Page 2 The News-Review Fri., Nov. 29, 1963
Kennedy Family Has Sad
Thanksgiving Reunion
Calapooia Church
Hooks Missionary
HYANNIS POUT, Mass.
(UPl A cold drizzle kept the
grieving family of the late
President indoors today except
for trips to church.
Mrs. Rose Kennedy, 72, moth
er of the late President Ken
nedy, drove herself to the
7 a.m. Mass at St. Francis
Xavier Church. Sen. Edward
Kennedy and his cousin, Miss
Ann Gargan, 32, attended the 8
a.m. Mass.
Linhts from the complex of
Jeanne Sacger, missionary to
Burundi, Africa, under the
overlooking (World Gospel Mission, will
Blood Drive
Scheduled
Three hundred pints of blood
are needed by the American
Kennedy homes overlooking! World Gospel Mission, will! lied Cross Bloodmobile when
Nantucket Sound pierced thesncak at the Calapooia F r e ei facilities are set up at the Elks
rainy day. The only sound was:Mthn,tkt fhrph fmlr miles Club ballroom Monday and
the Darning oi oogs ownea oyi . . Sll(ll(,rlin ,nniht Sat. luesuay, uec. t ana i, accord
, " " " . mg to Mrs. Robert Franks,
uraay anu aunuay. mite lur
Miss Saeger's talks will be 7:30
p.m. According to the host pas
tor, C. 0. Tremain, the public
is invited to attend.
The visiting missionary is di
rector of the educational pro-
Johnson Gets Thumbs Up Vote From Europe
Authorities Hold
Forgery Suspect
' Paul Leonard Johnson, 31
Oregon City, was lodged in the
Douglas County jail Wednesday
on a charge of forgery. Bail
was set at $2,500.
Douglas Arthur Johnson, 25,
Roseburg. has been arrested
here on a Pendleton warrant
charging him with contributing
to the delinquency of a minor.
Bail is $500.
Held for Navy authorities are
David Earl McCoy, 18, 747 NW
Broadway, Koscburg, listed as
being absent without leave, and
Raymond Noble Edgar, 21,
Roseburg, listed as a Navy de
serter.
In Roseburg District Court
Wednesday, George Enlow was
found innocent of a charge of
engaging as a pawn broker
without a license. He allegedly
made a loan to Harold Foix
taking an electric drill as se
curity. Judge Gerald R. Hayes
found he bad not violated a
law.
Oral notice of appeal from a
District Court conviction was
filed by Ralph Gene Schwab, 35,
on a charge of improper pass
ing. Judge Hayes had found
him guilty and he was fined
$5 and $5 costs Wednesday.
Rural Fire District
Election Set Monday
Residents of the Roseburg
Rural Fire District will go to
the polls Monday to cast their
ballots on the annexation of!
five areas to the district and
on a new member of the board
of directors.
Only candidate for the five-
year term is Robert Moursund,
principal of Joseph Lane Junior
High School. In each case, 100
per cent of the residents in
the areas to be annexed pcti
tioncd for annexation. Uosl
dents of the present district
must approvo the annexation.
The polls will bo open from
2 to 8 p.m. at the Rural Fire
Station on NW Garden Valley
.Boulevard.
Toastmasters Judge
Davis' Speech Best
Dick Davis, wilh his speech
"Our Sacred Cow Bests .High
er Education," was adjudged
the best speaker at the recent
meeting of Toastmasters B04.
Dlok Hughes was named win
ner of the best tnblo topic.
Titles of the other two speech'
es given by club members were
"Four Score and Twenty Years
Ago" and "My Mexican Dell
ency."
Toastmasters G04 meets cv
cry first und third Wednesday
at the Umpqua Hotel.
the Kennedy children
The somber family circle in
eluded Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy. the President's widow
and their two children, Caroline
and John. They were surround
ed by reminders of a happier
yesteryear.
The grieving 34-year-old wid
ow and her children flew here
Thursday for a sad Thanksgiv
ing reunion with the heartbrok
en Kennedy clan. The only
members missing were A 1 1 y
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, his
wife Ethel and their eight chil
dren who spent the sorrowful
holiday in the McLean, Va.
The traditional Thanksgiving
Day reunion and dinner fol
lowed the same pattern as oth
ersbut it wasn't the same.
No Laughter
There was no laughter or joy.
The celebrated touch football
game was missing. And there
was no ice skating party at the
rink just outside the village.
As usual 75-year-old Joseph
P. Kennedy, former ambassador
and father of the assassinated
President, sat at the head of the
table. The dinner was held at
his spacious, 17-room mansion
The elder Kennedy has been
paralyzed and confined to a
wheel chair since a stroke in
December 1961.
Cow Is Victim
Of Road Mishap
Douglas County had a quiet
Thanksgiving, so far as high
way accidents and criminal ac
tions were concerened.
