The news-review., October 28, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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I Page ' 2 The News-Review Mon., Oct. 28, 1963
1 .:;
Pope Leads Tribute
To His Predecessor
r i l A ' vM - V )
I ' '
THE ANSWER TO REPORTER'S question. "How does it feel to be home?" is
answered in Los Angeles by three big smiles os Robert Mann, 20, center, is
greeted here by his mother, left, and father, Charles W. Mann. The Stanford
University student spent 21 months in Eost German prisons after being accused
1 of trying to aid the escape of on East German to the west. (UPI Telephoto)
Supreme Court Rejects AppealiTX,
, - - m - ,
From Order For Desegregation
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Supreme Court rejected today
an appeal of the Mobile County
(Ala.) School Board from an or'
der requiring a start on public
school desegregation this fall,
Earlier the board asked Judge
Hugo L. Black to . block the or
der pending appeal, on the
ground It would seriously dis
rupt the education of the coun
ty's 75,000 school children.
Black refused to do so on
Aug. 16. He said the board has
known for nine , years that it
was running its school system
in an unconstitutional manner
but has done nothing about it.
The Mobile decision was the
Jerry Thomasssn was chosen
as the best "table topic" speak
er ft the regular bi-monthlv din-
first directed towards Alabama:ner meeting of Roseburg Toast
public schools below college masters 604 held at the Ump
level since the Supreme Court's'qua Hotel. Thomasron related
famous school desegregation a humorous story.
ruling oi 1HS4. I Two .other speakers
In other actions before taking heard, using the topics "Sounds
a two-week recess, the court of Life," and "The Mathemat-
today: leal Merits of the Cuisenaire
Agreed to hear the case of Hods." .
r.ormon.hnm a n a 1 1 1, - i.i According to members, speak
Schneider who is fighting to re-,? from the club are available
gain her U.S. citizenship lost fr appearance at meetings or
ATICAN CITY (UPD-Pope ice ... He had confidence in
Paul VI today led the cardinals the power of the love of Christ
and bishops of the Roman Catb-j burning in a human heart.
oUc Church in a moving tribute "John XXIII could reveaH
to his predecessor, Pope John God to men, perhaps better
XXIII, as a man sent by God'thau others more brilliant or
to give new life to the church m0re scholarly, because for so
ana ugni 10 me woria. imany years he was the faith-
At a colorful ceremony in St.lful witness o' the God who
Peter's Basilica attended by alUoves men." .
of the fathers of the Ecumeni- Because of today's ceremony,
cal Council, Pope Paul said the usual general session of the
Mass in commemoration of the! Ecumenical Council was sus
election of John XXIII as pon- pended. But the council will re-
tiff in 1958. - Isume work Tuesday.
While Pope Paul listened
from the papal throne in front
of the great altar, Leo Josef
Cardinal Suenens of Belgium
delivered an address extolling
John XXIII as a man of hum
ble goodness who "opened :
new era for the church."
Council fathers had antici
pated that Suenens' speech
would include a plea to expe
dite the work of the council,
which has tended to become
Jury Acquits
John C Diehl
-
John C. Diehl, 67, Reedsport,
was acquitted ' of a charge of
contributing to the delinquency
bogged down in protracted de-u " T ,-' i : ? .T
u: ......." j The Jury returned its unam
kiuTiiciis auunc auiuiv ouuui :
CHRYSLER PRESIDENT Lynn A. Townsend watches os o technician installs a
new turbine engine on what is the world's first assembly line for gas turbine
powered passenger cars. The engine, mounted on the front suspension system,
is being fitted to one of the first 50 consumer test cars. (UPI Telephoto)
John XXIII and his enormous
impact on history. -
'John XXZII was a man sur
prisingly natural and at the
same time supernatural," Sue
nens said. "He lived in the
Dresence of God with the sim-
were ,::, ... ,k ,,,
through the street of his native
town.
