Page 2 The Newt-Review Mon., Jon. 13, 1964
Johnson Asks Change
Immigration laws
n
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi
dent Johnson personally urged
key congressmen today to re
vamp U.S. Immigration laws,
but drew a cool response from
ben. James 0. Eastland, chair
man of the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Johnson met at the White
House with a large group of
House and Senate members and
leaders of private organizations
espousing changes in the immi
gration laws.
The meeting was timed to co
incide with the start of Senate
hearings on a bill to liberalize
immigration laws so that all
would-be Americans would be
Auto, Oil Truck
In Headon Crash
An automobile was heavily
damaged but there were no in
juries when the driver lost con
trol and the car collided with
a tank truck registered to Stand
ard Oil Co. of California, Port
land, Sunday at 7:45 p.m. one-
fourth mile north of Myrtle
Creek on U. S. Highway 99.
The automobile was operated
ny Charles Thomas West, 42,
Koseburg, , according to - state
police. Ho was traveling, north,
lost control at the end of a
bridge and 'collided with the
; southbound truck headon in the
southbound lane of traffic'
, The truck, operated by Tom
my Frank Allen, Eugene, left
the scene under its own power,!
but the car recoived heavy
front-end damago and had to
be removed from the scene by
a wrecker. , .
West was cited for failure to
drive on the rl?ht side of the
highway. Passengers with West
were Lois Thomas and Robert
Thomas, both of 739 W. Whar
ton St., Ttoseburg.
Superintendent Slated
As Sutherlin Speaker
: Tho' January meeting of the
Sutherlin East Elementary PTA
will bo held tonight at 7:30 in
the library of the school. Ray-
mono A. Mullen, superintend
cnt of schools, will be the
speaker during the evening's
program. ,
During tho business session,
with Mrs. Phyllis Morey. nrost-
dent, in charge, there will be
discussions of future projects
as woll as reports by , several
considered for admission to this
country without reference to
their national origin.
Johnson strongly endorsed the
measure as a matter of "com
mon sense, common decency
and ... for the common good."
The President pointed out
that current immigration stand
ards were discriminatory in
that annual quotas for such
countries as Britain and West
Germany are seldom used up
while Italian and Greek pros'
pective immigrees face enor
mous backlogs.
Sens. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch
and Kenneth B. Keating, R
N.Y., both strongly supported
the President s position.
Eastland then was invited by
the President to say a few
words to the group assembled
in the cabinet room.
"We are going into this mat
ter very carefully and expedi
tiously," Eastland said, quickly
turning away from the news-
reel and television microphones
set up for the occasion.
After the meeting, Eastland
was asked if he intended to
sound "as detached and cold
toward this matter as it oc
curred to some of those pres
ent?"
With a smile, the Mississippi
senator, said he had' not meant
to give an impression of disin
terest or detachment.
During the day, Johnson
scheduled a number of appoint
ments and planned to keep a
close eye on the Panamanian
situation.
The President planned a ses
slon with Treasury Secretary
Douglas union and Undersecre
tary; Henry Fowler. He also
will award National Science
medals and had a 4:30 p.m.
conference with AFL-CIO Presi
dent George Meany.
Youths Booked
In County Jail
Leo Ray - Lian, 18, Albany.
formerly of this area, was book
ed at the Douglas County jail
Saturday for illegal possession
of liquor by. a minor, after he
was taken into custody on SE
Cass Ave. near Rose St. in
Roseburg.
Walter Douglas Fowler, 19,
was taken into custody on W.
Harvard Avenue es being ab
sent without leave from the
Navy Saturday
Booked also was his 17-year-old
brothor of Modesto, Calif.,
traveling witn Fowler. Tho lat
tor; was held for juvenile au-
committees, according to Mrs. thorltles. Fowler admitted be-!
nuiiuin jjiuKoicy, correspond- Ing two-weeks overdue from his
ship, police said.
Orthodox Church
Leader Is Due
For Vatican Talk
VATICAN CITY (UPI) A
high-ranking envoy of the East
ern Orthodox Church was due
here today for month - long
talks with the Vatican on future
steps toward Christian unity.
The visit of Metropoli
tan Athenagoras of Thistiron is
an outcome of Pope Paul VI's
pilgrimage to the Holy Land
which high Vatican sources say
will be followed up by trips
to India and possibly the Unit
ed States.
Metropolitan Athenagoras is
the personal envoy of Patriarch
Athenagoras of Constantinople,
spiritual head of the Eastern
Orthodox Church, who held an
historic meeting with Pope Paul
in Jerusalem earlier this month.
