Poge 2 The Newt-Review -Wed., Jon. 8, 1964
Pope Paul Requests Return
To Spirit Of Early Church
' VATICAN CITY (UPI) Popeihappy crowd "today we see
Paul VI today held his firsij
general audience since his tri
umphal pilgrimage to the Holy
Land and called on all Chris
tians to return to the spirit of
the early church
The 66-year-old .pontiff,
dressed in white and wearing a
white skullcap, was greeted by
wild applause from about 2,000
persons who jammed into the
Vatican's Clementine Hall
- Pope Paul, renewing his plea
for Christian unity, told the
Ollala Project
Report Delayed
;-"A delay in completion of a
'feasibility and authorization re
port on the Olalla division of
the Umpqua River Basin Proj
cct was indicated today.
U.S. nop. Robert B. Duncan
said he has been advised by the
Bureau of Reclamation the re
port will not be completed be
fore 19C5.
Duncan, who has kept in close
contact with the bureau in an
attempt to expedite the final
recommendation, was torn me
delay was caused by the need
fur additional engineering stir
veys.
, "I am naturally disappointed
at the delay," Duncan said
"However, I have been assured
the Bureau of Reclamation and
other federal agencies involved
will move with all possible
speed to complete their,
studies," he added.
The bureau said it has tcnta
tively accepted a plan proposed
by the Corps of Engineers to
include four multi-purpose dams
and reservoirs, related irrigat
ion development and local flood
protection works.
A water supply for approxi
mately 14,400 acres of land
would be provided by the larg
est of these dams the Olalla
Reservoir. Other projects in
the basin would be the Tiller,
Gulesvillo and Hinkle reservoirs.
A project Investigation re-1
quest for $20,000 to continue
planning on the Olalla division
was Included in the 1004 budget1
approved by Congress last
month.
"I will continue to push for
completion of this program
since the Umpqua River is one
of the major drainage areas in
Oregon that lias not received
thu attention it needs and de
serves," Duncan added.
Disorderly Conduct
Count Nits Local Man
v Charles W. Collins, 32, of 1815!
NW Calkins Boad, was arrest
cd by Roscburg City Police on
a privutc complaint charging
disorderly conduct and was re
leased on posting $40 bail Tues
day. ."Collins Is moused in a com
plaint signed by Goldic Welch
with ' Indecent, riotous, drunk
cn and violent conduct," in con
ncetion with an alleged rough
ing up of a picket In front of
the Rose Hotel about 6:55 p. in
Dec. 28.
V Carl A. Johnson, who was
parrying a picket banner at the
hotel, and Mrs. Kloich, who was
In charge of picketing, had com-
S binod that a picket sign had
cen taken from Johnson, and
JJlat they had been shoved
flround and cursed by two men
$h that date.
George W. Vaughn
,: Gcorgo W. Vim din, 80, of!
fiutheilin, died this morning.
Iimoral arrangement! will be
'Announced Inter by Ixmg &
.Bliuklo Memorial Chapel.
Stolon Auto Found
An nutomobile reported stol
Ten from tockwnod Used Car lot
on SH Hose and SE Oak some
time between 6:45 p.m. Jan
and 6 a.m. Jan. 7 was recover-
cd behind the Golden Eagle
.Service Malum at 2625 NU Dl
amond Lake Blvd. Tuesday, city
ponce report.
Two turn u-hntii nellime in
'peared suspicious were checked
jnnl by police in that vicinity In
uie cany hours Tuesday, but
they were not connected with.
the auto theft. Also a soft drink
'machine at the Itichtield Serv
ice Station at 1847 Diamond
Lake Blvd. was damaged in an
, apparent attempt to get into It
"the same evening, police said.
OH, MY
ACHING BACK
Nnw! Yon rn at the fast rt-ltcf von niwrl
"fntm narvlnv tmrhach, hvaiiarh anil
' tnitnrtiiar arha ann naina that ttftti ran
;'rwila niphia antl mlratira tirerf-ont
' frvlina. W lin th iiUntDiforit mm on
"lth ovPTirtitt or t rr mnt mam
yM want rrlif want H fat! Anthir
i .L ir;.rirT . Trt V, .
tin un FMtiMa unmf.1A7hi iwii?,.
rh. muorular boI.v anil paina. ft. hf
aooihtnr effort on tlat1tT Irritation. S. fcr
irtiM dturvtta art ion tvndln t tnrr
.(tMlimt of Uie It mirra o( Rftny tutw.
