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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1963)
- " I Castro Says He's Ready For War Against Anyone PETER C. DAY, (right) Forest Service employe, is shown receiving $300 check from Vondis E. Miller, Umpqua National Forest supervisor, Day, foreman of the Forest Service regional sign shop, submitted on employe suggestion which, according USAF officials, resulted in considerable savings in the manufacture of rustic signs. (Forest Service Photo) , ' Suggestion Nets Award Of $300 A suggestion for an improved routing method in the manufac ture of rustic forest signs has won a $300 cash award from the Forest Service for Peter C. Day. ' i The award was made this week by Vondis E. Miller, Umpqua National Forest super visor. Miller said the award to Day is the largest cash presentation for employe accomplishment mado on the Umpqua in recent years. Day is foreman of the Forest Service regional sign shop lo cated in the Umpqua's ware house building on Diamond Lake Boulevard. The new system for routing signs developed by Day consists of a special template and rout ing device. A hand router is guided by the template as it cuts the letters in the sign board. It replaces more cum bersome and costly methods previously used, said Miller. The official said the award was made through the "employe suggestion program" which en courages employes to submit1 ideas for improving operational efficiency. The Forest Service sign shop here manufactures numerous kinds of rustic signs for Na tional 1' crests in Oregon and Washington. MIAMI (UPI) Cuban Pro mier Fidel Castro said Friday night he is ready for war with Venezuela or any other "lack ey" nation in the Western Hem isphcre. Communist Cuba, he boasted could smash any invasion force in 24 hours. In a two-hour, sabre-rattling! speech before 10,000 school girls Hope Yule Tour Still Uncertain SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Bob Hope "reacted well" to his first treatment at Children's Hospital for a blood clot in his left eye, according to a hospital spokes man. The 00-year 1 old comic was given a local anesthetic Friday and then received a delicate photo - coagulant treatment which lasted less than 10 mm Utbii. Following tho treatment, Hope waB returned to his home to rest. Further treatment will de pend on the results of Friday's session, which involved flashing1 a powerful light beam into the eye to dissolve the clot and seal . ,,(OAS) lor its probe of arms nope, who .us .e. a... m , shipinonts ealing it .. aIla. with the eye trouble since 1058,1 ., ',,. ..,, ,ii.i.-,,i entered the hospital Thursday It still was not known whether in Havana, Castro violently at tacked Venezuelan President Romulo Bctancourt. Stung by Betancourt's call for an air and sea blockade of Cu ba as well as his warning that Venezuela might take unilateral action against Cuba, Castro said: "Attacking Cuba and block ading Cuba would not be an easy thing because we have the arms to defend ourselves and so, it doesn't matter who attacks our country." In an apparent reference to the installation of Soviet mis siles in Cuba in 1062, ho added: 'When they talk of attacking Cuba they are just justifying the defensive measures of Cuba which occasioned the October (19G2) crisis." But he did not elaborate. He denied Betancourt's charges that three tons of1 clandestine arms shipped to pro- Castro terrorists in Venezuela came from Cuba. Instead, he reiterated earlier Cuban charges that "they were1 sent by the (U. S.) Central In telligence Agency." Castro also denounced the Or ganizalion of American States Training Meets Set Next Week "Developing Responsibility in Children" will be discussed at home economics unit meetings in January, according to Mary Fletcher, county extension ag ent. Training sessions for leaders who will be directing discussions will be held in Scottsburg Tues day and in Roseburg Wednes day and Thursday. Women in extension units all over Doug las County will be participating. Rules cannot be laid down tell ir.g parents how to develop re sponsibility in an individual child but the women in these groups will consider what re sponsibility really is and how it is developed, said Miss Fletcher Mrs. Roberta Frasier, family life specialist at Oregon State University, says the program developed because she is ire quently queried about develop ing responsibility in children to day. She said groups often ask if she thinks children today are less responsible than they used to be and would they not be more responsible if they had more to do at home. Mrs. Frasier said she believ ed that training for rcsponsibil ity begins with attitudes devel oped in infancy, and that some times children are discouraged in developing responsibility be cause they are not allowed to do things for themselves. She observed that children have different responsibilities to school, teachers, friends and Darents and sometimes must de cide which of these responsibil ities should be met first. ho would be able to leave Dec, 22 as scheduled to tour U.S military bases in the Mediter ranean area Robert