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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1955)
oomp Hosebuirg Hospitals T IFyodls "i- Ai S3 " s .v.'v J-.Jr " "V . , r v :-: v 4r & m Ml; S J Si I'll ti.'U TOPS IN FIELD Young JoAnn Busenbark, 17, Melrose, grows good corn. Her 10-ear exhibit in the hybrid yield contest, Western Oregon non-irrigated, at the Oregon State Corn Show, averaged 109 bushels per acre with a very low moisture percentage. It won her a 4-H trophy. A senior at Roseburg High School, Miss Busenbark is in her eighth year in club work. She has won honors at Douglas County Fair with her champion jersey and champion shorthorn. I Paul Jenkins picture) Douglas Co. Corn Growers Get Good Share Of Ribbons, Cash Awards At Corn Show Corn growers in Douglas County walked off with a healthy share of ribbons and cash awards when the judg ing results of the Oregon State Corn Show were announced Monday. They took three first place ribbons, one 4-H tro phy and at least $126 in cash. The 4-H trophy in the hybrid yield contest was won by iliss JoAnn Busenbark, 17, Melrose. Dog Placed Under Observation For Possible Rabies A dog which hit ; a Rosebiirg nisn acnooi gin last week is still under observation to see if there j uuKMuimy n nas rauifs, ii.mrj were: Lois Stritzke, Winches was learned today. iter, first; Joan Busenbark, Mel- A veterinarian pointed out thai; rose, second; and Douglas Dyer a 14-dav observation period is re-!Mvrlp r.rv thii ' quired by state regulations in all j such cases. A suspected animal should not be killed. A bitten per son has not been exposed to ra bies if the dog remains healthy tor 10 days following the incident People are cautioned not to kill . corn judging contest. He compet an apparently healthy animal. ed with 55 other voung farmers. ine first thing to do it bitten hv a dog is to contact your doc-1 tor. He will decide the course of j yield contest. Thev were: Dale treatment, depending on the cir-; Busenbark. Melrose, second- El cumstanccs. idon Fisher, Kellogg, fifth: How- Dogs do not become infectious i aid Carnes, Kellogg, seventh- and until the last stages of the disease. Don Harmon, Riversdale, eighth an inflammation of the brain. It is j Contest results in the C a n h v possible for a dog to have rabies ' show were brought back by FFA and not infect a person it bites. Advisor Homer Crow. Grow ex Seattle Women Jailed In Lieu Of Paying Fines Two Seattle women were jailed : nr,re. First, iti ,Z I tii in he., of payment of fines Jlb- Third S9 lourth T- all h day afternoon after they pleaded ers $,9, f0Urlh M' " olh guilty in Myrtle Creek Municipal court to disorderly conduct. Myrtle Creek police arrested them while they were fighting. .ludce G. D. Myilenbeck sentenced them to pay a fine each orier today visited Quemoy, National-' cnonrl K A nve mins.o in i ;l TU .. let -hnM let inH in Vncmnr t ! uojj apmc- in jaii. iiii-y t are Barbara Jean Peters, 25, and LuVada Arlcne Kontz, 33. In The Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Something for the left wing (gov ernment - run - evervthing) Demo crats to think about: The right wing coalition covern- Wi TtAvrfiMnS tnrv in i,,itri: ,i -i. ; c.vv- tuuies ueiween uuoe ana ftutner- tlons yesterday. , probanv wiu lald bl.fore I wo and a half hours after the the Douglas County Court soon aft counting began, the right wing co- er the first of the year, ahtion appeared certain to win 71 j Countv Engineer Floyd Frear seats out of a tola of 122 in the said Mondav computations on the all-powerful Australian house of proposed IBonanza Mine route representatives. At that hour, the have been completed, but some opposition Labor party had won office work stiU needs to be fin mily 47 seats, with four seats (dis-; ished on a second route the trictsl remaining doubtful. 