Only one accident was report
ed to police agencies, and in
volved an automobile's bout
with a cow. The bovine got the
worst of the encounter and was
killed, Thomas J. Miller of 141
Currier St. reported to the
Sheriff's Department. The ac
cident occurred two miles north
of Roseburg on Highway 99
BR. The car was damaged.
State police report the arrest
of Carl Joseph Hill Jr., 20, Cot
tage Grove, booked for being a
minor in possession of alcohol.
With him were three girls, all
under 18, from Cottage Grove.
They were taken into custody
at a restaurant in Curlin. The
girls allegedly had been drink
ing and a full bottle of vodka
was found in Hill's car, said
slate police.
Three juvenile girls were re
turned hero as runaways and
booked at tho county jail for
juvenile authorities.
Roseburg City Police repotted
picking up two persons who
were lodged in the city jail
for drunkenness.
&5
5 uj m
JEANNE SAEGER
. . . mission speaker
gram in the Murche area which
includes nine elementary and
13 "bush" schools within a ra
dius of 25 miles and which com
prises a total school enrollment
of over 1,000 pupils. She visits
these schools regularly by car,
driving through elephant grass
with towers well above the car.
over roads which are barely
passable in the rainy season,
according to a report from the
Calapooia church.
Miss Sacger finishes many ol
these journeys on foot, the re
port continues, and has collect
ed many beautiful colored pic
tures of the people and places
in Burundi. She will show some
of these during her talks.
Miss Sacger teaches French,
Bible, singing und other sub
jects as necessity demands.
She is a nalivc of Shclton,
Wash., und attended the Chi
cago Evangelistic Institute, now
Vennard College. She is also
graduate 1 of Seattle Pacific
College.
drive chairman.
This quota is in addition to
those set for Myrtle Creek on
Dec. 4, Sutherlin, Dec. S and
Drain Dec. 6. Roseburg hours
are Dec. 2 1 to 5 p.m. and
Dec. 3 4 to 8 p.m
Roseburg area residents who
have not given blood before will
find the process simple and
quick, Mrs. Franks said. Regis-
tration is followed by a blood
check to be certain the donor
is eligible as to iron content in
the blood; a temperature test;
and then the actual donation.
"A doctor and qualified nurs
es are on hand at all times in
this volunteer program which
is a vital part of everyday life,'
Mrs. Franks said in announcing
the Bloodmobile visit,
Riddle Home Burns
The Riddle Volunteer Fire Dc
partmrnt responded to a call
from the Hans Rosengrccn home
Tuesday morning shortly after
two o'clock when fire was dis
covered in Iho small central
room in which tho heating unit
is located.
One wall of the room was
burned before the fire was ex
tinguished, causing damaged es
timated ut $200 by Kenneth
Bond, Riddle fire chief. The
house is insured, according to
F.rma Host, correspondent.
Minnie L. Bailey
A former Roseburg and Gar
den Valley resident, Mrs. Min
nie L. Bailey, 75, died Sunday
in a Scuttle, Wash., hospital
after a short illness. Funeral
services and interment took
pluco Wednesday in Seattle.
Mrs. Bailey, a native of Il
linois, lived here before moving
to Washington in 1947.
She was the widow of George
C. Bailey, who died in 1059. He
wns author of the novel, "Tall
Trees Surrounded."
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. tioorgc Kocrncr, and a
niece, Miss Joyce Koerner, both
Pattie Jo Matthews
Paltic Jo, the infant daugh
ter daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur (Bill) Matthews, Rt. 2,
Box 855, Roseburg died Wed
nesday evening following birth.
Surviving are the parents;
two sisters, Jean and Jody;
three brothers, Bill, Jeft and
Bob, all , at -home; paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Matthews of Roseburg, and
maternal grandmother, M r s,
Carl Johnson of McMinnville
Graveside funeral services
were held today at 2 p.m. at
Lookingglass Cemetery, with the
Rev. John Adams of the First
Presbyterian Church of Rose
burg officiating. Long k Shuklc
Memorial Chapel was in charge
of arrangements.
Nation's Holiday
Death Toll Falls
By United Press International
The death pace on the na
lion's highways fell below the
normal for a non-holiday week
end on the second day of the
long Thanksgiving holiday to
day.
Since the holiday period be
gan at 6 p.m. Wednesday, auto
motive deaths had been occur
ring at the rate of 4.1 an hour.
The National Safety Council
said the average death toll for
non-holiday period was ap
proximately 4.6 an hour.
A United Press International
count at 9:30 p. m. P S T
showed 173 traffic deaths since
the holiday weekend began.
The breakdown:
Traffic 173
Fires 10
Planes 10
Miscellaneous 25
Total 218
California led the auto death
count with 12, followed by Illi
nois and Michigan with 11 each,
Texas with 10 and North Caro
line with 9.
Five members of a Tennessee
family en route to a Thanksgiv
ing dinner with relatives were
killed Thursday when their pri
vatc plane crashed in a field
about 40 miles west of Knox-
ville, Tenn. Four college fresh
men died when their single en
gine plane crashed and burned
on Mt. Wachusett near Prince
ton, Mass., Thursday night.
