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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1963)
a Ike's New Book Relates Memoirs Of First Term WASHINGTON (UPI) "Man date for Change", the first in stallment of Dwight D. Eisen hower's memoirs of his White House years, was published to dayanother landmark in the former president's highly sue- PIXIE GARDENS Sundays Only DOUBLE PEONIES 50c BLEEDING HEARTS JUNIPER 50c ,o $3.50 LAUREL 2 YR. 50C 5,000 SHRUBS AND TREES READY NOW. Phone 673-6113 PIXIE GARDENS NORTH END BROAD AVE. T.k. Overpast OK Mulholland On Wert Sidt of Airport. cessful literary career. ' The 650-page book has been chosen as a selection of the Literary Guild Book Club. Ad vance installments have ap peared serially in a number of major newspapers over the past few weeks. Both of these fac tors almost insure it will be a best-seller, perhaps on a scale equaling that of his first book, Crusade in Europe. It was the enormously popu lar "Crusade in Europe" that gave Eisenhower a measure of financial independence. The proceeds from that book went toward purchase of his farm at Gettysburg, Pa., the first home he has owned after years of living on Army posts around the world. Eisenhower deals with the first term of his eight-year (1953 01) administration in the current book. The second term will be covered in another vol ume planned for publication late next year. The early critical consensus on "Mandate for Change" ap peared to be that while the for mer president has described the great and momentous events of his first four years in the White House, he just as carefully has omitted all of the colorful de tails. The meat is there, but the juice is gone. RUMMAGE SALE SLATED The Woodmen Circle Umpqua Grove 51 of Winston is sponsor ing a rummage sale at the Roseburg Elks Lodge Friday, Nov. 8, from 3 to 9 p.m. and again on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 8 a.m. to noon. OREGON IAN NAMED Don McColl of Vancouver, B. C, left, ond Robert Kennedy of Klamath Falls were named president and vice president, respective ly, of the Pacific Logging Congress in Portland Wed nesday. Re-elected to office were two Portland men, Carwin Wooley, executive vice president, ond Robert F. Dwyer, treasurer. (UPI Telephoto) Pi ear JIUJ. No Longer Secret! By ABIGAIL VANBUREN Thurt., Nov. 7, 1963 The News-Review, Page 3 Police Investigate Four Auto Accidents State police investigated four auto accidents Wednesday, two of them involving injuries. v Raymond Kenneth Radford, 19, Rt. 1, Box 113, Riddle, and five passengers with him suf fered injuries when the car he was driving went over an em bankment at 7:10 a.m. on Ore gon Route 227 two miles west of Days Creek. The car was traveling east and started to pass a log truck, and the car went into a spin on wet pavement, skidded off onto the shoulder broadsiding. It went over the embankment. The car came to rest on its top, and had to be removed by a wrecker. It was badly dam aged. The injured were taken to the Myrtle Creek Clinic by ambulance. Radford was the most serious ly hurt. Others in the car were Homer Radford, 59, and Brent Parsley, 19, same address; Gene Stultz, 25, Myrtle Creek, Leonard Clifton, 19, Canyon ville, and Harry Carr, 18, Rt. 1, Box 279, CanyonviUe. Car Skids A Department of Commerce, Bureau of Land Management pickup, operated by Calvin Ed ward Lewis, 42, Portland, was following the Radford car, and when that car went into a skid, Lewis applied his brakes. His pickup also went into a spirt, skidded off the roadway on the south side and rammed into a bank with its rear. There was no damage. Nancy Christine Reed, Rt. 1, Box 255, Myrtle Creek, was treated at the Myrtle' Creek clinic for a small scalp lacera tion and released, after her car was forced off the highway about four miles north of Myr tle Creek Wednesday at 5:25 P.m. She told state police she was northbound and was being pass ed by three vehicles at the north end of the South Dillard interchange. The. last two ve hicles passing forced her car onto the shoulder and into the guard rail on the east side of the highway. The car was re moved from the scene by a wrecker. Mrs. Reed's two chil dren, Elizabeth Christine, 3, and Karen Larue Reed, 20 months, were not injured. V.hicl.i Collide I A fourth accident occurred at 6:50 