'so-called Gassy-Bradley creek In the present house (which will road he replaced by the new one elect-; County Judge Carl C. Hill said ed yesterday I the right wing coali-; that the court, if it reaches a bmd- ai"flin t "ih i k majority is 62 - which-left the riant wine coalition a narrow ma- ins. lion. r ,(. n juj uy ui oniy inree, In the new house, chosen yes- (Continued on Paae 4 Col. 4) The Weather Parti rim.H t. uj riffiy cloudy today and Wo- HiSir; h'uSV. '0ni!"V. . - r . " Lowest temp, last 24 hour 3 Highest temp, any Dee. 70 Lowest temp, any Dec Precip. last 24 hour Preeip, from Dec. I Precip. from Sept. 1 Excess from Sept. 1 Sunset tonight, 4:38 p.m. SunriM tomorrow, 7 : 3ft t.m - t i I ; ffl'k ' Mi . County residents swept the top positions in the adult open class 10-ear exhibits of yellow dent corn in Division 3 which comprises five southern Oregon counties. Win n"s . wer:: Margaret Stritzke, Winchester, first; Richard Stritzke, Winchester, second; and Elmer Stritzke, Winchester, third. " Youthful 4-H exhibitors made a clean sweep of the yellow dent nvhihit in thnil liirJcinn Tl,a The only Douglas youth to enter the HA yellow dent 10-ear di vision won first place. He was Victor Nichols, Wilbur. Allen Mad son of lower Garden Vallev. was 1 SPrnnrl nlno U'innai- in 'Ih. CL-A four adults won places for their entries in the onen rlasj hvl.rirf tended an invitation to the corn show committee to bring the state wide event to Koseburg next year. The Koseburg man said cash VISITS QUEMOY TAIPFf. Formosa ijB U. TAIPFf. Formosa ijft U. S, Army Secretary Wilber M. Bruck- - j.t.....u ... imiima oiimi 'thin artillery range of the Chi-! nese Communist mainland. Sutherlin-To-Glide Short Route May Be Constructed Next Year; Plans Studied Engineering and cost factors , H,,"i8. PPosea. sn0" ing conclusion after studying the struclion of the road to start iio iti-ri nrnnnci e msr Arvar -nn However, he said the court would have to study long to determine ; wnicn would oe tne most feasi - me route irom tne standpoints of .economy and iisp ! The Gassy-Bradley route is about two miles longer, but the pass over 5 L,m.Mu-CalaP d virip it mvpr in PATiimn If mn. r4- il r2W.."r? with; nti'iiuti i 11 nyflii auuilL. a muf Established 1873 Five Per Levy To Apply Unless Franchise Is Negotiated (See story also Page 3. Utilities franchises took (he spot licht at the Koseburg City Coun cil meeting Monday night. The council took a giant stride toward bringing about paying fran chises for most private utilities operating in the city. Two read ings were given the ordinance which calls for a 5 per cent priv ilege tax for use of Hoseburg streets by the utilities for any thing but travel over them. Under it. a 5 per cent privilege tax can be levied on the gross' earnings inside the city by any 1 uumy wmcn aoes not negotiate a franchise agreement with the citv A third reading is still necessary. At present, gas companies and Pa cific Telephone1 and Telegraph ; would be affected since neither! I t i .:.l .i- -. . ' ve iidiii-iusus wiin me cuy. a 50-year non-paying franchise with Oregon Water Corp. and Califor nia Oregon Power Co. runs out next year. Meanwhile, the first public break in the negotiations with Pacific Tercphone and Telegraph was re ported by Finance Committee Chairman George Luoma. He re ported the committee and the company had agreed on a 10-year contract under which the company would pay $10,300 per year or 2 per cent of the gross telephone revenues within the city limits, whichever is greater. If the council should approve (Continued on Paja 2 Col. 8) Douglas Co. May Serve As Pilot For Water Study Douglas County may serve a': the pilot project for study of wa ter resources and regulations by the Oregon Water Resources Board created this year. The Douglas County Court, with the endorsement of the Koseburg City Council, has sent a resolu tion to the board requesting that the Umpqua River watershed be given priority consideration be cause of the rapidly growing area involved. Monday night. City Councilman Ross Myers related that the vice president of the board had intimat ed the board was interested in be ginning its studies in Douglas County because of varied climate, terrain, etc. It would serve as a pattern for studies in the rest of the state. The county court's resolution points out that much preliminary work has been done in the last lla years by the Douglas County Wa ter Resources Survey. It relates most of the available data has been collected from the U.S. Corps oi engineers, torest Service, Ceo I logical Survey and others. Trip rncnlnlinn niai.c al ih state board's disposal all this data, plus information and aid from the Douglas County Parks Dept., plan ing commission and informa tion now being gathered bv the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation in the f;M : 1. rri - iitiu ill u KriCUIIUTP. 