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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1963)
Poge 2 The News-Review Wed., Dee. 18, 1963 Adlai Says China's Lone-Wolf Policy Poses Threat To Vorld UNITED NATIONS, N. Y (UPI) U. S. Ambassador Ad lai E. Stevenson said today that Ked China's "aggressive, lone wolf" foreign policy is more and more threatening to the world and that any change in relations with the United States must come from Peking. Hut, Stevenson told a news Drunken Driver Gets Jail Sentence, Fine Frank Glen Perry, 28, of Rtc I, Box 610, Roscburg, was found guilty of drunken driving on trial before Municipal Judge Warren Woodruff Tuesday. He was sentonced to serve five days in the city jail and fined $150 and $5 costs. j,Totul of 23 cases were han died in Iloscburg Municipal Traffic Court Tuesday night iji ' were for basic rule viola lions, 11 non stop and the oth . vrs miscellaneous. City police arrested Raymond Hugh Gaswint. 23, of W. liar vard Boulevard and booked him on a drunken driving charge . Tuesday night. He was followed by the officer from the inter section of NE Boston St. with Diamond Lake Boulevard, then north on Jackson and west on SE Cass Ave. near Rose. MEETING IS CANCELED Duo to weather conditions and other factors, the meeting of the Douglas County Associ ation for Retarded Children scheduled for Thursday night at the Courthouse, has been can celed. Announcement of the next meeting will be made at a later date. 545 S.B. Main ST. Published Dally Except Sunday by. NEWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING CO.. s. Roieburg, Oregon s . Telephone 473-3321 Entered as second clni matter May 7, 1920, al the pott office at Roieburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, '1873. J. V. Brenner Publisher The Newi-Rovlew li a member of the united preu international, NEA Service. Audit Bureau of Circulation "and thit Ore jon Newspaper Pubilthrri Association, National Advertising Rrtoreienlallve li Newspaper Advertising Service Co,, Run Building, San Francisco, Calif. i SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier and Roieburg P.O. Boxes " 1 onth, $1.75j 6 months, $10.50) year, 131.00, ' ty Mall In Douglas County: 1 monlh, 11, 75 j 3 months, U.SOt 6 months, M.OOi 1 year 118.00. Outside ot Douglas County: 1 monlh, $1.75, 3 months, $5.35i e months, : 10. SO; 1 year $21,00. t Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH :;. With More Comfort PABTEETH, a plnumnt nlklllllia (hon-nold) powdpr, holds ralsa teeth mora nrmly. To eat and talk In mora romtort, Juat aprlliKla a lime rw TEETH on your plates. No gummy, aooey, pasty taste or reeling. Checks Ri)late odor" ulenturo breath). Oet FajBTBKTH at any drug oounter. conference in which he summed up the General Assembly which closed Tuesday night, "The monolithic Communist world is full of cracks and diversity no longer is the monopoly of one group." Stevenson underlined President Johnson's appeal in the Assem bly Tuesday for an end to the East-West cold war. He said the President emphasized his per sonal experience with the New 1-eal in the Uni.ed States 30 years ago and envisoned an ex-j tension of its principles to the world. However, Stevenson foresaw no change in U.S. economic pol icy although he called attention to Johnson's emphasis on multi lateral aid, such as through the United Nations. Service Station Here Burglarized Tuesday Another burglary was report ed by city police, bringing to six of a similar nature during the past several days. Smith's Signal Service Sta tion at 2428 W. Harvard Ave, was discovered entered when opened at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday Entrance was gained by break ing the glass in the front door Missing were some pennies from the cash register till, ac cording to owner Clarence G. Smith of 2192 SW Austin Road Other burglaries include that of the Silver Nook Grill and the J.C. Sporting Good Store between 2:30 and 4 a.m. Satur day. About $15 in cash was tak en from the restaurant and sev cral guns and a couple of knives taken from the sporting goods store. State police investigated a burglary at' Ridgcway Market Sunday night. The sheriff's de partment checked one last week at Boyor Meat Co., and city police made an Investigation of one at Ferbor's Texaco Station. Nor did l.e see any change in U. S. policy toward Communist China reflected in a