... KnJry irtwH niht't alwp and lb
am hapi rW mtillftna hav tar ow
SO ftmr. For fnvnirtc, ak for Uia
Urga ala. ilvt Uban'a I'll la Uxlayt
multitude of people and we wish
we had more time to adequate
ly discuss our pilgrimage to the
Holy Land. This is the first au
dlence after our trip,
The Pope was interrupted by
loud applause. He then went on
to note that among the audi
ence were Franciscan nuns in
eluding missionary sisters that
he saw in Palestine, religious
students and sisters of St. Jo
scph
Pope Paul thanked the people
of Rome for the tremendous re
ception they accorded him on
his return from the Holy Land
Monday night. He said never
before had a Pope been given
such a magnificent homecom
ing.
Then he went on to describe
his trip to the places where
Jesus Christ was born, lived and;
died. He suid he was filled with
"wonder and joy" and everyone
"was enthusiastic with our pil
grimage," which ho called the
first step in reunification of the
church.
'The prophecies of the Gospel
were never so true aim splen
did," the pontiff said, "and they
promise. greater unity in the fu
ul.e
T1 p id h honcd tne
movement for unity would keep
going forward and also said he
wished everyone could make a
pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
Ho said everyone who is rell
ulcus would find spiritual com
fort in such a pilgrimage, but
he added: "You don't have to
RFD To Resume
Fire Inspection
The Roseburg Fire Depart
ment on Jan. 15 will resume its
licuse-to-house fire inspection
service following a period of in
activity during the holidays.
Fire Chief LeRoy Seibold said
firemen will contact homes in!
the West Myrtle and W e s t
Brown area3, and work west.
On the other side of town, the
Fire Department will have men
checking homes in the Cobb,
Hamilton and SE Jackson sec
tions. The program is designed to
help home occupants eliminate
tiro hazards. The inspection is
movided without cost and any
suggestions by tiro personnel on1
correcting hazards spotted arc
on a recommendation basis
only, Seibold imphasized.
He also stressed that entry
into the home Is not mandatory
i.nd fire inspection personnel1
will enter homes only at the oc
cupunt's invitation. Seibold said
cooperation in this regard has
been very good, and firemen
are very seldom turned away
The inspections will bo con
tinued until summer.
Cuban Bus Sale
Worries Britons
LONDON (UPI)-Britnln, wor
ried by American protests, said
today it has no legal moans to
stop an $11 million sale of
buses to Castro Cuba.
, The angry American reaction1
to the deal set off anxiety that
tho "Cuban incident 1 may mar
the summit meeting botween
Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug
las-Home and President Johnson
In Washington next month.
But officials said the British
government has no power to in
terveno in what was termed a
"private deal."
They also said it is official
British policy to encourage in
ternational trade provided it
does not violate security ein-l
barges.
In the sale, the Leyland Mo
tor Corp. will send Cuba 400
buses under a five-year credit
arrangement worth some $11
million. Terms of the deal in
elude an option for an additional
1,000 buses.
A spokesman for Leyland said
today that delivery of tho buses!
to Cuba will begin in April.
Leyland directors said they
intended to go through with the
sale to Cuba, which they called
a "traditional market" for the
company. Tho firm supplied 600
buses to Cuba in 1950 and 200
more in 1958.
The directors said that If thev
did not sell the buses, Cuban
Premier ridel Castro would
seek a deal in Hungary, Prance
or Canada.
US 6. Main St.
rubiihj Dilty Ettpf Sunday by
hfcwSRrview puaushino co.