1 He COtiniV IS cooperating with the last organiza- east . of Nonpareil. The southern terminus would be at Glide There's a possibility that spurs might be constructed to the l.one Rock Bridge and to Hog Rock, west of Glide on the North Ump qua, Frear said. The Gassy-Wadley route is the original "short route." The Bonanza route was men tioned prominently bv the courti early this year as the probable 1 rut-off between Glide and Slither- lin. However, the court later an nounced that it had srt no deli- le policy in regards lo which roan Uffilim n mult Apparently out of the picture is the Cooper Creek Road, which was In ha vp rnnnortcH nthorltn Hirnof. ly to the uncompleted Wilbur- 1 (Hide Road on the north side of the North Umpqua River, I Ciiihoriin.i'i-iL-Unfi u-.. I pressured for the construction of, ll Wl" aIso siynaI Iwo-hour mat- , the route for several vcars. Pri-1''' nd treals for the childn n. 1 mary motive has been for a short- i p v.,.i k i: tx. andmiiji and timber u the ii mTiriiia qjinrrnon Cent Utility Tax Is Proposed ' - , - t It, V. t It s ALLAN J. PETERSDORF . . school his responsibility Petersdorf Resigns Sanitary Dist. Post; Petitions Circulated The filing of another petition to ; dissolve the district and' the resig' nation of the chairman of the board of directors highlighted the meeting of the Green Sanitary Dis trict board Monday night. Allan J. Petcrsdorf's resignation was accepted by the board, lie said that as principal of Green School he isn't in a position to take sides against people he works with. "My position at school is my prime responsibility," he stated. The Count v Court Is to be in formed of the resignation on rec ommendation of Kdward M. Mur phy, attorney for the district. the petition to dissolve is the cnr-nnrl cinrw. iho rmllnn nf tlio I district in September. The first was carried to a vote of residents uence apart irom siatemenis-m-of the district. It failed by an ! er. kinds ot bombs and so eicht-vote marain on Nov. 22. The second petition was filed with the sanitary board. Monday night. It was to be forwarded to the county clerk for validation. Murphy said that if the petition is valid, an eiecuon musi ue eaneu in early rehrunrv. Another petition Is being circu lated in the district, according to Director Richard Terrel. But it asks only that the three-member board be increased to five. mem (Continued on Page 2 Col. 5) Reedsport Man Takes Own Life Following Threat A Hecdsport man. Damon Ralph llarmnn lfillorl himolf nhnnl 7 1 1 nm lnnl-,u oflor Ihrn.l nnin. n kill his wife. Vera Beatrice. ac-l,Tn,e ' her husband. Don cording to Heedsport Police Chief 1 Worden, 43-year-old San Antonio II. M. McCahe and Coroner h. L.reai estale, ",,,n' was '"nd Oct. Powers 29 in a shallow grave on Padre I Powers said his office renorlrd that the 43-vear-old man shot hiin-1 self in the head with a .22 rifle at his apartment and apparently died instantlv Chief 'McCahe said Harmon, who apparently had been drinking heav- iiv ut inin on amn,.n .id. hi- wife, then threatened her and' struck her. She escaped to the apartment of H. K. liinusall. who called offi cers. A short time later. Birdsa I and Mrs' Harmon found Harmon s . . 1 body as thev returned to the aparl- mnnl In tint Up. U-,Pmnn-P Neither had heard the shot, the"1 0rcgon police chief said. The body was removed to Vn ger Funeral Home. Funeral ar rangements are pending. DilWd School District Voting On Bond Issues Ditlard School District 116 vot ers arc balloting on a propoitd $160,000 bond issut today. If ap proved, tht monty will be used to construct a junior high school starter unir in the district. Voting is being conducted from 2 to 8 p.m. at the three elemen tary schools in District 116: Dil fard, Tenmile and Lookingglass. Sanfa Ch,,. 5rhnrf ulet la" acneaules Visit At Canyonvilla Santa Clans, who has made sev I eral visits to the county in recent days, is scheduled to make anoth er, this time at Canyonville, Sal uroay. in-c. , repons correspona - enl Virginia Proctor. le will he the guest of the Lions Club and city merchants. His The show is scheduled at the ?:. su' win l.",ed Vh 1 me ' Irnm il IM'unni. hi TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955 R. Tenneson Arrives Today In Hong Konq HONG KONG Lft-Richard Roger Tenneson, 22, turncoat Gl former war prisoner, arrived here todav from Red China. Ho said he was neither for nor against commuqism but that he believed the Red charges that the United Slates used germ warfare in Korea. Tenneson, who conies from Al den, .Minn., was among 21 Ameri