"John's spontaneous, forth-
2 Hospitalized After
Overdoses Of Drugs
while living with her husband
in their native land for more
than .three years. Mrs. Schnei
der is challenging the law
which calls for denaturalization
of a foreign-born American cit
izen who lives for three years
or more in a country where he
or she was previously a nation
al. Her appeal contended the
law unfairly discriminates
ciuus it advance request is
made. Speeches would be limit
cd to five. or ten minutes.. Any
loastmastcr may be contact
ed in regard to such speaking
engagement
Jesse L. Ware
ation to' conclude the lengthy
trial.
The Grand Jury indictment
accused Diehl of contributing
to the delinquency of a 12-year-old
girl on Aug. 31, 1962. An
earlier indictment on another
charge was dismissed by Judge
Charles S. Woodnch, on mo
tion of the defense attorney.
PiMiiit .... T 1 Tl T T
ert..!r' Sanded tried the e.
like a ray of sunshine which
dispels the fog, which melts the
Tuesday Rehearsals
Slated For 'Messiah'
Rehearsals for the annual pre
sentation of "The Messiah" will
continue this week, but on Tues
day evening at 7:30 In the Rose
burg High School Choral Room,
rather than on Monday, ac
cording to Director Robert E.
Rboins.
1 The change Is necessitated by
a conflict with the scheduled
Community Concert at the high
school. The Tuesday rehearsal
aTangemcnt will remain in ef
fect for the following two weeks
due to other conflicts, according
to Robins.
New singers are still being
recruited, and former members
of the chorus are being urged
to attend the scheduled rehears
als. Performance of the work
is planned for Sunday, Dec. 8.
citizens.
Accepted for hearing a gov
ernment appeal from an ad
verse antitrust ruling. A federal
district court decision had ruled
wiy ponce were cai eu to mu tQ native.born UiS
be, nuiuy vuuii auuuay uuuiu
12:30 a.m., where they found
a woman overcome from an ex
cessive dose of pain pills.
The woman, identified as
Edna Willodcan Jorgcusen, 27,
of that address, was rushed tu
a local hospital by Walt's am
bulance.
Harry Herman, 38, of 343 NW
Sweetbriar, also was rushed to
the hospital over the weekend
after allegedly taking an over
dose of sleeping tablets. A"cr
i treatment he was lodged In the
county jail pending further ex
amination. He was said to be
In a depressed condition, po
lice said.
Jesse Lorcn ' Ware, 74,
Roseburg, died Saturday at his
against naturalized citizens by residence at 4563 SE Jackson,
imposing conditions not applied1 He was born April 6, 1889, in
Roseburg. He was a veteran of
World War I, serving in tho
Army. Ho had lived in this
community his entire life.
He is surv.'vcd by one broth
a. urniinH tir hi f nr:
agamsi- ut jusuku wepun-.,. ,nd on sist. .,.
Uiw-m 5 ClUim Willi UCqulMUUU Ul,t Slnl,nn! nf Wi,c-n
me nazei-uiass iu. uy miuuiuu
tal Can Co. Inc., was illegal.
Granted a hearing to John
Coleman, an Alabama Negro
Childrens' Fund
Drive Tonight
Tonight in Roseburg mem
bers of the Youth Fellowship of
the First Methodist Church will
be out trick or treating, but not
of for candy or other treats. They
win be out collecting for the
United Nations International
Children's Emergency Fund
UN1CEF, and will be identified
by UNICEF tags.
John Enz, chairman, reminds
area residents that the purpose
of the drive is to help improve
the lot of the children of the
world, and requests that those
persons who wish to assist in
Missionary To Speak
In Gendale Tonight
F,,n,,rnl o; ...ill l.u 4h rtri ho., (hoi- ,M .h.ng. 1 u. i. C Urman, 1T115'
Wednesday, at 1 p.m. at the collected .and ready when the'"0"",1. wat was formerly
" l il a l
Hospital News LOCQl AppCHOOSCI 111(11110 beeKS
- Bronder Pastures To Conquer
Visiling Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. James
Tolle,
Mrs. Marvin Oppelt, Mrs. Don
ald Harvey, Larry Helbling,
Mrs. Donald Nichols, Mrs.
James Crow, Charles Lee, Rob
ert Farmer, Frank Beaver, Lee!