p.m. on U. S. Route 99 (NE Stephens St. at its inter section with Alameda). A 1960 sedan operated by Stanley Sim mons Steele, 1634 NE Todd St., was westbound on Alameda and entered NE Stephens. At the same time a 1952 roadster oper ated by Merlin Lee Seibold, 421 W. Broccoli SL. Rosebur? m. tered the intersection from the south headed north. The vehic les collided in the north bound lane. The Seibold car had to be Itowed from the scene hv a wrecker, but the other car left under its own power. Steele was cited for failure to yield richt of wav. MONEY TIME Symptoms of'Distrass Arising front STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million package of the ' WIU-ARD TREATMENT have been told loc relict a svmpionu ot dutren ahiing from eaeanach ami fHiiieewal Ulcers due 10E1 eeee Acid Peer Dieeatlen, tear or Upeet It mac. Qattlima, Hearlbwrn, lUea leetneM, etc.. due to Elects AcM. Ask for "Wftllard't MeeMae" -Inch (ullj captains the) ttome ueauneiib free at Church's Drug Store Fullerton Rexall Drug OPEN HOUSE UMPQUA MOTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. 1735 N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd 672-4825 SAT., Nov. 9, 8:00-5:00 REFRESHMENTS SERVED SHOWING 1964 JEEP WAG0NEER& GLADIATOR COMPLETE TUNE-UP fir AUTOMOTIVE ' FACILITIES . . . . ALL MAKES OF CARS Factory-Trained Technicians BETWEEN HOWARD COOPER AND FIRESTONE DEAR ABBY: I am in water with a very good friend of mine. I have known for years that he has worn toupee, which is the only toupee I've ever seen that looks like the person's own hair. I told group of men at my club that he wore a toupee. (Some were surprised, and many were not). Later, when I saw my friend, he let me know in no uncertain terms that he did not appreciate my telling people that he wore a toupee. I did not mean to be unkind. I sim ply stated a fact. I didn't think he'd mind. Was I wrong? CHECKING DEAR CHECKING: Yes. You should have checked with him first. If he didn't "mind" why do you think he would wear a toupee? hot jit is owed them to be accom modutcd in this way? Or am I wrong? NOT MOVING DEAR NOT: Moving over a seat or two in order to accom modal people who wish to sit together is, in my opinion, so slight an inconvenience that it is rude to refuse. DEAR ABBY: So often when I am eating my lunch at counter, two or three people will come in and ask if I would move down a seat or two so they can call sit together. I don't always feel like moving because it involves moving my purse and perhaps some pack ages. Also, 1 am usually ab sorbed in reading something, and I don't like to be inter rupted. I used to move without a moment's hestitation, but the more I thought about it, the more I realized that it was just plain rude of people to ask me to move, and I quit doing it. Now when I refuse the re quest, everyone in the place (especially the waitresses) glare at me as though I were the rude one. Why do strangers feel DEAR ABBY: Three weeks ago my husband died of cancer.; I can't find the words to tell you how much I loved him. When it became obvious to him that he was dying, he asked me to promise him that I would not grieve and that I would not let others who loved him grieve over his death, l am 36. He1 was 39. It was his last wish:) that there be no public type funeral. He requested that our minister say a little prayer, with i I only those present who had toll do the actual labor in burying (I him. He did not want me, our I children, or even his parents to "sec him buried. I promised him and he died in my arms. I discussed It'with'our Ininisterl and everything was carried out according to my husband s wish-i es. Now, my husband s family and even friends and neighbors1 are saying hateful things about I me. Abby, I thought I was do ing the right thing. Did I? KEPT MY PROMISE DEAR KEPT PROMISE: Yes. Have no regrets, i . CONFIDENTIAL TO WILLIE: Some bachelors DO change. but it's not natural process. It usually takes a good woman to change them. Featuring Our Own Exclusive Direct Import rtYa,nr r tv m , VJVi3beJA3ili W Direct From Weisfield's of Amsterdam m From our own diamond-cut ting facilities in I Aj " th D"""" Ctnter of tht World) VALUE tntrtrx fcynof f our MW "Btriwl Love" l vH ( Jf- V r) n... .:rj ...i.J x. .....:--. ..... 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