cans who refused repatriation aft er the Korean War. In Septem ber he said he wanted to go home. and the Communists gave him pur mission to leave. American consular officials who met him at the border drove him to Kowloon, this British crown col ony's mainland city opposite Hong Kong Island. He held a news con ference in a hotel room provided by the Red Cross, the same room occupied by three other, turncoats who came home last summer. Tenneson was quite nervous as ho cn,iL-B InlLinrt faniJUr in a liinlt. pitched voice and gesturing con- stantly. He said he had been per mitted to read both American and Chinese newspapers and conclud ed conditions in the United States were "favorable" for his return. "I know definitely about com munism today, more than in 1951," he said. "1 am not fighting for communism, nor am I against it." He said he believed the Chinese charges that the Americans had waged germ warfare in Korea because of the "evidence" the Communists had assembled. Had there been no germ warfare, he de- ircd. then "things that have been Collected COUUt HOt have been COl Upcted. There are all kinds of evi- i lorin. He added that he expected "some hostility when 1 arrive home because of my views on American germ warfare." Mrs. Worden Freed Of Killing Husband KINGSVIIXK, Tex. lift Mrs. Sunny C a n a 1 e s Worden was cleared Monday by a Kleberg County Grand Jury of a charge that she murdered her husband on lonely Padre Island in October. The 42-year-old mother of three children said after learning of the grand jury action "1 have been fairly dealt with and vindicated 1 am deeply gratetut. The attractive brunette had been kfree On S5.UO0 bond ' Island, just off the Texas coast near Inorc-, ?'rJn Worden several I ;lvla'rr told J. ,jancr usi!c j k'lle1 5nd b!lrl(:d hl. after he had made her dig the I Crave and said he was going to '"rcc, .h''r ,0, k'" '"T flv!-J"'ar-0'd daughter and herself. Worden had beat her, shot at her, and burned her with cigarettes during their brief marriage. She claimed that lie got SM.000 cash and a home worth $4.r,000 from her by giving her drugs and hyp notizing her. They were married Building Permits Here Near New Annual Record Building in Roseburg continued at a strong pace in November, figures supplied by the Kquilable Savings At Loan Assn., Portland, reveal. During the month, building per mits were written on construction valued at $65,180, 34 per cent more than in November of last year. However, it was an 11 per cent 1 plan that would be part of the flex drop from October. ! ible farm price support program. Included in the November total j Charles B. Shuman, president of were five new residences, valued; the American Farm Bureau Fed at $'i3,700. oration, made the suuiieslion at Valuation of permits issued so tar mis year ny me ny uuiming Dept. stands at Sl.T69.91U. close to a new record for a single year. Singer Cordon Macrae Held For Drunk Driving VAN NUYS, Calif. Singer Cordon Macrae. 34. was booked on suspicion of drunk driving Tues- ; day police said. after h s auto- ; mobile was involved in a four-car ; collision Patromen Chester Daly and Rob ert Thomas said the car driven by Macrae rammed into the rear one n a Imp nf thro w.itin t . signal. No one was injured aeri - 0Im it a . Macrae wa i.t lerl anri rleavnrl auer posting yaa PRICE 5c DONALD S. KELLEY . . heads fund drivt D. S. Kelley Heads 1956 Membership Drive Of Red Cross Sheriff Ira C. Bvrd. Douclas County Chapter Red Cross chair man, Monday announced the selec tion of Donald S. Kelley ot Kose burg as 1956 membership drive chairman. The 34-year-old attorney will be in charge of raising funds through memberships for operation of the Red Cross program in 1056, Byrd said. The drive will start about March 1, 1950. The goal will be $19,756. Bvrd said: "We know wo have. made an excellent selection and that helley will do a good job." Byrd related that key personnel are being named over the county now. Individual chairmen will be selected in each ot tho communi ties. Of the amount raised. 