Murry, Mrs. Richard Boldt, all
ci Roseburg; Aaron Chambliss,
IIrs. Leo Manske, Mrs. Harold
McAllister, all of Winston; Mrs.
Diehl, which started Monday of, Herman Roberson, Mrs. Doug'
last week with selection of a'las Bronson. both of Oakland:
jury. Legal discussions took up
a good deal of the first day,
and a trip to Reedsport to view
the Diehl house on Tuesday
took up much of the second
day.
Numerous witnesses, includ-
five small girls, the oldest 13
took the stand. Diehl testified
in his own defense and denied
the charges.
Deputy Dist. Atty. Thomas
Odell was prosecuting attorney
and Dudley Walton was attor
ney for the defense.
Long and Shukle Memorialidoorbcll rings
Chnnnl. with thn Dnv .hmne nihoi- vnnth 0rntine in tlm
sentenced to death for the futaljsmlth of the First Christian' area are expected to observe
snooting oi a wniie man in lHtii-HJIuirch officiating. Private in-their usual custom of going out
Coleman's petition said ho had torment will be held Thursday Halloween night to aid in the
Been denied opportunity to prc-iat to a.m. at the Willamette drive
sent evidenco that .' Ncgrocs'Nutionul Cemetery in Portland.l
were systematically excluded
from the grand jury and trial, California!! Is Held
jury which Indicted and con- ,. . ,,,
victod him. 0" Disorderly' Count
Refused an appeal by Dar-
rell Devorc Poulsnn who has
been sentenced to death for the
rape-murder of an 11-ycar-old
girl in Utah, 1
PHONE 673-8435
For Inrt Installation and
SaUl
Carattl Formic Llnoltum
1 1 Yiori Local Eipcrltnco
HOLLAND D. DAVIS
Custom Floors & Carpttt
Larceny Charge Holds
Young Idleyld Man
Uland Lavcrnc Thomas, 21
of Idleyld Rt., Box 371, Rose
burg, has been lodged in the
Douglas County jail on a pri
vate complaint charging lar
ceny from an auto. ,
Lodged also over the week
end were Vandcr DcLois Gar
rett, 45, of 349 NK Nash St.,
charged with drunken driving
on arrest by state police, and
Johnnie Viola Garrett, 45, same
address, charged with being
drunk on a public highway.
Chester Glenn Robblns, 53,
Dillard, was arrested by slier
tff's doputics and booked at the
county jail on a drunken driv
Ing charge.
James Earl Hargravcs, 20
Myrtle Creek, turned himself in
at the county jull as bring ab
sent without leave from the
army.
City police took into custody
early Suturday Charles Danley
36, of Santa Ana, Calif., on a
disorderly conduct charge, after
oficcrs got a report that a man
was prowling around the house.
Danley, who came up to of
ficers on their arrival, said ho
was looking for his wife who
was supposed to be at the ad
dress at 2584 SE Douglas Ave.
Police said evidence indicated
Danley had been drinking and
earlier in the evening had bceiv
In a fight.
More Rain Expected
The five-day weather forecast,
according to tho Weather Bu
rrtiu station at the Roseburg
Airport, calls for temperatures
averaging near normal with
above normal amounts of prcci
pltation.
Women Will Hear
Scholarship Winner
the Belgian Congo, will speak
at the Glendale Assembly of
God Church tonight at 7 o'clock
according to an announcement
from the pastor, Rev. Robert
Hutchinson.
Furman, a resident of Ore
gon from 1938 until he left
for his missionary assignments
has served in Africa for three
four-year terms. He and h i s
wifj were evacuated from the
Congo twice, the last time in
January of 1960. After that they
served in Tanganyika, working
there for three years. Their
service has included work 'with
primitive people, including the
pygmies at the Itwu Forest
area in Central Africa
Furman will illustrate his
missionary address with color
ed slides taken while he was
Jim Allan, Mrs. Wesley Thomp
son, R. C. Taylor, all of Suth
erlin; Sylvia Plikat, Camas
. Al's Wagtail Kid, a sleek,
black Appaloosa owned by Al
Farenbaugh of Roseburg, has
won practically everything in
the conformation class show
ring. Now his owner is looking
to new fields his stallion can
conquer this time in perform
ance. ,
At the same time, the "Kid"
will probably have to be facing
his greatest competition from
his own family. Farenbaugh
Patrick Dean, Myrtleltoo.
