a
, i
TOKYO (UPI) Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy reached
agreement with Indonesian
President Sukarno today that
the Malaysia crisis, which
threatens the peace in South
east Asia, should be solved by
consultation.
Kennedy, in his first diplo
matic mission tor President
Johnson, held a cordial 90-min-ute
meeting with Sukarno,
whose threat to crush the new
British Commonwealth nation
of Malaysia has increased ten
sion in Asia. He made no state
ment after the mooting. A sec-
of views."
BRASS ENSEMBLE of Canyonville Bible Academy (shown above) will be fea
tured at a. fellowship meeting of Assembly of Gcd churches of the Umpqua Dis
trict at the Glendale church on Monday. The program is planned with on em
phasis on youth. D. L. Nultmeier, pastor of the Suthclin church, will speak
at 2:30 p.m. At 5 p.m. ladies of tha Glendale church will serve a dinner
at the Masonic Temple next door. At 6:30 p.m. the Canyonville Bible Academy
choir, the Joy Singers and the ensemble will present special music under the di
rection of Grant Ford, music director at the school. At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Jud
v! son Cornwall of Eugene will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to at
' tend all of the services. (Fox photo)
Final Rites Set Monday
For Adeline May Stewart
Graveside services are plan
ned Monday at 2 p.m. at the
Riddle cemetery for Miss Ade
line Stewart, for many years a
school teachor in Douglas Coun
ty. The Rev. Donald Campbell of
Myrtle Creek Methodist Church
will officiate at the graveside
rites. Prior to the rites at Rid
dle, funeral services will be con
ducted in Clatskanie at 11 a.m.
Saturday.
Miss Stewart, 90, died Tues
day at Longview Convales
cent Home, Longview, Wash.,
where she had been a patient
for the past year. A half-sister,
Mrs. W. T. Langlois, former
resident of Riddle, with whom
she had made her home at Clat
skanie for a number of years,
passed away a year ago. Miss
Stewart then went to longview,
where she had been critically
ill for the past several months.
Member of pioneer families
of Douglas County, Miss Stew
art was the daughter of Helen
Gazley Stewart, who, widowed
when young, was married to the
late George Riddle, for whom
the Riddle community was nam
ed. She was , bora in Canyon
ville, March 21, 1873. .
She attended school in Riddle,
then came to Roseburg for her
high school education between
the years 1890 and 1893.
She taught in several elemen
tary schools of the county from
1894 until 1901. In 1901 she was
named to teach in the Roseburg
schools, serving in the beginner
and primary division until 1907
08 when she went to San Jose
Teachers College for advanced
work. She continued in the Rose
burg schools until 1919, then
was employed by the Sutherlin
school system until 1925. In 1925-
26 she attended Oregon Normal
at Monmouth, completing quali
fications demanded by the
Roseburg district, then taught
in Roseburg during the years
of 1927-28.
Miss Stewart retired from the
Roseburg schools, but taught
briefly in schools in the north
ern part of the state.
She was called back to Rose
burg to serve during 1942-43,
prior to her final retirement.
A half-brother, Bert Riddle,
lor many years engaged in
farming at Riddle and a former
state legislator, now residing
in the Rogue River Manor, to
gether with Kenneth Quine of
Roseburg, are in Longview
where they were called by Miss
Stewart s death.
Graveside services are to be
in charge of Ganz Mortuary
Myrtle Creek.
Time of services is to be an
nounced when arrangements
have been completed.
Sukarno Agrees To Arbitrate Malaysia Crisis
An Indonesian spokesman
also described the Ulit as
friendly and said "there was no
difficulty at all in finding ways
for the solution of the prob
lems, which should be solved
by consultations by the parties
concerned."
Asked about the U.S. role in
ond round of talks was sched
uled for Saturday.
Ed Guthman, spokesman for
the attorney general, said
agreement was reached that
the problem (of Indonesia's op
position to Malaysia) should be
solved by consultation."
Guthman said the talks were
"cordial, a friendly exchange
the dispute, Guthman repeated
Kennedy's views tht the prob
lem should be solved by the
Asiai.s involved, not outsiders.
This suggested that one of
the attorney general's aims is
to bring together the leaders of
the three nations involved in
the crisis Malaysia, Indone
sia, and The Philippines.
Kennedy will fly to The Phil
ippines Sunday for talks with
President Diosdado Macapagal,
whose nation claims some of
the territory Malaysia occupies
on Borneo.
He may then go to Kuala, Indonesia unless it pursues
Lumpur. Malaysia's capital, tojPaceful policies,
see Prime Minister Tengku Ab- Kennedy's meeting with Su
dul Rahman. Ikarno lasted only half the three-
There was a possibility of ai"T tK!'w w
third meeting with Sukarno be
fore Kennedy leaves here Sun
day. Sukarno opposes Malaysia as
a new form of British colonial
ism that threatens his 3,000-is-land
nation on its borders.