The National Safety Council
does not keep tabs oh i the
Thanksgiving holiday death toll
but- said about 472 persons
would die in traffic accidents
during a normal non-holiday pe
riod from 6 p.m., Wednesday to
midnight Sunday this time of
year.
LONDON (LTD In its first
stock-taking of President Lyn
don B. Johnson, Europe has
given him a thumbs up vote.
After the first shock over the
assassination of President Ken
nedy, and even some panic, a
mood of confidence that lead
ership of the Western alliance
remains in strong bands ap
pears to have taken hold.
Only events and the manner
in which Johnson deals witn
them can prove the final ver
dict of America's allies, but a
survey of European capitals by
United Press International re
porters shows that at the outset
Johnson has made a good im
pression.
Many of Europe's leading
statesmen were able to make
their first assessment of the
new President when they went
to Washington for the Kennedy
funeral rites. Others base their
hope in Johnson on what they
have seen of him on his trips
as vice president, and on his
statements and speeches of the
past week.
Home Impressed
British Prime Minister S i r
Alec Douglas-Home stated h i s
own opinion pt me suaaeniy
burdened Texan immediately
on his return from Washington.
The new President "greatly
impressed all the visitors and
observers in Washington,"
Douglas Home said. He ex
pressed confidence the "finely
held" checks and balances of
international relations would
not be disturbed by the change
ni American leadership.
West German Chancellor Lud
wig Erhard, another visitor to
Washington, was reported by
his closest aides to have been
greatly encouraged by his in
itial reactions to Johnson whom
he found looking to the future
and acutely aware of the prob
lems of Germany and West
Berlin.
In Communist surrounded
West Berlin itself, which John
son visited on a morale-boosting
mission shortly after erec
tion of the Communist wall in
1901, Mayor Willy Brandt said
he knows the new President is
as determined as his predeces
sor to stand by all commit
ments to the city. "Berliners
can have the same confidence in
Johnson they had in Ken
nedy," Brandt said.
Proved To Be Thorn
French President Charles de
Gaulle, whose go-it-alone tac
tics in East-West relations and
nuclear policies were a thorn
in the side of the Kennedy ad
ministration, is not likely to be
less a thorn for Johnson's ad
ministration. But persons close
to the French leader report
that in his first contact with
the new President in Washing
ton Dc Gaulle liked the measure
of the man.
Austria's Chancellor Alfons
Gorbach who saw Johnson for
15 minutes after the Kennedy
funeral said "peace and free
dom" were in good hands.
Switzerland's Foreign Minister
F. T. Wahlen saw US. Secre-j
tary of State Dean Rusk, not
the President. But his impres
sion was said to be that contin
ued strong leadership could be
expected. I
Another who returned encour
aged from Washington was Nor
way's Prime Minister Einar
Gerhardsen who said he found
more insecurity in Europe over
the change in American leader
ship than he did in the United
States. Denmark's Prime Min
ister Jens Otto Krag has not
seen Johnson since he succeeded
to the presidency but met him
as vice president. He voiced his
confidence in the new Chief
Executive within hours of Ken
nedy's murder.
Rates Johnson Highly
Finland's President Urho Kek
konen saw a good deal of John
son on a Washington visit in Oc
tober, 1961, and again when the
then vice president visited Fin
land less than three months'early this month and found him
ago He gives Johnson a high! well informed on "the broad
B . - . . outlines" of foreign affairs,
rating in statesmanship. Luns js eonfident j0lnson wi
Holland's Foreign Minister continue Kennedy's program in
J. M." H. Luns saw Johnson. the Western alliance.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of Lane and Jackson
COMMUNION SUNDAY
9:30-10:45 Church School
9:30-10:05 Worship Service
10:10-10:45 Adult Seminars
1 1 :00-12:00 Worship Service
"Sacrifice" - Meditation
The Rev. John E. Adams
6:00 P.M. - Jr. High W. F.
7:30 P.M. Membership Class
Nursery Care, 9:30 & 11:00 A.M.
ol I'.umontls, wash.; and mi
mei ous nieces and newphews in 'low at the I.ongview
tho east. IPark.
Marie Anttonen
Mrs. Jack (Marie) Anttonen,
74, of Longview, Wash., died
Wednesday in a Longview hos
pital. She had been in ill health
tor some tunc.
Mrs. Anttonen was the moth
er of Arthur and K mil Anttonen
of Roseburg. Her husband, eight
other children, many grand
children and four great grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will he held
nt 1 p.m. Saturday at the Dit-ledscn-Moorc
Funeral Home in
Kelso, Wash. Interment will fol-
Memorial
RUMMAGE SALE SET
A rummage sale will be held
Saturday at the old warehouse
building in the 900 block on W.
Harvard Blvd. by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Winston Baptist
Church. Hours of the sale will
be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Phone Your Order
Ready When You Get Here!
PH. 672-3507
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