said he is planning to enter the;on to. be
Kid s sire in snows next year,ichnmDion
But the sire, Renner's Pala
din, will be hard pressed to
match the showing this year
tf his 2-year-old son. The Kid
competed in nine regional i
shows in the halter and- CQn-f,
formation class this year and
walked away with nine blue rib- ?
bons. The acid test was the Pa-'
cifie International in Portland
for horses from the entire North
west. The Kid claimed the blue
ribbons in his halter and con
formation class and then went
Roseburg Firemen
Law- Answer Three Calls
Lcnoro Teran of Santiago,
Chile, the recipient of this
year's Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs annual study
scholarship will be one of the
featured speakers at the fall
conference of District 2 in Suth
erlin this Friday.
Miss Teran is taking a year
of study at University of Ore-
fnn
The meeting is scheduled to "' ''"' "-'"
start at 10 a.m. In the Slither- -lin
Community Building. Anoth-L I n I IV I. II
er speaker at the meeting willjLOCOl POllCC PICK Up
be Ray Mullen, superintendent , , ...
of the Suthcrlin School District. FOUr CUrteW VlOlOtOrS
Presiding at the meeting will!
be Mrs. Douglas Welch, Co-I Several juveniles were taken
nuillc. district nrcsident. The; into custody as curfew viola
state president of the orgamza
tion is also due.
District 2 includes Douglas
Coos and Lane counties.
Valley:
Creek.
Surgery: Deborah Kerruish;
Jerry Powell, both Roseburg.
Discharged
Edward Christie, Paul
ton, Mrs. Robert Ellsworth
Mrs. Sadie Batten. Howard Wil
son, Mrs. Dean Smith and son
Michael Raymond, Dewey Hel
ton, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Jo
seph Flores and daughter Kim-
berly Ann, Drain; Preston Fish,
Winston; Mrs. Raleigh Thrush
and son Travis Eugene, Cam
as Valley; Mrs. James Spack-
man, Winchester; Mrs. Peter
Leiken and son Bradley Karl,
Corvallis; Gordon Bevans, Cas-
tlegar, B.C., Canada.
Douglas Community Hospital
Medical: Harry Herman, Mrs.
Ellen Heidenricch, Laura Foltz,
Mrs. Elizabeth Winter, Mrs,
Gerald Jackson. Mrs. Darrell
Pamn Mr .Tapk Rnrtram. Mrs
Mary Ellen Cordell, Laddie No- O Vehicles Dflltlflned
vak. Noel Areo. Mrs. James w "ylllg3ty
Chidsey, all of Roseburg; Mrs.
Joe Mansfield, Suthcrlin; Mrs.
Larry Weston, Oakland; Mrs.
James Lyons, Azalea.
Surgery: Mrs. John White,
Curtis Barker, Mrs. Miquel Con
treras, all of Roseburg; Mrs.
Lance McCord, Rebecca Lane,
both Sutherlin; Wilbur Tankers
ly, Mrs. Helen Ross, both Win
ston. Discharged
Roy Burhart, Mrs. Earl Oder
kirk, Sheri Ballard, Mrs. Rcta
Gregory, Edward Coutts, Mrs.
Robert Nelson. Roy Mitchell,
Mrs. Marvin- Rathai, Mrs. Wy
lie O'Neal, Mrs. Donald Jones,
proclaimed grand
It was a steo un.
because as a 1-year-old, he was
reserve champion.
In the Northwest champion
ship competition, six shows are
recognized as ones in which
! points can be earned toward
this title. The Kid claimed
enough points for consideration
for the title in three shows. He
was named Northwest cham
pion at Okanagan, Wash.
