jackson of Portland, well-known Negro church leader
and speaker who gave the principal address at Tues
day night's 'general session. The convention is being
held Tuesday through Thursday of this1 week" at the
Roseburg- First Baptist Church, Some 300 delegates
from all ports of the state are in attendance. (News
Review photo)
national background of the race
revolution' forces which, in his:
opinion, brought about the pres
ent racial situation.
Himself a Negro, Jackson has
been in close touch with the;
racial situation and with some
of the more articulate Negroes
expressing themselves on the is
sues. "The great migration of
the Negro population from south
of the Mason-Dixon line into the
North; the growing educational
problem among the Negroes;
and the returning Negro veter-
i7pH that SuDreme Court action day is the former governor of
alone did not gain them racial Minnesota, Harold E. Stassen,
rights." now president of the American
According to Jackson, thej Baptist Convention. Stassen's
church, for the most part, haslmain address will be given at 8
failed to support the rights of
the Negroes. "Two things the
church can do," Jackson said,
"are ;i) to re-educate white
America, and (2), restore the
Negroes' belief in the integrity
of America." Resolutions on the
o'clock tonight at the First
Baptist Church. The public is
invited to attend.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the noted California churchman,
Dr. Frank Kcpncr, will give an
address on "Relations Between
UN Endorses
Test Ban Pact
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(UPI) The U.N. Main Political
Committee gave unanimous en
dorsement today to a Soviet-
Baptist stand on racial mattersiChurch and State in the Pres.
are expected to be one ot tne ent Age.
closing pronouncements to be
issued by the convention dele-ji
gates, committee spokesmen re;l OUHTV CXC66QS
The Rev. Mr. Jackson, wno is D.nl Cfllft flllAtM
leaving Roseburg immediately DOnQ JUIB UUOlU
after the convention for a speak
ing engagement in California, Douglas County is one of 25
comes originally from Pennsyl-i counties in Oregon which ex
vania. He received his BA and! ceeded :962 bond sales in Sep
MA degrees from the Univer-tember. according to L. J. Ful
sity of Pittsburgh and later took!Ierton. county Savings Bond
h s seminary work at Union i-uiiiimiiee, cnairman
Theological Seminary in New
York City. He taught school at
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. ond 7 to 8 p.m.
m m.
I Wfl rrimfrtnl Trinit rh0HlllflHlAmCriC-an.a.!rfe.m!"' .bjTj5 Virginia Union College in Rich-
w I1HI I I IMM MVIIVHllH
In Circuit Court On Thursday
outer space to nuclear weapons. L-onrl Va and at Shaw llni
It sent the agreement to the vers.ty in Raleigh, N.C. He has
ueueidi rtssemuiy lui Hum ran-
Savings bonds in this county
were $55,660 in September, com
pared to $36,086 for the same
month in 1962, he said.
The U. S. Treasury's Free
dom Bond Drive for 1963 has
helped push Oregon savings
bonds sales for September up
to $2,668,143, Fullerton stated.
September sales in 1962 amount
ed to $2,277,219.
Sales for the state of Oregon
SAir.ON South viAt Nam tor me nrsi nine momns oi
(UPI) - Gen. Paul D. Harkins.i1963 are 826,920,783, compared
commander of U.S. military;10 sales pi 4,b8,jjj lor uie
Harkins Escapes
Air Crash Hurts
The monthly meeting of the
Umpqua Chapter of Gold Seal
Chinchillas was held Sunday at
me nome of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dennis on Melody
Lane.
President Ralph Osborn nnnn-
cd the meeting. The main topic
was timothy hay as chinchilla
feed. Secretary Wanda Osborn
read the minutes about t h e!
ZTLr lhc Norn Symphony Concert
Mr. Streets from Tacoma was ... . I e
present and gave a lecture on UnnnCIOI jUCCeSS
the care of chinchillas.
Mrs. John Looney was chosen
to take part in a herd Improve
mcnt training program. Mrs.
Thomas Davis won the Drize.
Mrs. Looney gave a demonstra
tion on how to make bottle hold
crs from coat hangers.
seventeen old members at
tended and seven new
were introduced including Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Winters
Mercy Hospital
. Admitted
Medical: Harold Braum, Mrs.