M. Cutler Funeral services for Robert M. Cutler, 69, who died Friday at a Rosoburg hospital follow ing a short illness, will be held at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Monday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Ron Clason of tho Hucrest Church officiating. Private cre mation rites will follow at Rest Haven Crematory in Eugene. Cutler was born Aug. 19, 1894 In Athena, Ore. Ho had lived In Athena most of his life be fore coming to Roseburg about threo weeks ago. He was mar ried to Arcta I'ayno May 24, 1921, in Athena. Ho was a re tired Oregon Slate Highway Do purtmont employe lie is survived by his wife, Arcta, of Athena;, one daugh tor, Mrs. Glenn (Geraldinc) Hash' of Roseburg; three broth crs, Oeiirgo of Anchorage, Al aska; Print of Boise, Idaho, and Charles of Seattle, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Cole o Portland and Mrs. Harriet llol- lingshoad of Seaside; and four grandchildren, chronistic and discredited organ ism." Ho called Bcluncourt a "bloody and miserable tyrant and traitor and procurer" and added: Bctancourt and all the lack cy nations of Latin America would not last 24 hours in an attack on Cuba," Castro said the Venezuelan government is "the principal In-1 strument of, Yankee imperial ism's plans of aggression ngainst our country." Council To View Parking Proposal The Roseburg City Council will discuss recommendations on otfstreet parking facilities for the central business district at Its regular meeting Monday night. Tho meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building. Both tho Roseburg Chamber of Commerce and tho city Plan nlng Commission have rccom mended that plans be carried through to develop motored off street parking facilities in the control business district. Tho council is also scheduled to consider a suggestion for municipal ownership of tho wa ter system. .7, ' 7 : A PROUD ROSEBURG HUNTER, A. F. (Tony) Shukle, of 1 16 W. Kildeef Ave,, poses with the rack of a bull elk he shot while on o hunting trip this season near Unity. Shukle was justifiably proud of this trophy, 1 which came after some 15 years of elk hunting with out o previous success. His brothers, Albert, from Unity, ond Bill, from Spokane Wosh., took part In the successful hunt wim the Roseburg man. (News Review Photo) Two Accidents Net No Injuries Friday State police in Roseburg vestigated two non-injury acci dents Friday night. They said the first occurred at tho intersection of NW Gar den Valley Boulevard and NW Crouch Street at 6:15 p.m. when a car driven by Theodore Reu ben Hornschuch, 55, of 774 NE Clover Street, entered Garden Valley Boulevard from Crouch Street and collided with a car driven by Emmet Willis Dage 42, of 2151 NW Calkins Road, The second occurred on US 99 BR in Winston at 7:27 p.m involving vehicles driven by Marcus Gilbert James, 33, of Winston, and Wayne Wilburn Young, 39, of Myrtle Creek Stalo police said the James ve hicle had stopped to allow a ve hicle in front of him to make a left turn and the Young ve hicle struck the James car in the rear. Thcro was extensive damage to both vehicles. Kennedy Death Inquiry Pends AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-Texas' court of inquiry into the assas sination of President Kennedy was postponed Friday by Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr who feared it might hamper a fed eral investigation. Carr praised a blue-ribbon commission President Johnson named to investigate the assas sination. He said he will work with the federal investigators. "Investigative authority ot the federal government is being used to the fullest," Carr said. "It is our considered judgment that the Texas court of inquiry, if held at this time or in the immediate future, might bring about an interruption in tho continuity of the nationwide in vestigation. Carr announced plans for tho state probe a few minutes aft er President Kennedy's funeral in Washington. Full federal co operation was promised. President Johnson later se lectcd a commission to look into the matter and Chief Jus tice Earl Warren was named to head the panel. Perry E. Zeek Perry Ellsworth Zeek, 79, died nt a Myrtle Point hospital Fri day following a lingering ill ness. Zeek had resided in Roseburg since 1943 except for the past two months when he was living in Myrtle Point. He came to Roseburg from Lakeview, Ore The deceased was born July 19, 1884, at Vancouver, Wash On May 16, 1916, at Klamath Falls he was married to Sylvia M. Dennis. The couple had been married tor 47 years at the time of Mrs. Zcck's death in August of this year. Zeek was a member of the Roseburg First Baptist Church, Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Carol Adelia) Moore; two sons, Homer Ed ward Zeok of Placervillc, Calif., and Kay L. Roberts of Klam ath Falls; one sister, Mrs. Bess Craig of Portland; 18 grand children; 24 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Long It Shukle Memorial Chapel, with Dr. Eugene Gerlitz of the Firs Baptist Church officiating. Private interment will follow at Civil Bond Cemetery, Win- stun. FLUE FIRE REPORTED The