1 With air worlds conquered in
Were tU. hnltor -onrl onnfn.m.lio-
Firemen from the Roseburgj
City Fire Department answer-1
ed three calls Saturday, report
ing no damage from the three
fires. i
At 2:12 p.m. firemen
cauea w ium w. saw wueie an dasg Farenbaugh decided it
electrical cord was smoking, was time to t qt the
Later in the evening, a car fire ormance competition. In t h e
was reported on W. Freeway, lattcrj the norse js jud d wnUe
Ave., but when firemen arrived being ridden The haer and
they found an overheated ra-performance competition is
diator had caused steam which judged without rider.
m, ,, , . ine ruai surunse oi me sea-
The firemen were called atL f i?.v,ni, !,..,
rL in 711 7JW tne outstanding showing of
trjj j
Surroundings
of Peaceful Beauty
The beauty of our new
facilities provide a quiet,
comforting otmosphere In
time of sorrow
Wilson's ;
Chapel of the Roses
965 West HarvoTc?
Ph. 673-4455
BRITISH PRIME MINISTER Sir Alec Douglos-Home
interrupts his morning stroll to sign autographs for
a group of young fans, after attending church ser
vices ot Comrie, Scotland, Sunday. The new Premier,
who renounced his title is currently campaigning for
o seat in the House of fcommons prior to by-elections
ot Kinross. (UPI Rodiotelephoto)
ert. Coller, 467 SE Ramp
stand by during a flue fire.
In Crash Here Sunday
Cars
ithe Kid's sire, Paladin. In this
case, Farenbaugh decided to re- t
verse the order, making 'it, he ;
hoped, like son, like father.
Paladin Does Well
With Mrs. Don Spencer of
Roseburg working him, Paladin
took part in the Fall Appaloosa
operaiea oy l nomas :chnn, in ih Mace.
William Kendnek 971 Kenwood, es; Tne 9.year.old horsei with
St., and Vernon Gary Lorentz,i0ny tnreo wceks o practice
2334 W. trestview, Roseburg ,aced jn five of six perform.
collided at the intersection of, ancc classes He claimed
W. Lorraine Ave. and W. In-enouh points to be entered in
dianola St. Sunday at about the World Series of Appaioos:;
8:20 a.m. I competition in Las Vegas, Ncv.
No one was injured, but the Paladin had never been entered
cats were damaged to the ex-,in a show before,
tent they had to be towed from! Next year, both horses will
the scene. City police report be taking part in competitions,
that Kentlnck was traveling, Farenbaugh said. Mrs. Spencer
will train and ride Paladin, and
her husband will handle the
chores for the Kid.
east on Lorraine "St. Lorentz,
traveling north on Indianola.j
T1.,U TJ..- XI.. nl Xlillnrl Wd! ,u "- aciuo.i "'".'I
and son Daren Ashley Mollicibut failcd to 5-'eld the right of, this year's showings by the
Rhod " SCSm n h,S nEht' Farenbaugh horses is indicative
and daughter Cynthia Kay, Oi.ireport s l",c fa,h.cr andson tc,?m shou,.d,
car Means, Harry Herman, Wal- , I be a "smash ' on the circuit
lace Nelson, Robert Woodard. q House Tuesday jJj
wis, muiuu oiiiiin, aim uuunu- a. i i i C L I
ter Dclana Joy, all of Rose-1 At LoOKingglasS 5ChOOl
burg; Mrs. Doyle Lilly, Mrs.!
t r m tu rni;Hrt' 1111
. i i -li nolo an open house
j.nH enn .larlr AnHrfw All nf . . . . r
n i trlit frnm 1 -in tn H-Hl All
Winston: Rodney Wilde, Lola' "r": , " " V" in ,,,;: '"" Slipping Or irriTaTinq
Walker,
Haynes,
both of Glide; Tamcra
tors by city police in Roseburg
then released to their parents
after the juvenile department
was notified.