Roteburfl, Ofoon
Fnltrfd at mofH) clM mutter May 7,
at th pol Mt at Roittxirp,
rtfOft, utxwr act of March f. m
I. v. Brtnfxfr Pubiiihti
Th Newt ttrvifW f a rrfbr of thl
Burtau of Circulation and 1h On
i9" "Po Pvotuhm Auooatton.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
onth H Jii months, HO ; VHf
ULW.
Dy Maltfn IXwfliat County I iwith.
II. It month, MM; I month, If 00
1 ytar lit w, Oufitdf of Dougiat County
. monm, ! Jj 3 RWItlli W ilt
moniha, ;10 ; I yar Jii.00.
go to Jerusalem, you can go
with your spirit."
Pope Paul urged all Chris
tians to return to the simplicity
of the original church. He also
appealed to the faithful to hon
or the Ten Commandments. The
pontiff closed his 10-m i n u t e
speceh by saying there have
been 20 centuries of Christian
tradition and "we must keep
that faith."
U. S., Mexico
Chiefs To Meet
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A
California Democratic leader
said today that plans would be
completed within a few days for
a meeting here between. Presr
dent Johnson and President
Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico
Eugene Wyman, chairman of
the state Democratic Central
Committee, said he was flying
to Washington this week to re
ceive White House instructions
on the Feb. 21-22 conference be
tween the two chiefs of state
Wyman said the purpose of
the presidential conference,
which has been described as a
major international meeting,
still was not known. He do
clincd to give an opinion on
what might be discussed by the
two leaders.
Some sources speculated that
the prime reasons might simply
be to strengthen ties between
the United States and Mexico.
Both Johnson and Lopez Mat
eos who have met personal
ly three times previously
were reported to have insisted
on keeping the meeting as in
formal as possible.
There also were reports that
Los Angeles was selcted as a
meeting place because of its
largo Mexican-American popu
lation.
Wyman and Gov. Edmund G.
Brown stated that the meeting
would be 'non-political" in na
ture and that ail arrangements
were being made in diplomatic
circles.
It was reported Johnson will
be accompanied by Secretary
of State Dean liusk and Thomas
C. Mann, former ambassador to
Mexico and assistant secretary
of state for Inter-American af
fairs.
Mann now Is a White Housei
adviser responsible for coord!
nation of the administration's
Latin American policy.
Cyprus Road
Blocks Out
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI)
Cyprus rolled back . its road
barricades today, bringing tho
s'and s feuding Greek and
Turkish communities face to
face for the first time since
fighting broke out last month.
Sources close to the adminis
tration warned the action con
tained "an clement of risk."
But Sir Arthur Clark, the Brit
ish high commissioner, called it
major achievement" and a
step toward restoring normal
lifo to tho strife-torn Mediter
ranean island.
U'itish Prime Minister Sir
Alec Douglas-Home said in Scot
land Tuesday that British inter
vention in the Cyprus conflict
averted war.
Tho barbed wiro barricades
between Oreo'.: and Turkish!
Cypriot communities went up
hen the fighting began. More
'.an 200 persons are believed to
have been killed before British
troops created a butter zone.
AF Plane Object
Of Massive Hunt
HONOLULU (UPI) The
greatest air search ever
launched in the Pacific contin
tied today for an Air Force C12-1
Globemaster cargo plane, which
disappeared near Hawaii
week ago with nine men
aboard,
Only one reason was given
for continuing the massive
search the military has not
given up hope.
Tho missing Globemaster
which carried a crew of eight
nd a Navy man escorting a
body, was on the Wake Island-
Hawaii leg of a flight from Ja
pan to the West Coast when it
disappeared last Wednesday
night.
In the first days of the
search, there were frequent but
scattered reports of wreckage
sighted and distress signals in
tercepted. However, all were
thoroughly checked, and all
proved unfounded.
An Air Force spokesman of
finally described the search as
the largest ever launched in the
Pacific. By Tuesday night, mil
itary aircraft had logged more
than 3,400 flying hours in the
search, making more than 270
individual sorties over a 600,000
square-mile area of the Pacific
I
X ,1 ,V?"7
MINOLA GALLARDO (L) leaves Hoag Hospital in
Newport Beach, Calif., Tuesday with policewoman
Celeste an Cleave on the way to the Santa Ana dis
trict attorney's office. She was charged with murder
in the knife slaying of multimillionaire William A.