Roseburg Fire Depart ment received a call to Doug las Community Hospital at 7:03 p.m. Friday when a flue firo was discovered. There wat no damage. Protection Against Killer Difficult NEW YORK (UPI) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhow er said today "there could be no absolute protection against" an assassin who is "deter mined" to kill a president. Eisenhower, noting that he received an average of 250 'crackpot" letters weekly while in office, said he "thought it realistic to assume that my safety was largely out of my hands." '. . .If a determined individu al was willing to die to accom'l pbsh his purpose, there could be no absolute protection against him," Eisenhower said :in an article in the Saturday Evening Post. Eisenhower also ureed that succession tn the Dresidency be changed to keep the administra tion "heading in the same poli tical direction" in the event of an emergency. Eisenhower said the presni line from the president, vice nrpeirlpnt In thf snp&kpr of the House, president pro tempore of the Senate and then to me caD inet is illogical. The former chief executive said he preferred a previous system that called for the sec retary of state and other cabi net members to follow the vice Page 2 The . News-Review Sot., Dec. 7, 1963 ipresident in line of succession. This was the law prior to 1947. "I believe that the earlier or der of succession is a more log- inal nna whi-tl ivnillrl k(Pn the presidency heading in the same political direction unui me elec torate has an opportunity to make its further wishes known," Eisenhower said. Whan T vnrinn R .Tnhnson be came president House Speaker John MccormacK a, ana oen. Carl Hayden, D-Arir., 85, be came next in line respectively to succeed to the presidency. However, Eisenhower pointed out in the Post article that the speaker of the House is elected by a district and the president pro tempore of the Senate by a .state. ". . .Neither necessarily reflects the 'will of the whole electorate," he added. Tho nrpeAnt linft nf finppae. r " -- - - v o !sion, Eisenhower said, makes it "possioie ior a man to succeed tn the nresidencv who is out nf cvmniithv with thn aime and 'policies of the administra tion. . . Delia Newport Delia Newport; 66, of Rose burg, died Friday at a local rest homo following a prolonged illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilson's Chapel of the Roses. Oswald's Widow Asks Citizenship FORT WORTH (UPI) Ma rina Oswald, widow of the sus pected assassin of 1 President Kennedy, was quoted Friday as saying she wants to become an American citizen. Mrs. Oswald, 23-year-old Rus sian-born mother of two, burst into tears when she learned at least $7,700 had been sent to her by sympathetic Americans. Mrs. Shirley B. Williamson, part-time private investigator and housewife, headed a drive to raise money for Lee Harvey Oswald s widow and children. Three Fliers Killed In Light Plane Crash ESTACADA, Ore. (UPI) Three men were killed when their twin-engine plane crashed in an open field about 10 miles north of here Friday night. The aircraft, a four-place Ces sna 310, was on a training flight from the Skyways, Inc., flying school at Troutdale. Tho victims were William A Smith, 31, Portland, and instruc tor for Skyways; Harry Sank, 35, Anchorage, Alaska, a private pilot who was being checked out for a commercial license, and Charles N. Gates, 38, Trout dale, manager of Skyways' flight division who was along as a passenger. Slimmercttes Plan For Two-Day Bazaar Members of the Roseburg Slimmercttes, the largest local chapter of the "Tops" club, arc planning a two-day bazaar and rummage sale to finance their trip to an annual convention in Portland in May. Candy, baked foods, Christ mas decorations and fancywork will be offered at the sale which will be held Friday and Satur day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Wilson's Warehouse on West Harvard Boulevard. tp ry ni n jj 1-1 1 t .u"IUl-llJ,ll,--lQJ Inl'.-'-il I I (d A Ei? (P" cry W I 1A If. wuE!?) fi I I Pec flgBlte m I (E : 1 : 4R - ENTERTAINMENT GERRY DAVENPORT hit.', yjj j,.,;. AND ASSOCIATE OF THE STUDIO OF HAIR DESIGN, WILL PRESENT THE "DANDY" AND OTHER NEW FALL HAIR STYLES, PLUS WIGS AND THEIR PART IN HAIR STYLING. WAYNE WAGNER WILL BE AT THE BALDWIN ORGAN, OFFERING THE "BEST IN MUSIC" FOR YOUR LISTENING ENJOYMENT. JERRY AND ELAINE TRIPP OF THE JERRY TRIPP DANCE STUDIO, WILL DO EXHIBITIONS OF LATIN J$) AMERICAN DANCES, SUCH AS THE TANGO, SAMBA, AND CHA-CHA. YOUR MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES WILL BE ESTHER CEDDES PLUS" MLE IflODEls" TO SHOW AND PRESENT TO YOU THE LATEST IN MEN'S FASHIONS AND GIFTS FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE MODELS WILL BE: lost touh nctNSi ti nnv in ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE tin llll'l. Iltllllaiatt tnitiltt 93 $. . Sttphtns 673-IUi Dick Booth KPICTV Bob Johnion KQEN Elliott MoHchtnbachor KYES Jimmy Johnson KRNR PLUS MANY OTHER WELL-KNOWN ROSEBURG PERSONALITIES REMEMBER... MEN NOT ALLOWED mm mm SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 7:00 -9:00 PM FREE COFFEE, CAKE, SANDWICHES I