statement made by Roger Hilsman last Friday which vas regarded in some quarters as a new admin istration posture on the issue Hilsman said in San Franciscco that while he saw no likelihood of the overthrow of the Peking regime, the United States was "determined to keep the door open." "The problem of China rests in Peking, not in Washington, Stevenson said. "The policy of Communist China is made in Peking, not in Washington. If there are to be any changes in its relations with other powers including the United States those changes must be made in Peking. , . "There are dangers, o f course, wnen any Dig icenerg begins to crack. The fissures in the Communist world have caused the aggressive, lone wolf foreign policy of Commu nist China to stand out as both more obvious and more threat ening to the rest of the world." Mrs. Tom Lawson Mrs. Tom Lawson, 80, of 1717 SW Park Ave., Portland, former resident of Glcndalc, died late Saturday in Portland, accord ing to word received today by Mrs. Gerald Fox, Glendale cor respondent. Mrs. Lawson had been hospitalized for the past two weeks following a stroke The deceased, who was born in San Francisco in 1883, had lived in Glendale from shortly after the turn of the century until the death of her husband six years ago, at .which time she moved to Portland. Sho is survived by one son, Edward C, Lawson of Portland, with whom she made her home and one sister, Miss Adeline Fanbcrsscld of San Francisco. Funeral services were sched tiled to be held this afternoon the Rivcrview Chapel in Portland with interment to fol low at Rivcrview Cemetery. Yoncalla High School To Celebrate Season Deck the Halls" will be the theme ringing through the hulls of Yoncalla High School Thurs day and Friday of this week A Christmas program will be gin with the library - science luncheon at noon Thursday The annual school potluck will be held at noon on Friday. Fol lowing lunch tho speech class will present tho play "This Is Your Life." Tho gift exchange for tho students will follow und early dismissal of the school is set lor z:ju p.m. Boulevard. Christmas vacation will he Also on the agenda will be from Dec. 21 to Jan. 2, ac- discussion of budgets for the cording to Mrs. Karl Hummel, Oregon Program and for lower correspondent. division education courses School Board Slates Salary Talk Tonight The Roscburg School Board. in its final meeting of 19G3, will discuss salary schedules for see retarics and frc personnel not on the regular salary schedule tonight. Tho board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the District 4 admlnls tration offices on W. Harvard PRIVATE COLLECTION Rare Coins and Guns 3 DAYS ONLY Indianhead Pennies (50 Coins) 10.00 Per Roll GOLD COINS SILVER COINS MEDALLIONS MEDALS Rare Derringer Pistols O German Items Q Flintlocks O Lugcrs O Mausers O Colt Frontiers O Caps and Balls O Powder Horns O Swords Q PLUS MANY OTHER COLLECTOR ITEMS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Call LEEMILLER, Jr. -673-8059 NO WEAPONS SOLD TO MINORS Riddle Students To Serve As Education Guinea Pigs Riddle School District pupils will be the "guinea pigs" in a research project to be conduct ed by Southern Oregon College humanities staff members soon The study will involve Eng lish composition and methods of teaching it at the school The study was announced today by Dr. Arthur Kreisman, chair man of SOC's humanities divi sion. Dr. Kreisman said the expert ment, which will be coordinat ed by Robert Casebeer, head of the Riddle High English de partment, had received the ap proval of the, superintendent, Kenneth Stuart, and the Riddle School Board. Assisting Dr. Kreisman in the experiment will be Dr. Richard Hit-Run Wreck Damages Autos Two cars were bumped after a third car struck one car, knocking it into the other, then the driver went on without stop- ping, about 5:45 p.m. Tuesday. The automobile of Thomas Howard Offord, 915 NE Cedar St., parked at the curb on SE Jackson St. at Douglas was struck by the hit-and-run ve- hide, as it made a right hand turn from Douglas onto Jack son headed north. The Orford car was dragged 85 feet and into the rear of an other automobile owned by Ros- coe Lackey, 3107 NE Hughes Damage was minor. A witness observed the accident and ob tained a description of the ve hide. Yule Programs Slated At Wilbur-Winchester Christmas will be observed at Wilbur-Winchester schools with