Bartholomae, but a lie detector cleared her sister of
any part in the killing. Her arm is bandaged. (UPI
Telephoto)
Misunderstanding Told
In Oil Magnate's Slaying
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif.
(UPI) The fatal stabbing of
wealthy sportsman - financier
William A. Bartholomae appar
cntly was a result of a misun
derstood gesture on the part of
the victim, attorneys indicated
today.
Both the district attorney and.
the defense lawyer agreed that!
Mmola Gallardo probably mis
took an apparent gesture of as
sistance by 70-year-old Barthol-1
omae as a sign of attack!
against her sister related to
the family by marriage and
tried to protect her with a
knife.
Bartholomae was stabbed to
death and Miss Gallardo wound
ed last Sunday morning in the
half-million-dollar Bartholomae!
home, located on the waterfront
Accord Reached
In Injury Suit
The trial of Emmilia Miller
vs. W. L. Tozer, doing business
as Tozor Heating and Sheet
Metal Works, was settled short
ly after court resumed Tuesday
afternoon. Nature of the settle
ment was not disclosed.
Mrs. Miller had asked gener
al damages of $18,500 and spe
cial damages of $2,800, alleging
that a representative of Tozer
was installing a floor furnace in
her home and had left a trap
door open in the floor of the
laundry room.
She stated she fell into the
hole and suffered injuries of a
permanent nature on March 16,
1960. She alleged negligence on
the part of the defendant's em
ploye. The trial began at 10 a.m.
and continued until noon, then
resumed at 1:30, when dismis
sal was asked by the parties In
volvcd following settlement out
of COUrt.
India's Leader
Improving Today
BHUBANESWAR, India (UPI)
-Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru, who was taken ill Tucs-
day with high blood pressure
resulting from overwork, spent
a restful night and is recover
ing satisfactorily, his secretary
said today.
An Indian air force plane re
mained standing by to fly tho
74-year old leader back to New
Delhi from this Orissa state
capital If necessary, and there
were demands throughout the
nation that Nehru retire to
spare his health.
But Nehru, who has headed
every government In India's 16
years of independence, was re
ported anxious to get back to
the sessions of his Congress
party, which is meeting here
A party official who visited
Nehru this morning, Bin Pat-
naik, said he is "in excellent
health and good spirits." Pat
naik said Nehru was dissuaded
from taking part in today's
convention business. Party
President Kamra Nadar ad
vised him to rest at least one
more day.
Officials said there were no
immediate plans to fly the
prime minister the 800 miles
back to New Delhi.
City Favors Elephants
PORTLAND (l'Pl)-The City
Council, in an informal sessionlBureau station at the Roscburg!
Tutsday indicated it may favoriairport calls for temperatures
a $300,000 ballot measure tola-erasing below normal for;
expand the elephant house at; Western Oregon with highs!
tht Portland Zoo. mostly 35 to 45 and lows 25 to
There are now nine elephants S5. A cooling trend is due Fri-j
including four born here at day and precipitation is expect j
the too. ed to be less than normal. i
in this Southern California
beach resort city.
Miss Gallardo, 32, who came
here from Spain for the birth
of her sister s boy three months
ago, was charged with murder
Tuesday.
Her sister, Mrs. Carmen Bar
tholomae, 25-year-old wife of
the victim's brother Charles
had been held as the principle
suspect. But she was cleared of
any part in the killing by a lie
detector test and late Tuesday!
afternoon was released from
jail.
Defense lawyer Paul Caruso
told municipal Judge William
Christiansen that Miss Gallardo
was just protecting her
sister."
"She may have misinterpret
ed her sister's fainting," the at
torney said during arraignment!
procedures for the suspect.
This was the same theory
Suggested by district attorney's
investigators, who said the sus
pect probably knifed Bartholo
lr.ae when she thought he was
attacking her sister.
Oakland Council
Considers Soot
Further discussion of the soot
and cinder, problem in Oakland
resulting from the new steam
generating plant of the Martin
Bros. Container and Timber
Products Corp. was held at the
regular meeting of the Oakland
City Council Tuesday night.
