- " 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