two programs scheduled for Thursday, according to Ken Specdie, principal. Both pro grams will be presented in the! Wilbur school gymnasium. At 1 p.m., grades one, two and three will perform with in formal singing of Christmas carols and other songs and the; beginners' band will play. At 7:30 p.m. grades four, five and six aviII present their program along with numbers by the ad vanced band. Parents and friends are in vitcd to attend the programs Arnold E. DuPont Arnold E. DuPont, 51, of Rose-1 burg, died early Tuesday morn ing at a local hospital follow ing a lengthy illness. DuPont served in the Army during World War II. The deceased was born June 27, 1912, at Loretto, Minn. He was a member of the Catholic Church and Elks Lodge. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lyn Mardec of Hoseburg, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Braun swarth of Young America Minn. Graveside services will be held at the VA Hospital Ceme tery at 11 a.m. Thursday with iMither Patrick ll. Anderson of St. Joseph's Catholic Church officiating. Funeral arrange ments are under the direction o( Ganz Mortuary of Myrtle Creek. H. Byrns, professor of English, and Dr. Donald E. Moore, asso ciate professor of education and English at the college. The research project will be supported financially from the Oregon State System of Higher Education research division or from"' Project "English in the U.S. Office of Education s re search program in English. Oth er financial aid may also be obtained through various foun dation programs, such as the Ford Foundation s current Ore gon Program. No local taxation will be involved. Kreisman said Riddle was con sidered ideal for the project be cause of the large numbers of SOC graduates currently em ployed there, the assured con tinuity of personnel at Riddle and the "long history of inter est in enlightened educational processes tempered by a thor ough foundation in fundamen tals." The 650 ' enrollment is also considered a workable size. Loosley Elected YMCA President John Loosley, this years YMCA chairman of the health and physical education commit tee, was elected 1964 president of the "Y ' board of directors viol' I JMtauV ' JOHN LOOSLEY . . new 'Y' president at a meeting of the board held Tuesday night. He will replace Dr. Daniel Halferty, 1963 president. Other officers elected in clude Jack Snodgrass, vice! president; Mrs. Donald Matson, re-elected secretary; and Thorn as Hartfiel, treasurer. The new1 officers will assume their posts on Jan. 1. A special meeting of the "Y" board has been set for Jan to discuss teen-age problems, especially school drop-outs, and also the High- program. The annual meeting fc- all YMCA members is to be held Jan. 21 in connection with a potluck dinner, it was reported. CANYONVILLE EVENT SET The Canyonvillc High School will present a Christmas pro gram Friday at 10:53 a.m. in cluding a one-act play by the: Thespians; various readings; ind music played by the band. All of Canyonvillc Schools will be dismissed ut 1:30 p.m. Fri day, with the buses leaving right after that time. School will convene again at the rcgu lur hour Jan. 2. raOOLl'JORTH'S FAMILYTLAQUES Each has an amusing adult or child's face PLUS the name you choose imprinted FREE while you wait! Pick a pLiquo with tlie t.cc rrp irsentiim any momlx-r of your f.imily Iroin inf. nit t pamlin.i ami we'll imprint llrt n.iino free vtliilo you wait. 1- to rhomo from in nsvorttil colors. V-" with charming cotton crocheted f!'.ii PcifiH t gilt to rhnisli for yens, liny tlicin ii f.imily sets and ma c! 79( SET of 3, 2.29 SET of 4, 2.98 SET of 5, 3 79 SET of 6, 4.59 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT State Tax Commission Upholds Coos Assessments On Industrial Coastline SALEM (UPI) The State Tax Commission bas refused to take jurisdiction of a tax dis pute involving industrial lands along the Coos Bay shoreline and has upheld the assessments levied by the Coos County Board of Equalization, it was an nounced today. The commission'i action voids assessment increases ranging from SO per cent to 4,000 per cent that had been levied by Coos County Assessor F. R Flanagan. The Equalization Board's ac- Drain Variety Recovers Cash The Drain Variety and Dry Goods Store will get back most of a $1,241 sum which its own ers, George Thad Thompson and his wife, Wilma, claim was stolen from them almost two years