Kaymond Martin, representing
the corporation, was present at
the meeting and re-affirmed his
intent to see that the engineer
ing firm supplying the equip
ment in question be held liable
for elimination of tho nuisance
created. Martin had appeared
nt a cnpfi.il pnnnnil maatjnn
hcd wcek ag0 Monday and
stated his nwnrenosc nt Iho
problem created from the burn
ing sawdust at the plant.
According to Edith Dunn, cor
respondent, the council also
heard proposal of an ordinance
to prohibit all livestock within
the city with the exception of
cats and dogs. No action was
taken. Routine business occu
pied the remainder of the ses
sion.
Several interested citizens
were present at tho meeting.
Mrs. Dunn said.
Voters Give Approval
To Eugene Annexation
EUGENE (UPO-The grow
ing city of Eugene, Oregon's
second largest, will have an ad
ditional 7,250 residents as soon
as formalities arc completed.
Eugene voters Tuesday cast
ballots 3.101 to 901 in favor of
annexing the Bethel Danebo
area northwest of the present
city limits.
Residents of the seven-square
mile area voted earlier in favor
of annexation to Eugene.
This means that when the
votes arc officially canvassed
by the City Council and record
ed by the secretary of state's
office, hugene s population will
be around 65.000.
Eugene's population as of
July 1, 1963, according to the
State Board of Census, was 58
138.
Cooler Weather Due
The five-day weather fore
cast according to the Weather
Canadian
Asked By
WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S.
softwood lumber industry
snokesmea called on the govern
ment Tuesday to bargain down
Canada's lumber tariffs and
uree Canada to allow exports of
logs in the forthcoming worm
tariff negotiations.
A group of Canadian particle
board manufacturers asked the
United States to slash U.S. tar
iffs on particle board by the
maximum 50 per cent in oraer
to give them a chance to com
pete in the U.S. market.
The statements came in hear
inRS of the Tariff Commission
and the special Trade lntorma-
tion Committee aimed at pre-
narins the U.S. position in the
so-called "Kennedy round" of
world trade talks scheduled to
begin later this year at Geneva.
G. C eveland Edgett, execu
tive vice president of the West
Coast Lumbermen's Association
said Canadian restrictions on
imports of U.S. lumber "are an
outright injustice."
He said Canadian duties on
lumber total about $8 per thous
and board feet, compared with
a U.S. tariff of about $1. Par
tially as a result, he said, U.S.
softwood lumber has been cut
back to about 4 per cent of the
Conjdian market, while tana
dian softwood has captured
more than :-6 per cent of the
U.S. market.
Eduett said U.S. negotiators
should seek to bring Canada's
lumber tariff down to parity
with the U.S. tariff, or abolish
both tariffs altogether.
He also said U.S. negotiators
should try to knock down lum
ber tariffs in the United King
dom and Australia, and that the
United States and Canada
should team up against Aus
tralia's lumber import quotas.
He called the Commonwealth
preference system that aids Ca
nadian lumber exporters "out of
date."
Leonard B. Netzorg, general
counsel of the Western Forest
Industries Association, said Can
ada's embargo on exports of
logs had forced Japan to buy
all its logs in the United Mates,
thus driving up the price of raw
material for the U.S. lumber
industry.
Netzorg said he would not
like to force Japan into de
pendence on Russia its only
other possible supplier of raw
Failure To Stop
Results In Injuries
Sazza Ann Cole, 12, daughter
of Kr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cole of
1919 NE Diamond Lake Blvd.,
suffered a fractured pelvis when
struck by an automobile while
crossing Diamond Lake Blvd
at NE Casper St. Monday about!
5:25 p.m.
The little girl was taken to
Mercy Hospital by ambulance,
and is reported satisfactory. She
also suffered an abrasion from
a shoulder down one side to her
hip, and a muscle spasm.