The success of the Holy Land
pilgrimage apparently has en
couraged the Pope to go to
Bombay Nov. 28 to Dec. 10 for
the Eucharistic Congress there.
The purpose of the gathering of
clerics and priests is to -glorify
the consecrated bread and wine
by public adoration and to in
crease devotion, generally.
The sources said the Pope
might also visit the United
States in the "not too distant
future," possibly during tho
World's Fair which will run
April 22-Oct. 18 this year and
about the same period in 1965.
ft
Th nouelas County Housing
Authority is presently accepting
applications for unassigned units
in tho nour low income housing
development scheduled to be
ready for occupancy in Winston
about Feb. 1.
Prime contractor James Ic
Stritzke Construction Co. Rose
burg has advised the housing
authority the 16-unit project will
be ready for final inspection
Jan. 20. Housing administrator
Charles Dondero said this could
mean occupancy by as early as
Feb. 1.
The Winston orolect includes
two four-bedroom units, eight
three-bedroom units and four
ONLY -AIR TANKS of skin diver John Rcchette are visible os shark tears at
his leg (water froth left) vhile fellow skin diver Jack Bolger, upper right, heroi
cally tries to approach the victim, Bolger rescued Rochette, and the latter was
flown by Coast Guard helicopter to Public Health Service Hospital in San Fran
cisco where his condition was described as "good" following surgery. Rochette
was one of 19 members of Southern P dcific Scuba Club spear fishing in the
Farallon Islands off San Francisco Saturday when the 25-foot man-eater attack
ed. (UPI Telephoto)
Hospital News
Viilting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
CARTER TIRE CO.
GOODYEAR
SAFETY CENTER
Brake and Front End
SERVICE it
COMBINATION OFFER
All 3 For Only...
ANY
AMERICAN
CAR
Just Say . . .
"Charge It"
Take 6 Months
To Pay , , .
ALIGN FRONT WHEELS
Pi-5 And Storing
fR.,. 10.50
Front Wheel
DmInnimm
uu.uin.iiiy eMMt
4.00 pgft
Reg,
Brake Adjustment And
r. 1 UL..I
Pack
4.50
266 S. E. Stephen St.
Phone 672-3393
Woman Breaks Auto
Window With Shovel
A woman drove onto the Cav
alier Lodge parking area and
stopped behind the automobile
of Jay Schrage at 1:30 a.m.
Sunday.'
She got out ond proceeded to
open the trunk of her car, take
out a shovel and smash the
rear window of the other car.
Then Bho let tin air out of one
tire, got back into her car and
drove offi i . -
This was the eye-witness re
port called into the sheriff's
office shortly after the incident
The report is being investigat
ed.
The office also is checking
into a reported drinking party
Saturday night on Melrose Road.
Three boys came to a nearby
homo and complained of get'
ting into a fight at the party.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Gladys Hagnes, Mel'
vin Gingerich, Mrs. Floyd
Skieens, all of Roseburg; Von
nie Smith, William Yarbrough,
Mrs. Milton Earnett, al of Myr
tle Creek; Clarence Lane, Oak
land; Mrs. Wilfred Kissinger;
Winston.
Surgery: Mrs. Mary Hansen,
Sutherlin; Raymond Potter,
Winston.
Discharged
Mrs. Frank Paul, Dean Smith
Mrs. Robert Scott, Kelly
Wluteley, Harold Perry, Mrs
Albert Swanson, all of Rose
burg; Andy hosemeyer, Mrs
Mae Michael, Jeffrey Thorpe
Dennis Kincher, all of Suther
lin; Mrs. Keith Miller and daugh
ter Debra Sue, Mrs.- Oren Wy-
man, all of Winston; Robert
Clark, Mrs. Edgar Hollinger
and son Carl J., all of Myrtle
Creek; Mrs. George Lyon and
son Christopher Clark, Glide;
Ralph Harpel, Dillard; Aaron
Goin, Drain; Mrs. Charles
Jones and son Charles LaVcrne
Jr., Oakland.
Archie Jones Sr.
Archie Jones Sr. of 165 N
Arthur St., Eugene, a former
Roseburg resident, died at Eu
gene Sunday at the age of 58
He was born April 18, 1905, in
Barnes, Kan,, and was married
to Edna Laird Feb. 27, 1930, in
Lincoln, Neb. Surviving are a
son, Archie Jr. of Eugene; two
grandchildren; - two brothers,
Paul of Evanston, 111., and
Merle of Omaho, Neb.; and a
sister, Ella of Kansas City, Mo.
He was a member of the Eu-
geno Elks Lodge.