Harry Elwood, Mrs. Jerry
Drake, ' all of Roseburg; Mrs.
Hubert Dunn, Winston; Harry
tain, ldlcyld Park.
Surgery: Sidney Leikcn, Rose-
ourg. ,
Discharged
Mrs. Orville Curwick, M r s.
Charles Bridges, Mrs. John
Richardson, Mrs. Robert
Holmes, all of Roseburg; Er
nest White, Raymond Wayne
Unccciim, Myrtle Creek: Mrs
Eric Wilson and daughter Lisa
Ann, Riddle; Sherry Williams,
Oakland; Mrs. Robert Davis,
Winchester.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Terry Dodson. Mrs.
Dennis White, Mrs. Darold Mun
ion, Mrs. Larry Nickson. all of
Roseburg; Gene Richcy. Win
chester.
Surgery: William Long, Idle-
yld Park; Mrs. Ivan Holm,
Suthcrlin.
Discharged
Susan Conn, Marie Steffcn.
Mrs. Paul Amann and daugh
ter Anna Louise, Edwin Fin
ncll, Mrs. Larry Woodard and
daughter Stacey Marie, M r s.
Mitchell Carmon, Mrs. Kenneth
Sumerlin and daughter Diana
Kay, all of Roseburg; Mrs. L.
B. McDaniel; Winston: Donald
Barnes, Robert Cavcns, both of
Myrtle Creek.
fication.
Ambassador Carl W. A.
Schurmann of The Netherlands,
Two criminal trials are sched-,lem, goes on trial Thursday be-!cnairman oJ tne Hi-nation com
uled to open Thursday at 10 fore Judge Don H. Sanders on! mittee, declared a 17-power res
a.m. in Circuit Court, but two a charge of obtaining money byolution on the agreement adopt
other trials scheduled for to-!false pretenses in connection: ed bv acclamation, The del
day were called off. I with a $10 worthless check, al-eSates applauded his an-:
t....nu m iiArrnfiiu n.,. Qt ti.A D n o n nouncinGnt. Schurmann said it
tie Creek, eoes on trial Thnr.IRoom of the Rose Hotel. was hoped the assembly would forces in Viet Nam. escaped in- same Perlod ln 196z-
day before Circuit Judge'' The trial of Robert J. Carton,' 8've j,s f'na' approval Thursday jury today when the pilot of hisj
Charles S: Woodrich on a 3. of Elkton, charged with non-imorn'n8- plane neglected to lowcrYnnnfu firnim Rnnlre
charge of "false swearing." jSupport, was called off and The United States and Russia 'the wheels for a landing. I v..v.v..w
The charge brought in a "lcre was 'n(lic!it'n the case gave their public endorsement Harkins and five others 'WnrkshoD' SD6okfir
Grand Jury indictment accuses iwould be dismissed. to the resolution based on their.aboard were not injured, but' i-awj -.pcunci
him of false testimony concern-! ,T ""-"unaiu, m agreement. ". -wmagca wnen u- The Douglas County Associa
ing f
trial
flilf-pi
not send the telegram, did not Sa"ders suspended imposition of bers ot the Geneva disarn.a.
know ahont ii. o toinornm ,.,),-. sentence for one year and plac-im-,, ,-u,- ,- ,ha --i. f
in truth he had written the tele- u" -""uii, uruviueo. agrecmcnt achieved Tuesdayl"'" " " mimary,. Dr Dale Ared o the Veter.
gram and sent and authorized"' J"""" " "-! by the United States and the '-"'"" ui-u n Administration Hospital will
gram." . .aged property He was accused, Soviet Union. .the plane crashed,- and that the ?0 ..Altered wrtshoos"
Velma Irene Bell, 47, of S..:rrr.rrnHPer;l "-S. Ambassador Adlai E.'Z ,' eXtenS'Ve; advancing the initial plans of
. . niinffn.Tt ,i nmQ.tr, . n ,Ji Stevenson opened today's com-l p... n.i ;f A the association toward establish-
uuiiiHf.1, IU U OUil Ulllll J 1 ' l-llUl 111 CU
ii of false testimony concern-! ,J?mPs i',?n" ".onaid, 26 ; agreement. ' ie Plane was damaged when it: The Douglas County Associa-
a certain telegram during a!')fJ08den' utah. slated for trial; The resolution put before the J1'' 'e dirt airstrip on its belly: lion for Retarde(1 children will
-ion Feb. 27. The indictment '"day cnanscd a previous plea General Assembly's Main Politi-j ,miles .northwest of Saigon.1,,,, a spe(.ial spealteI. at its
3gcs that he stated he "did f '"""""ice ' 6."'" Judge'cai Committee by the 17 mem-L Tno accident took place when .egular meeting slated for 8
the twin-engine Caribou plane1:
came in for a landing at Di ;u .