U.S. spokesman said three hours
was an advance estimate. This
suggested that the two leaders
may have reached agreement
quicker than anticipated.
After leaving the talks with
Sukarno, Kennedy spent an
hour in conference with Japan-
Kennedy is believed to havcl?se Premier Hayato Ikeda. He
told him the Johnson admiuis- reported on his Malaysia talks -
tralion is under pressure from 'but neither side disclosed de-
Congress to cut off U.S. aid to tails.
The
Fri., Jon. 17, 1964
News-Review, Page 5
LI
Eight Bidders Named
For Tree Plant Jobs
. Eight successful bidders have
been named in connection with
reforestation work to be per
formed in Roseburg district of
the Bureau of Land Manage-
ment.
BLM officials at Roseburg
said the bid invitation called
for planting 1,582,000 seedlings
in 27 separate bid items. This
will be the third and final plant
ing bid to be put out this year
for Roseburg district.
The work, which is scattered
throughout the district, covers
i total of 3,017 acres. Bids
ranged from $30.60 to $39 per
thousand.
Bid winners:
Richard Bartcls of Douglas
City, Calif., awarded four bid
items totaling 392.000 seedlings;
Wayne Young, Myrtle Creek.
four bid items totaling 274,000
seedlings; Edward James,
Klamath Falls, two bid items
totaling 45,000; Robert Delfs,
Roseburg, six bid items totaling
462.000 seedlings.
Elmer Beier. Eagle Point, re
ceived fix bid items totaling
293.000 seedlings; James Shil
lings. Medford, one item for
27,000; Chester Young, Medford,
one ilem for 38.000 and L. A.
Young. Riddle, one for 51.000.
Sutherlin Plans
New Classrooms
Plans for additional elemen
tary classrooms were authoriz
ed by the Board this week after
reviewing current enrollments
and projections for the 1964-65,
school year. Plans call for an
additional wing at the West El
ementary school site containing
four classrooms and an addition
to the junior high school of two
classrooms. Payne and Strublc
is the architectural firm doing
the design.
Also to be included in plans
for relieving overcrowded con
ditions arc remodeling of the
high school library and renova
tion of the i resent band build
ing into classroom space. Both
of the latter were recommend
ed as a high priority by the by
the building study group in the
fall of 1062.
Money On Hand
, Money for the construction
projects is already on hand,
having been previously author
ized in a serial levy by the
voters. The board noted that if
present student increases in en
rollment continue into the 1964
65 school yei.r, additional build-.
ings will be needed.
Appreciation for the landscap
ing projects carried out the past
two years by Sutherlin Garden
Club was expressed by the
board. The garden club, working
with Clarence Malitz, has done
a principal part of the landscape
work at the junior high school
The projects have not only been
recognized by the Sutherlin
i board, but also have received
awards in rompctition through
their organization., according to
Mrs. William Blakclcy, corrc
spondent.
Middle Years
Study Planned
By HEU Units
The home economics exten
sion units in Douglas County
have selected "The Middle
Years" as one of their topics
of discussion this year.
Since these are the years that
occupy such a large part of the
total life span, learning more
about this period should, be of
interest to persons of all ages,
according to Mary G. Fletcher,
county extension officer.
Miss Fletcher said that with
the longer life span that mod
ern medicine and good nutri
tion has provided, today's home
maker may have 20 or 30 good
productive years ahead after'
her family has grown and no'
longer needs her full time at
tention. Sessions Slated
Training for the "Middle
Years" program will be given
at Scottsb'irg Tuesday, and in
Roseburg Wednesday and Thurs
day. Leaders will conduct dis
cussions on this subject in their
units in February and March.
Mrs. Roberta t rosier, family
life specialist at Oregon State
University, has prepared rec
ords that leaders will use as
an aid when they lead the dis
cussion for their groups.
Mrs. Frasicr has pointed out
that the middle life people face
changes in their personal life
as well as physiological changes.
They need to understand both.
She adds that some people face
the middle years with case and
confidence as they have faced
other adjustments in life. Oth
ers are fearful and desperate
ly try to cling to the past.
Nearly everyone, she said, feels
some concern in moving from;
the familiar to the unknown. I
T ime Of Importance - 1
Mrs. Frasicr maintains that
what today's woman does with
these middle years is import
ant to her, her family and her
community. i
She can devote herself to vol
unteer work, find a job, baby
sit for the grandchildren, go
back to school, join a club, grow
roses or become bored or un
happy because her family does
not need her as it once did.