Mineral services are sched
uled at Poolc-Larscn Funeral
Homo in Eugene Wednesday at
3:30 p.m. The Eugene BPOE
Lodge 357 will officiate. Private
cremation will follow.
The family has asked that in
lieu of (lowers donations in
Jones' memory be mode to the
Boys Club of America, in care
of Poole-Larson.
Naturalization Due
For Ten Candidates
A final naturalization hearing
for candidates will be held in
the court of Circuit Judge
Charles S. Woodrich Tuesday at
1 p.m.
It is expected that 10 peti
Uoners will be recommended to
tho court for admission to cit
izcnshlp. Naturaliiation exam
iner James It. Smith will be in
attendance.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Lonnie K el ley,
Charles Shields, Mrs. Lillis
Leeper, Mrs. Raymond John
son, Mrs. Donald Tjensvold,
Kent Garrison, Hope Walker,
Pat Hospkin , Mrs. Eva Wa
ters, Koxanne Cortez, Enialou
Workman, Harold Tonole, all of
Roseburg; Mrs. R. F. Martin
Winston; Mrs. Jewel Smalling,
Oakland; Mrs. Norman Thom
as, Glide; Andy McGowen, Suth
erlin; Mrs. Ernest Henderson,
Dillard; Robin Conlcy, L'mpqua.
Surgery: Mrs. Rosctta Har
ris, Charles Crunican, Fred
Braack, Mrs. David Jackson,
Roger Dunnihob, James Stiner,
all of Roseburg; Hillard Snell
ing, Mrs. Lyle Kelly, both Win
ston. , .
Discharged
LcRoy Cram, Mrs. Etta West,
Candace Leigh, Kent Garrison,
John Crowley, Fatricia Crab
tree. Wilbcrt Rose, John Swin
ey, Roberta Graves, Andy Pres
ton, Mrs. Roy Langlcy, Mrs.
Bobby Brown, Mrs. Jack Mc
Lean, Mrs. Joseph Hairis, all
of Roseburg; Mrs.. Delbert Cau
dle, Sherman Davis, both of
Winston; Mrs. William Johnston
and daughter Brenda Lea, Judy
Crowley, Cindy Crowley, Donnie
Crowley, Jess Tcrrel, Mrs. Os
car Simmons and son Jerry Lee,
all of Sutherlin; William Policy,
Austin Dumont, both of Glide;
Mrs. Donald Shobert, Riddle;
Mrs. Marion Hunter, Gold
Beach; Marvin Epperson, Mrs.
James Brown, bout of Oakland,
Calif.; David Johnson, Ada Par-
azoo, both of Oakland; Mrs.
Donnld Blivcn and daughter,
Brenda Janine, Mrs. William
Milner and son Steven Ray, ail
of Myrtle Creel;.
Cloakes Ferry Paying Job
On City Council Agenda
One of the major items on to
night's Roseburg City Council
meeting will be a discussion of
the results of a questionnaire
involving a proposed paving
project in the Cloake's Ferry
Addition.
The council will not hold a
public' hearing on the matter
tonight, but will merely go over
the questionnaire, results of
which will be mailed to all
property owners. With this mail
ing the date for the public hear
ing will be announced.
City Manager Craig McMick-
en has recommended that the
council declare intent to estab
lish two assessment districts,
one for 11 street-paving proj-
WASH
YOU NAM
THE NIW
I AST WAT
HARRIS
Plumbing I Htarina.
ISO I S. I. Stvshant
Phm 71.I7J
Police Check Report
Of Vandalism At Link
City police investigated a van
dalism act at 12:25 a.m. Sun
day, when n report came that
someone was setting fire to the
foot bridge across a water haz
ard at Stewart Park golf
course.
They found the bridge upset,
two piles of ashes of burnt pa
per and a strong smell of kero
sene on the wood of the bridge.
-The fire did not got a ood
enough start to burn. Some boys
.were seen running from the
jscene after setting the fire.
docs Getting
Bp Nights
MAKE YOU FEEL OLD
i Alter 34. common Kidney or Bladder It
rttAttona ofun occur and mar mk rotf
f tnso And ntrrvun from too frvqutnt
i Vimkim both day and nlftt. Second
i rily, jvu wy lone Bleep and tulter from
Hfadtrhes. Baclmriie And feel old, U-nX,
1 depressed. In luth irritation. CYSTF.X
i muftllT brines ft, rlxint fppifort b
! curbing trill a tint term in atront. arid
1 mine and b analteaw pain relief. Oet
1 CY8TKX at druaiuu. al bettar laat.
Man Held In Attempt
To Steal Lady's Bra
Roseburg police took into cus
tody Robert James Edwards
26, Myrtle Creek, for vagrancy
on call from Byrd's Market in
connection with an alleged at
tempted theft of a lady's bra,
value $1.49.