Reds Slow
West Traffic
machine. Evidence brought out1 mi'tec debate with a declaration sour(,es said thfi accident took
millary ment of such workshops for the
that he did not actually parti-11"" , lne "solution "S e i s placc because the jlot remrueu in me .
innin in n,o . i,. '..i forth a policy which has al- i i, n. i.i:F According to association spokes-
a lookout for companions. I rca( been adopted by the Unit-'madc his appr0ach. ilmen' ne, o the immediate
In Circuit Court Monday, Dar- e(1 stl,tcs I None of the four officers and of ft gro"p u t, set
lene June Whitalter 22 nf mi "The United States fully in-two crewmen ahnarrt , ,.! such workshops to provide gain-
nm, ,,.,. , . ,W. Stanton St., was' placed on tends to pursue this policy," he jured. lul activity in safe and suitable
u.HL,iii (UIJI) - The Soviet nHnt.n.: .- i.- n . .. environment.
S SSJSe aSSSS ealevenson recai.ed that As- w.ckageUdsim i
; Defense Secretary Ro,!Plane won, be Hying away . g and hear Dr. A,.-
1962, that the United! ine wen mlormed
than nine hours. The convnv .'"I, . ' a"r .iW
was cleared aTrhe BriSS ."il!" con-jstates opposed any "bombs infaid Harkins noticed that the Glide Mail Hill
f . . . tvivil IIIC ailClfCIl I nPinr lit" nrnrlrn rr In nut nilnlnn f lailUIIlK UCHI SUM WAS. rorrantflrl
.usca io now to iov.el pressure. and rohhprv f " vr-"rlZ'.: " ' 1
nection with the alleged hp.itintrrt.it" n.t'im tn .-...t m.nUnr. landine t!ear still wne rotraMoi
and rohhprv nf U.irlnn irni-nri! Ine thp nlnnn wae m-a-;nr u r: I A ..J.
The i convoy of 28 men in nine Payne of Tenmile on Aug. 24.' Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. nal approach. They said he TT reClx
f eaorenKo aouca nis endorse- tuiuii me auenuon oi
vehicles had been held up at Trial of James Waltor Wai.,
Babelsberg, just outside the bor-124. Winston, accused nf tho rnh.
dcr of West Berlin, since 6:45 bery, still pends.
a.m. a was cleared snortiy be-
fore 4 p.m. I "
Soviet control officers had dnmm Dl I u J-
tried to force the British troops, VC1I. rUIIV LCUUS
to dismount. But the British . . ,.
convoy commander refused. I VOllllCI 111 KOfPfl
Then, after vigorous protests at
uie scene aim ai ine uipiomauc SEOUL Korea
ln.tnl 4n 1 n..n 11... 1. ' VWri;
oii,;.,j T Z 'L "a :." i . "aslal"y Jnta chairman Gen. Park
." .. ' . "- Lining Hee scored a narrow vie
cepung me soviet aemana. tory ,n(lay j nis hard.fought
rauvuj i miuviiik on uui iace ior president of South Ko-
of this resolution will be an
other important step toward the
slackening of international ten
sion
Rril ich
terms," a British spokesman rca. Thomas led a parade of dele-!,an advisor to the Vietnamese
said. The Tuesday election contest 6ates voicing support for thellv, Al-m-v CorPS- Names of the
The spokesman said Mai.lwith former President Posun resolution. . .ouers were not available.