Two girls, ages 17 and 16
and two boys were observed
in a local restaurant at 4:30
a.m. Sunday. About the same
time a 14 and two 15-year-old
boys were taken into custody
on SE Oak Ave. at SE Ste
phens. In other city police action
over the weekend, a report was
investigated that a large front
window of the Michael Wyatt
homo at 723 W. Union St. was I
broken by BB gun pellet;
about 8 p.m. Sunday. The m Pqij Qf VVhliG
dow replacement value was,
listed at $150. I a heart attack claimed Paul
Robert Avcrett of 1329 SE white, 65-vear-old Winston resi
Rooth Ave. reported his son'scnt, eariy this morning, re
bicycle was taken from tho 1000!ports Mrs. Phcbc McGuirc, cor
block on SE Lane St. He said respondent,
his son was visiting another boy white had resided in Winston
and while he was in the house; for the past 10 years. He re
a group cf boys came by and tired last month from the Ore
took the bicycle. Igon State Highway Department.
Surviving are his wife, Viola,
'of Winston; a son. Arthur, and
idaughtcr, Mrs. Robert (Edith)
, -: i v. - -.j i. u n .,.... -,
Private graveside services for, dcnildrcn
Robert James ttengill m- Thc takpn (o
fan on of Mr. and """'Slportland where services will be
PettengiU of Myrtle Creek who heId at Saint Barnahll Kpisco.
died Oct. 22 were held this : , churcn Funcra,
morning at the Roseburg Me-; wi announcC(i later
monal Gardens. jb wilsei's Chapel of thc
He is survived by his parents, '
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis PettengiU;
one brother. Randy K. Sharp. .
and his grandparents. Mr. and flAAf III A II lit II
Mrs. Charles W. rettengill, all UUCJ U i. A 11 L ri
ot Myrtle Creek.
Wilson's Chapel of thc Roses
was in charge of arrangements.
Worry of
The Lookingglass school will ja ct rapnij
Tuesday rk& I EC I n
to present demonstrations
nr Don t De emoamssM 07 loose laus
Leo Humohrcvs. Mrs. ' f-,! .T-- Ji " "j 'th "'PP'nB! dropping or wobbling
Eugene Vaughn, all of Myrtle -;i.,ii., f .nii- .nrinkie a mtle pasteeth on your
Creek- Donald Smith Jimmiei . w,,,..!! pltM Tm, pirasant powder gives
Y. ., ' 1. ,1 , a : .1 iCOnteming individual Students, remarknble seme of added comfort
All nnmntc a nmoH fn n(. and flecurlty by holding Dlntes moro
Teninilc: Theodore ,' j i.r. ,i" " . ...Y,i D!";,v;.No V""mb sooey, pasty
Smith, both of Riddle; Anthony
Mora, lenniuc; 1 neociore ; ,pnd rx;frcshmcnts win Be serv- or t;ei.ng."it ' .fi."'"
nciiipiiiuin, nuivi:riuii; riuiiNC(J uet rA-STKETH at any drug counter,
Oherman, Oakland; Mr. and .....
Mrs. Elmer Pullen, Chiloquin.
Robert J. PettengiU
MnUf AVAILABLE
NUlf IN ROSEBURG
Wallstone In Colors
RtASONABLE
472-3010
IRRITATION
MAKE YOU NERVOUS?
Alter 21. common KldntT or BUdder Ir
rttUeni !lrt tl mn voettn
w en nd mr mk rou tens nd nf rrotn
!iom too frautnt, burmnt r itching
OTinntronbolhdTndntfhl.8oiiintT.
you my k .ttp ind ii(ff r from Hetd
ch. ckcrtt nrxl trtl old, tirrd. At
pressed. In tufh irrltHion. CYSTEX
bwiIIt btlnw ftrt, rrUxmi comfort M
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CV8TSX m dtoiiuu. rw knr
"Buying Q mo hoe?
You can relax
when you're covered by
For example: Trees, shrubs and plants. Harmful acts
of the insured. Building glass.
Check your current homeowners insurance. Chances
are it does not offer these important "Protection,
Plusses" of GENERAL Insurance.
For the finest, most complete protection at the
lowest possible cost, call your Safeco Agent
note. He's a nhone's Ipnirth awav. 21 hours a dav.
Nobodv settles claims faster and more falrlvlh
Ken Bailey
INSURANCE AGENCY
830 S.E. Rose, Roseburg Ph. 673-4428