Bail was set by the munici
pal judge at $200. A complaint
charging shoplifting was filed
in District Court today.
Arrested also for vagrancy
was Gerald Wade Colwell, 19,
of Rt. 4, Box 107G, Roseburg,
after he ran from the vicinity
of Miller's Flying "A," Service
Station on W. Harvard Ave
when police stopped to inves
tigate a car at the scene at
1:45 a.m. Saturday.
The officer reported he gave
chase on foot when he saw some
one running away and finally
overtook Colwell in a nearby
ditch. When the officer returned
to the service station, the auto
rrobile parked there was gone.
Colwell was booked on the va
grancy charge and held for investigation.
Nettie Wilbur !
Nettie C. Wilbur, 80, of 1355
SE Short, Roseburg, died at a
Roseburg hospital Sunday eve
ning after a prolonged illness.
She was born Feb. 26, 1883, at
Boone County, Neb. She had
lived in the Roseburg area since
1940, coming here from Klam
ath Falls. She was married at
Kearney, Neb., Dec. 25, 1900. to
Harry Wilbur, who preceded
her in death in 1927. She was a
member of the Church of the
Latter Day Saints, Roseburg.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Nettie Halleraft of Rose-i
burg; a son, Frank P. Wilbur
of Outlook, Wash.; six grand
children; and 16 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services arc sched
uled Wednesday morning at 11
a.m. at the Long & Shukle Me
morial Chapel. Bishop Ralph
Anderson of the LDS church
will officiate. Private interment
will follow at the Roseburg Me
morial Gardens.
It has been requested for
those who wish that they make
donations to the LDS Memorial
Fund. Donations may be left at
the Long & Shukle Memorial
Chapel.
ects and another for sidewalks
on four streets.
McMicken said 11 of the 15
streets on which questionnaires
were sent to property owners
showed a majority of owners
were in favor -of the street pav
ing. The streets on which such
majorities were shown were
Carroll Court, Shenandoah, Sa-
lida, Alamosa, Broccoli, Sharp,
Cardinal, Sherwood, Bradford,
Center and Hickory.
Those on which no such ma
jority wat, received were Gary,
Elm, Agee and Filbert.
McMicken said the sidewalk
district question wasn't quite
so clear-cut. Of the total num
ber voting, i8 per cent indicat
ed favor. But of the total num
ber of properties, only 46 per
cent were in the approval col
umn. The three streets involv
ed in the sidewalk district pro
posal are Sharp, Sherwood and
Broccoli.
4
New Housing Unit
Neoring Completion
George C. Graham
George Claude Graham, 46
former resident of Roseburg,
died Friday at a Portland hos
pital following surgery and aft-l
or a long period of illness.
Graham, an Army veteran of
World War II, had been In the
grocery business and during the
time of his residence in Rose
burg, had owned Grimm's Groc
ery which was formerly located
on SE Jackson St. He was a
member of the Laurel and Scot
tish Rite Masonic lodges, the
Odd Fellows, the American Le
gion and the Elks Lodge, all ofi
Roseburg.
The deceased is survived by
two sons, Daniel Royce Gra
ham and Patriot Claude Gra
ham, both of Roseburg; and one
sister, Mrs. Fletcher (Mildred)
Gardner of Eugene. ,
Funeral services will be held
at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Jacob
son's Family Funeral Home in
Portland with interment to fol
low at Willamette National Cem
etery in Portland.
The family requests no flow
ers and suggests that those
wishing to give a remem
brance made a donation to the
local chapter of the American
Cancer Society..
Lund To Address
Joint Meeting
OfU.O. Parents
Dr. Ernest Lund, chairman of
academic advisers at the Uni
versity of Oregon, will be an
additional speaker at a meeting
scheduled tonight in Roseburg
for all parents of University of
Oregon students. Local chapters
of the Oregon Dads' and Moth
ers' clubs will host a panel of
university officials at 8 p.m. in
the library at Roseburg High
School.
Announced earlier was the
scheduled appearance of John
Warren of Eugene, state presi
dent of dads' clubs; Don Wil
liams, superintendent of coun
selors at the university; Golda
Wickham, dean of women; and
Karl Onthank, executive secre
tary of UO Dads' Clubs. The
initial roster of officials was se
cured to discuss the new stu
dent conduct code recently an
nounced at the university. The
meeting was set up to coincide
with a state-wide tour of War
ren in a visitation to local dads'
clubs.