Gen. David P. Yates, the Brit-iun was ending like a photo
tir.-n: t t ri:A
. .. . : tYllllillll ' leWlIt 1.UI1K. UUUd
ment to Stevenson's. ,notn tne enlisted crew chief was rep0rted in "good" condi-
"As a reult of the signing of and the officer pilot, but the:tion at Douglas Community Hos
the Moscow treaty (on a partial' P"ot set the plane down on its pilal todayi following a one-car
nuclear test ban), a favorable lDe!ly- accident Tuesday about 8:30
atmosphere was created to take I As s0("i as the plane skidded a m
further steps toward disar-ito a halt, Harkins and the oth-l Tlie accident occurred 8.3
mament and toward solving crs Jumped out and the general1,,,,!,,,, cast of Susan Creek State
other problems," he said. isM a waiting group of Park on the North Umpqua
Beyond doubt, the adoption nl""a muiiarymen: I Highway. According to state po-
ulu oi a way to lice the vchicle was traveling
westbound. Long lost control
amnna , ea (nnf
" ........ , - ana nis car weni over a su-iuu
and improving conditions." je aboard the plane was Col.,bank) coming to rest near the
itish Minister of State Peter vnui t Wilson, senior Ameri- river
That's
come down '
ine sources
Al kl I 1- .
Local citizens and organiza- MDOYe normal rorecasr
.,u, w . u.....:.w.U.c ...c .u- The fivc.day wcathcr forecast
I . ? i i .I j c i ' according to the Weather Bu
burg the Portland Symphony,., sta(ion , ,he Roscbur
Orchestrn will not have their
monetary advances returned to
them for at least several days,
according to Avery Thompson
ones'0' "le sponsoring committee.
Temperatures Averaging ish commandant in Berlin, sent finish in slow motion. With 97 u . .
a sirungiy women protest io; !'- ---"i uie votes counted, nOHlc rile InSpcCIlUn
Russian Gen. Ivan A. Jaku-1 Park's election still was not- . - , .,
bowski. ! mathematically certain. SeTVICe Started Here
The unexpected Soviet block Bul lhe trcn.d trickled inevit-j
followed a similar hnlrfnn nf a ably toward a Park triumnh ini The Rosebure Fire DeDart-
nirnnrt calk for ii-miier.iinre u s Ai mv rnnvnv ai thp samp an election generally conceded I ment s annual home fire msnec-
avcraging above normal for! checkpoint last week. It to have Dccn orderly and hon- tion service got under way to-
Western Oregon with highs aroused fears the Russians' iday.
mostly in the 70's and lows inlwerc about to apply the same1 .' al'k already had claimed Fire Chief LeRoy Seibold said
the 40's and low 50's. A fewiprcssurc tactics on the British.! iciory, and the opposition al- fire personnel began contact- 0ui7 Km'
With tickets out for sale all showers arc nredicted. to occur! n.in.i, fn;i. e-.!roay was conceding it
and over the roiintv. it will lake ...Pn.. n-i...P.i.... c...in.. - . '. 1 As of 10 n.m. (fl a m
. . . - - iiiuiij- i iiuiaiitu ami oiiiiuu.v. v n c i nmnnM Mini I in - "
aaugnicr irom Willow Creek, some time to effect return of . m-nuh . L t r n,ir ,hc unofficial tally was Park, work west
ain. .-nioncv and anv unsold tickets f r- i j . -.7. . . 4.6G2.983. Yun 4.a04.10.s. pivinn
. - - ---- rnrncr rirfl L.nerKen .venir es ann imp in in np . - "
I counted. They said the convoy
Park a solid and near
margin of 158.S78.
llio next meeting will be held tor comnilation of fin.inri.-il
At lh Wnmnn' rinl,kA..f .i'..ni:.t: .: ... : . i.
t ""ii ' w ... ri'-NDLr. lOiN (Ull) p ire- commander refused
ai'iK-iiram-B ui uie orencs-, fiRhters controlled a 500-a c r e
" lira. Thotnnsnn sairl ; r..nn..( f:n on
Varying estimates placed the cast of here late Tuesday. CZr Zl.Zrl l DHVer Cited After CtlV lucd throughout the winter, wea
. ithnr nnrmiltinfT hp cairi In nr
Weil-Child Clinic Set
Two juveniles Nabbed At Glendale Thursday
Two juveniles from Portland, F. L. Club of Glendale Well
ages 16 and 15, have been lodg- Child Cinic is to be held from
and"!.,!nDUgla.S ?0Unt.? jail 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17.
and turned over to juvenile au- . ,. . . u
thorities, following arrest by at 0hvet P'byter.an Church.