The middle years can be ai
limn nf omntnr hnnninitKC nr'
contrarily. one of increased
mental illness, Mrs. Frasicr
said.
,,4
MRS. LAWRENCE DAVIS'
1638 N, E. "lor of Roseburg was
present in Paylcss Last Friday to claim
the $100.00 Bank Nite Prize.
These Prices Effective Tonire Only.
0
WMMMM-
VWW,
'A
PRICES IN THIS AD 222
EFFECTIVE
TONIGHT ONLY
Ill W I 1 mm I
SUE )
count m
PAPERMATE
CAPRI MARK Ml
BALL POINT PEN
$1.95
VALUE
97'
WRONG NUMBER
LIVERPOOL, Wngland (UPI)
The Merseysido Advice Bu
rcau for Alcoholics said today
it is receiving telephone calls
from persons who want to or
der liquor. The bureau's phone
number formerly was held by
a liquor store
PURELAB
100 MG
VITAMIN "C"
BOTTLE OF
100
17(
99c LONG PLAY ALBUMS .... 2 for $1
SOF
FACIAL
TISSUE
" ' I I
400 count m,
49c DuPont Hvy. Duty Brake Fluid . . 29c
12" x 20" Cocoa DOOR MATS
69c
$2.98 TIDEE SPONGE MOPS ... $1.66
GIANT BAG OF 1 3 SPONGES ..... 44c
100 ANACIN TABLETS 89c
LUSTRE CREME
SPRAY NET
c
$1.25
VALUE .
69'
plus
tax
Poise Roll-On
DEODORANT
c
JERGENS
' HAND
LOTION &
$1.00 VALUE f
$1.49 IRONIZED YEAST TABS .... 99c
t7MtMDllMlWDKiaDllDllMID
$1.25
VALUE
77'
plus
tax
67'
tea
N
ft
BAG-C-JOLLY
BUBBLE BATH
GOOD FOR 16 BATHS
$1.00 S0C5S
0
REGISTER
AT THE
Camera Dept.
BETWEEN
2 and 8 P.M.
DRAWING AT
8 P.M. TONITE
mm
H
mm inniH10 fi
VALUE .
OAKLAND MEETING SET
High school needs in relation
to the budget and the scholastic
program for the next five years
will be among the topics dis
cussed at a meeting of the Oak
land PTA set for 8 p.m. Monday
at the hii,h school. Election of a
president and vice president
will also be held, according to
Edith Dunn, correspondent.
RADIANT
LENTICULAR
PROJECTION
SCREEN
ANOTHER PAYLESS
DlklV MITE CDCriAl
mmx mit TONITE ONLY
FILL OUT YOUR ENTRY BLANK M
AND DROP IT IN THE BOX Q
AT THE CAMERA COUNTER ri
n
ft
a
Si
mm
3
5 REG
39c
BOX OF 100
ENVELOPES
259'
CHAMPION
OR AC
ii wood! sawdust
BLOWER) SERVICE
TTS lir ? BL0WER service"! " " V
iVf" 3
WOOD Tot" SAWDUST
(Dry Grnii) (Blower or Dump)
DRY LAURELWOCD
PEELER CORE PLANER ENDS
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. SlUSl
IS") (?l
THE
GIANT METAL
FILE BOX
$
WITH
INDEX
AND LOCK
1.99
$1.13 ALUDROX TABLETS ....... 77c
77c 16 oz. Blue MOUTH WASH ... 39c
98c 7 oz. DENALAN 63c
27c TUMS 3 ROLLS ........... 19c
$1.79 DERMASSAGE 16 oz 99c
24 count DRISTAN 69c
1 1 m szyw
3 H fiWSSSSSJSSJWMfSSSSffM
LQIM F7 PEPSODENT I
AIM ft
SPARK
n i it
rkUViJ ilium,
iCI
15 V
SUPER EXTRA HEAVY
GREEN
PLASTIC COVER
WITH BRASS EYELETS
$5.50
VALUE
199
3
m
PEPSODENT
STRIPE f
TOOTUDACTC M
I W V I I II I mm jffi
HANDY HANNA
Step Ladder
WITH SAFETY
RAIL
$8.95 VALUE
TO CALL FOR THE BEST
BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE
NORM WICKS
978 HE Steptunt . . . 673-6233
In Th Hillcrett Motel
ICT ATP FARM
W I ln.ur.nc Compant.
I Horn. OHw BMominclon, llnnoit V.
LARGE 63c SIZE
THREE
FOR THE
PRICE
OF ONE
FACTORY FRESH
BLACK & WHITE
nm
120- 127 620
r-, n I
rs m i i