Interest evidenced on the tour
by parents and students in re
gard to the increase of tuition
and new grade point average re
quirements for admission to and
staying on the university rolls,
prompted the decision to include
Dr. Lund in the Roseburg meet
ing, according to the commit
tee in charge of tonight's meeting.
Because of the interest shown
high school students planning tol
attend the university are invit
ed to come to the meeting with
their parents The meeting will
be devoted largely to a question
and answer period. Refresh
ments will be served.
two-bedroom units and two
one - bedroom units. Dondero
said ail families applying will
be given . consideration, and
those who qualify for the low-in
come housing but whose needs
cannot be filled at this time
will be held on file for vacancies
that may occur in the future.
He said there are some vacan
cies at this time.
Over-all construction cost tor
the Winston project was $221,000,
including landscaping, utility
systems, paved streets, side--walks,
sewers and interior furn- -
ishings of a range and refriger
ator. Two of the units are in-
dividual buildings and the other
14 are one-story duplexes. ,
The Winston project is locat- ,
ed on Ford Street, south of state
Highway 42 and west of High
way 99 BR. The 3.3-acre site
was orininally undeveloped land
lying between a residential and
commercial area, well within
walking distance to the Winston
city center and major shopping
areas. '
The units are a basic wood
frame construction with board
and batten exteriors, aluminum
windows and shingle roofs, and
constructed on concrete slabs.
Dondero said the housing author
ity called for high-grade con
struction throughout because it
is striving for a unit life of at
least 40 years. This, plus the
need to keep the maintenance
cost at a minimum, makes it
necessary to build the units as ,
soundly as possible, he points
out.
Two of the units are being
held especially for the elderly
and feature special safety in
novations for such tennants.
Applicants for these units
must comply with housing au
thority regulations for maximum
income, and rentals are charged
in accordance with income. Min
imum rent fees will be $39 and
maximum chargeable is $88.
Dondero said maximum in
come admission limits will be
on this scale: One or two per
sons, maximum income, $3,600
per year, three or four persons,
maximum income of $3,900 per
year, five or more persons, max
imum income of $4,200 per year.
Average rental is figured to
be about $50, the administrator
said. This includes payment of
gas, water, sewage service and
garbage collection. Tenants will
pay for the electricity, directly
to the power company.
Persons wishing to apply for
residency in one of the new
units in . the, Winston project are .
asked to-contact- the Douglas
County -Housing Authority in
Roseburg. .
Frances Irene Purcell
Frances Irene Purcell, 58, a
resident of Camas Valley, died
Jan. 10 at a local hospital fol
lowing a short illness.
Mrs. Purcell was born July 8,
1905, in Chanute, Kan. She had
lived in the Camas Valley area
for the past year, moving there
from Colorado Springs, Colo.
She was marred to Lawrence
Purcell April 14, 1923, in Ord
way, Colo.
Mrs. Purcell is survived by
her husband and one son, Law
rence P. Purcell both of Cam
as Valley; two sisters, Mrs.
Dale Jardine of Tcmpleton,
Calif., and Mrs. Helen Roysc of
Coolidge, Kan.
Funeraly services will be held
Friday at the Harrison Funeral
Chapel in Colby, Kan.
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses
is in charge of arrangements.
; . kj1 j i WOOD SAWDUST
WOOD
SAWDUST
(Dry o' Gmn)
i-rs.-'.---
All Order
C.O.D.
(Blowir or Dump)
DRY LAURELWOCD
PEELER CORE PLANER ENDS
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. SiSS
MILLER'S SEMI-FINAL
SHOE
S A L E
MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S
Hundreds of potrs of top quality shoes ond slippers greatly
reduced for clearance. All from our regular stock of such
famous brands as Red Cross, Joyce, Paradise Kittens, Penaljo
Cobbies, Skooters, Edilh Henry and others. '
WOMEN'S
Large group of
assorted styles, colors, and heel heights, from flats
to high heels. Values to $19.95.
28to9
98
MEN'S
Good range of sizes and styles in
young men's slip-ons in black and
brown. Values to $14.95.
9
98
CHILDREN'S
Selected group of boys'
and girls' shoes.
Values to $9.98
898to5
98
SLIPPERS
Discontinued styles for
men, women, & children.
Assorted styles. Broken
sizes. Values to $9.98
lwto5
98
All Sain Final, pleoie , , . Lor-owoyt ' down,
bolonct in 30 day OPtN fRI. NIGHT "TIL
HZHIIJL Subsidiary of P. M. Hirsch & Co. fJ
'I