Oakland .City Police. The 15- No appointment is necessary
year-old was booked for having for immunization shots. How
a concealed weapon. . 0ver, those desiring an appoint
ment with the county health
ing homes in the Fairhaven dis- ,,,, n ... . , doctor must call in advance
uuiMia wwvy tvoiauii, une Ui
the 19li2 Nobel Prize winners in 832-3200.
Firemen who are invited inin ' '. . u"u P ine r. u uuo nas aiso an-
final homes contacted will inspect"'" U,B, P'u-nouncea a conee io oe open io
the nrpmisp, for nossihip ii ram' now teaches at Harvard the public from 10 a.m. to 1
hazards, Seibold explained.
I i nc piUKiaiu nui ue cumin-!
The Western Allies do not!
PHONE 673-8435
For Eprt Initollotltxi ond
Solti
Carpoll Formlco Linollum
1 1 Yeoti Loeol Eiporionco
ROLLAND D. DAVIS
Custom Floors & Carpets
College, according to the Bn- p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, at the
tanmca Book of the Year. iIOOF Hall in Glendale
crowd attending the concert at
i . . ', . order this procedure in i
which broke out .,. , ,i,:i,
Thn h ant
upward to 2.000 persons. pomt-,Monday, had been whipped by , ' "'" "'?. " "
ing lo a hoped-for financial suc-lhieh winds and was difficult to 5. .fccl"s 10 Ben n un
cess for the orchestra's appear-lcheck. Tuesday afternoon crews : Jr-i'owcr agreements ciaiing M
ance. The sponsoring groups un- got a fire-line around the blaze. "ul" ,,lu """" "' ...,
when the
derwrole the
tune of $2,500.
the and controlled it
j winds died down
cu?; Strikes Parked PickuDdtlitional f,at"re of "'e pro-
; " gram this vear. Seibold said
Craddock 18 nf the inspection crew will give
Creek Rd., was cit- c?ch homf "Pa"t a tele-
number of the Roseburg Fire
ed for violation of the basic
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE!
CLOSING OUT
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room for the 1964 models by Westinghouse. PRICES are SLASHED!
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Come in to our store . . . Cheek tho Special
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You Can Be Sure ... If it's Westinghouse
TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC
721 S. E. Oak Ave. Roseburg Phono 673-5521
a i. m r?i-j
""""" ;rtue Dy Roseburg City Police Department. The card is de-
I'lmer Speed Kasmussen, 23,' after the car she was driving signed to be placed just under
of 714 NE Winchester St., Rose-struck the rear of a parked the receiver of the head set
, j nunr, ..j k.. ti. j n-i -where it can be located swiftly
burg, posted S75 bail and was, Pickup, owned by Theodore .1-,, . cmc,cecv. The num-
released louowing nis arrest by uuuocr oi me lodo hpr on the card is for
Tuesday
city police on a private com- St. Tuesday at 10:40 a.m. alarms
plaint charging assault and bat-' The accident happened on SE ed
tery The complaint was filed Jackson St., when she made a
by his wife, Laurie Lenore. He left right turn onto Jackson
is scheduled to appear in Muni- from SE Doul,,as Avc she ,o!d
cipal Court today. 0lRnn she reached for an ob-
ject which fell off the seat as
she made the turn, causing the
accident. Damage was minor.
only,
fire
the chief stress-
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
PASTKKTH. a pleasant alkaline
inon-acldt. powder, hold fake teeih
more firmly To et and talk la more
romfort. Junt aprtnkte a Utile FA3
TKET1I on your plates No gummy,
gooey, pasty Ustn or feHn Checka
sp1ate txlor" (denture hreatht Oal
PAdTKKTH at any drug counter-
Wft VeUJI LICEKSC TO BRIVC?
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
f- Ac:, 1-itj'iT.f.. if.--'.
939 S. E. Sltph.m 673-81 66
New Barber Shop
NOW OPEN
"Cole's My Barber"
2040 N.E. Stephens
Acroit From Richies Drive-in
Glen Cole Owner
Formerly of Winston
And Fairhaven
s