ago. The Douglas County Circuit Court, through an interpleader action, has decreed the Thomp sons rightful owners of the mon ey, on default of two other de fendants named in a suit brought by Dist. Atty. Avery Thompson to determine owner shio of the money. The other defendants named were Maynard Fred Edwards and Mena Kim, both of Los Angeles. They were accused in Grand Jury indictments with theft of the money May 12, 1962, but Miss Kim, on trial here, was acquitted. Edwards has never been brought here to stand trial, as he is in prison in California on another charge, and the Doug las County indictment still stands. The decree of the court, sign ed by Judge Don H. Sanders, was handed down on default of Edwards and Miss Kim, and on stipulation between the dis trict attorney and the Thomp sons. The money, which has been held by the district attor ney's 'Office, and used as an exhibit by the state of Oregon in its trial of Miss Kim, was tendered into court. The money was taken from the possession of Edwards and Miss Kim by the Oregon State Police when they were stopped north of Grants Pass the day the mon ey was reported missing. The Thompsons won t get all of the money, since $71.05 has been taken out to pay the court costs, leaving $1,169.95. tion reduced the assessment in creases levied by Flanagan. Involved in the dispute were wateifront properties belonging to the Menasha Corporation Weyerhaeuser Company, Al Pierce Co., Evans Products Company, Coos Bay Dredgin, Company, Central Dock Com pany and Coos Bay Timber Company. The properties were valued at $31,663 before being increased to $104,487 by Flanagan. Total $55,250 The Board of Equalization's assessments which were ratified by today's tax commission deci sion, total $55,250. The dispute was aired before the commission at a hearing here Dec. 3. Appearing before the commis sion were Joseph McKeown and John Whitty, representing the taxpayers; Dale W. Conn, Coos County deputy district attorney, representing the equalization board; Robert Oslund of Georgia Pacific Corp.; Marlon Larson of Weyerhaeuser; Harry Loggan, director of the valua tion division, and Gerald F. Bartz of the law section of the Tax Commission, and Flanagan. On May 15 the Board of Equalization issued an order changing Flanagan's assessments. The commission ruled Flana gan did not appeal the assess ments within the 30-day period required by law, and therefore turned down Flanagan's request that the State Tax Commission take jurisdiction and fix the new assessments. The true cash values set by the board and ratified by the tax commission were: ' Menasha $7,000, Weyerhaeuser $18,500, Al Pierce $13,250, Evans Products $4,500, Central Dock $7,500, and Coos Bay Timber $4,. 500. The values for Coos Bay I Dredging were unchanged, and I1UL ildicu 111 U1C VUIUUIIOSIUU a ruling. Naval Reserve Seeks Bids For Repair Job The Naval Reserve Electron ic; facility at 1624 W. Harvard Blvd. has called bids for im provements described as re pairs to roofing and minor re modeling. Plans and specifications are nvailnhtp from thn Ktatinn kppn. er at the facility during th hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Bids are to be submitted prior to Jan. 10 to the resident officer in charge of construction, P.O. Box 4546 -Kingsley Field, Klamath Falls. AIR-WAY VACUUM CLEANERS Sales-Parts-Service "Your New Dealer" j. E. NEWBERRY '415 S. E. 'lackson 673-7010,673-3591 fTKMTi when you think of a Christmas watch ! think of WEISFIELD'S and BULOVA j MORE STYLES TO CHfiOSE FROM I MORE QUALITY FOR YOUR MONEY ' .mill .Mi m. ilMl jllil if 17-JEWEL 'MISS AMERICA" Youthful, feminine and low-priced with shock-resistant movement, unbreakable mainspring, yellow gold color case and matching expansion bracelet. PAYMENT STARTS JAN., 1964 4.00 A MONTH 3h95 LUlll mi S3-0EWEL 'LA PETITE Features dainty yellow gold color "A-ihape" case set with 4 diamonds, adjustable ex pansion band, and unbreak- q CTOO able mainspring OO TERMS LOW AS S5 MONTH STARTS JAN, 1964 MAN'S ELECTRONIC ACCUTRON Powered by a miniature energy cell, water proof, shock-protected, anti-magnetic with stainless case and alii- O COO gator strap ItTO TERMS LOW AS S8 MONTH STARTS JAN., 1964 If case, crystal and crown ar intact Ask about Weisfield'S famous "drop-it, wet-it, smash-it" one year watch guarantee. WEISFI ELD' 650 S.E. Jackson Phone 672-1606 aaMaatkafektNlllal WOOLWORTH'S