City police report the girl
had pressed the button on Dia
mond Lake Boulevard to make
the light turn red at a school
crosswalk. Other cars had stop
ped, and she had entered the
eastbound traffic lane walking
south, when struck by an auto
mobile operated by Fred E
Miller of 541 NE Fulton St. He
told police he did not observe
the red light nor the girl in
the cross walk.
Miller was cited for stop
light violation. He was travel
ing cast.
City Police Probing
Two Auto Accidents
Two accidents were invest!
gated by Roseburg City Police
Tutsday.
Cars operated by Noel Wesley
White of 1665 S5 Cobb St., and
by Frank Holda, 1324 SE Doug
las Ave., collided at the inter
section of SE Fowler at SE
Court at 4:05 p.m.
Police said Holda pulled from
the stop sign, traveling west on
Court. White was traveling
south on Fowler and could not
stop in time to avoid the col
lision. No one was injured.
The other accident occurred
on SE Jackson Street in the 600
block. Kenneth Iowell Miller of
1594 SW Kendal) St. was travel
ing south on ."ackson, just as
Adoloh Zenger of 333 W.Ma
drone St. attempted to pull from
a parking position at the curb
Zenger was cited for failure go
yield right-of-v ay.
Two Youths Held .
State police took Into custody
Tuesday night two 16-year-old
boys from The Dalles. They
were in possession of an auto
mobile earlier reported stolen
out of Eugene.
Booked also at the county jail
by state police were Russell
Glen Engebretson. 39, Winston,
for drunken driving, and Wil
liam Jasper Bates. 38, Winston,
tor being drunk in a public
place.
lost torn ntcast it tni
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
If Ml letiN. litniMnti ImIiiIH
93? S. I. Stephens 473-lleo
Tariff Reduction
Lum ber Industry
logs by shutting it out of the
U.S. market.
But he said pressure from
Canadian lumbermen was driv
ing market prices down at the
same time that Japanese mo
dine for logs was driving costs
up. He said Canada snouid Dear
part of the burden by letting
Japanese traders buy Canadian
logs.
Netzorg also urged that no re
ductions be made in the present
nominal" U.S. duties.
James Flintoft, legal officer
of Altibi Power it Paper Co.,
Ltd., of Toronto, called on the
United States to reduce the tar
iff on wood particle board from
12 per cent to 6 per cent so
'63 .Was Banner Year
For Auto Indusfry
DETROIT (UPI) More new
cars were sold in the United
States during 1963 than in any
single year in history.
That was the word today from
Ward's Automotive Report the
industry's statistical service.
Ward's said the industry post
ed domestic new car sales of
7,334,302 units during the year,
Minister Seeks
Seat In Congress
SALEM (UPI)-WiUard Crom
well, 39, a Republican and min
ister of the First Christian
Church at Hermiston, filed to
day as a candidate for Con
gress from the second congres
sional district.
Cromwell is the first candi
date to file for a congressional
seat in the state this year, ac
cording to Secretary of State
Howell Appling Jr.
lie seeks election to the seat
held by Rep. Al Ullman, a Dem
ocrat from Baker, for the past
seven years
Cromwell came to Oregon
from Kingston, Wash., in 1959
Cromwell commented "it is
my purpose to represent the
people of Eastern Oregon in,
Congress with a sense of re
sponsibility for the rights of in
dividuals and to bring once
again to our people common
sense in government.
Cromwell is a veteran of
World War II, is married and
the father of five children.-
He received his. bachelor of
arts degree from Seattle Pa
cific College in Washington
b a c h e 1 ikr of theology from
Northwest christian College at
Eugene, and did graduate work
at Butler University at Indian
apolis.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. ond 7 to 8 p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Mtdlcal: Wilbert Rose, John
Suiter, Mrs. Gerald Palmer
Mrs. Heber Pciffer, Patricia
Crabtree, Mrs. William Burk
hart, all of Roseburg; Timothy
Burkhart, Coquillc; Judy Crowl
ey, Mrs. Oscar Simmons, both
of Suthcrlin; Mrs. John James,
Winston.
Surgery: Hcrshet Hord,
George Boyd, Mrs. Gary Cassi
dy, Melody Minugh, Madeline
Minugh, all of Roscburg; Mrs.
Donald Shobert, Riddle; Sher
man Davis, Winston.
Discharged
Mrs. John Green, John Kerr,
Ralph Birdsell, William Pittsen
bargcr. Annie Cotton, Mrs. Ell-
ga Butler, Roger Dunihoo, all ot
Roseburg: Mrs. Don Beck,
Sutherlin; Floyd Howard, D. A.
Fain, both of Winston; Mrs. ku
gene Thornton, Oakland.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: George Hensell,
Roseburg; Mrs. Lawrence Gent,
Riddle; Mrs. Keith Miller, Win
ston.
Discharged
Naomi Scott, Dora Schroed-
er. Mrs. Richard Zcigler and
son Robert Gene, all of Rose
burg; William Stamford, Sutlier
lin.
17
raaoEOB
MB
that Canadians could compete
in the U.S. market,
Flintoft, speaking for six com
panies which he said produce 80
per cent 'of Canada's particle
board, said Canada had sold no
particle board to the United
States since 1957 because of un
certainties over tariff treat
ment. A rate of 12 per cent was
set las-t August, but he said this
rate was still too high to allow
significant exports.
"We believe that there would
be a low but growing volume
of imports (into the United
States) at the 6 per cent rate,
as the market for particle board
in the United States continues
to grow," he said.
considerably more than the 6,-
752,644 cars sold last year but
second to the all-time high of
7,408,000 recorded in 1955.
However, the statistical
agency said, when import sales
were figured in the picture, 1963
was the best car year on rec
ord. The industry sold a total
of 7,714,000 cars including im-,
ports compared with the com
bined domestic-import figure of
7,460,000 in 1955.
General Motors report it sold
a total of 4,472,021 cars and
commercial vehicles during 1963
to top the previous high of 4,
202,552 in 1955. Car sales at GM
totaled 3,939,002 last year com
pared with GM's previous pas
senger car high of 3,767,342
units recorded in 1955.
Ward's said the industry saw
the strongest fourth-quarter
sales in history. During the pe
riod 2,059,291 cars were sold,
the highest for any quarter of
1963 and ahead of the previous
high for the final three months
of the year of 1,946,000 set in
1962.
The past year, Ward's said,
was one when "more balance
returned to the auto industry."
GM dealers saw its penetration
figure drop to 53.7 per cent
from 54.7 per cent in 1962.
Ford Motor Co. grabbed a
26.3 per cent share of the mar
ket compared with 27.4 per cent
last year. Chrysler saw the larg
est gain in its chunk of the
sales. Chrysler grabbed 13.1 per
cent of the market during '63
compared with 10.3 per cent in
1962.
American Motors Corp. saw
its penetration decrease to 5.6
per cent in 1963 from a 6.4 per
cent share of the market in
1962.
Sludebaker sold a total of 64,
768 cars in the United States
in 1963, worth 0.9 per cent of
the market, Ward's said. Dur
ing 1962, Studebaker sold a total
of 79,827 cars for 1.2 per cent
penetration.
James Musgrove
James Douglas Musgrove, 65,
died at a local hospital Jan. 7
following a short illness. Mus
grove had lived in this area for
one month, coming here to visit
his daughter, Mrs. James
Spademan. He had lived in San
Francisco for the past 22 years.
He was a member of the
Catholic church and was a vet
eran of World "War I,
Survivors include his wife,
who resides in Sutherlin; one
daughter, Mrs. James (Betty)
Spackman, Winchester; one
brother, John Musgrove, of
Sutherlin; one sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Weingastcn, of Oakland,
Calif.; and four grandchildren.
Rosary will be recited at Long
and Shukle Iemorial Chapel
Thu-sday at 7:30 p.m. Private
funeral mass will be held Fri
day at 10 a.m. at the St. Fran
cis Xavier Catholic Church in
Sutherlin with Father J. J. Line-
han officiating. Interment will
follow at the Roscburg Veterans
Administration Hospital Cemc-i
tery.
Those who wish may make
donations in Musgrove's name
to the American Cancer So
ciety. Donations may be left at
Long and Shukle Chapel.