33.8 oer cent will he used for the national level major disasters, operational costs ot the blood program and ov erseas service. The remainder will be used for different nrourams on the county level such as service to armed lorces, tho local blood pro gram and home service, as well as the various volunteer programs. Kelley has been an attorney in Roseburg for ahouL five years. Jle was formerly deputy district at-j lorney. He is a member of Oak land f.orlge 16, Al'- A- AM: Scottish lilte in Hosehurg; llillnh Temple in Ashland; Civil Air Patrol and American Legion. He has been chairman of the Kiwnnis Club fund raising committee and chairman of the Junior Chamber of Com merce "Mile of Dollars" campaign j in the March of Dimes j Disorderly Conduct Lharge Is Dismissed A disorderly conduct charge filed against Joseph llrant, 36, of 1132 ilelhel St., on Nov. 1 has been dismissed from municipal court on recommendation of the city attorney and the chief of po lice, according to Chief Stan Ol son. Brant was scheduled lo go to (rial Wednesday. He pleaded inno cent and has been free on S.ptO hail since his arrest about 3:30 a.m. on Nov. X in a cafe on Stephens Street. Chief Olson said the complaint against Hrant was dismissed he cause of lack of sufficient evi dence and because the arresting officer (complaining witness) is now in California. 294-5S r-.,r V b ti mm r Head Of Farm Bureau Backs 'Soil Bank' Idea Advanced By Agriculture Sec. Benson CHICAGO The head of the is accompanied by a gradual ad nation's largest farm organization justment in price support from a called Tuesday for soil hank i the federal ion 't annual tnpi-line TU I,-.. k.. .... '"'" proposed as a means to help solve the present problem of increasing surpluses and declining prices of farm products. The "bank" device would take a number of acres out of produc tion for the market and put them into soil building crops. The "banked" acres would be rented by the government. Shuman, in a prepared speech nam m: m imiik utn ruunj .i...rw. uimin .itui-inui. wui . , if it merely proves to be a means, I intn V.r . ,r i nia ,r- u oi pumping more lenerai money i . " r ' j -.Neither this nor any other acre- iap. Adjustment plan can be cf- fnl.i, m ihnnl.in.1 TO1WWW Grants Of Ford Foundation To Boost Salaries Include Eight Of Oregon's Schools Tw Douglas County hoipitalt hv. b..n Inclod.d among 43 Ongon hoipitalt dielarod aligibl. for grantt from tho Ford Foundation. Douglas Community Hospital it oligiblo for a grant of $33,200, and M.rcy Hospital is oligiblo for $24,500. Both aro Roi.butg hospitals. Both hospitals Monday rocoivod toltgrams from H. Rowan Caithtr Jr., protidont of tho foundation, announcing th.ir eligi bility. Tho foundation hat authoriitd tho program of grants to assist voluntary non-profit hospitals in "improving and oxtond ing th.ir torvicos" to communitios. Both hospitals w.ro awaiting mort Information on tho grants, but managors of tho hospitals w.ro visibly ploasod at tho pos sibilities. Sistor Mary Natalia, sistar superior at Morcy, said: "It can c.rtainly bo put to good uso. Wo hive lots of places to use it." Community Hospital Manager Harry Sanislo said the money, if eccepted, would bo "plowed back into better services for tho community." Telegrams to both hospitals said detailed letteri on the grants would be forthcoming soon. NEW YORK -11 Twenty colleges and universities in Orep;on, Washington and Idaho are allocated $3,801,900 in grants announced Monday by the I'ord Foundation. Dr. Otfo John Has Returned To W. Germany BONN, Germany W Dr. Otto John, the notorious (ierman turn coat security chief, has returned to the West. The West German government mnounced Tuesday that the debon air "man of a thousand secrets" who deserted to Communist East Germany 16 months ago surren dered to West German security po lice. (ierman sources said he crossed into West Berlin Monday and was flown secretly to West Germany the same afternoon. He is being questioned by the prosecutor of the West German Supreme Court, a terse announce ment added. Where ho is being held and how he eluded the Communist police was not revealed, it was known here that the Kast Germans sus pected he might he planning to flee back to the West and bad put him under constant surveillance His escape westward therefore may have involved considerable! ingenuity on his part. When Chancellor Konrad Ade nauer told a meeting ot his coali tion government's parliamentary leaders that John was back In West Germany, they roared with laughter. Sherry Fong Get Life Sentence PORTLAND un Sherry Fong, 24, will be sentenced to life in prison Friday for second degree murder in the dcalh of her former baby sitter. Circuit Judgo Alfred P. Dohson set the date for sentencing Mon day. Deo. Dist. Attv. Howard Loner- gan, who prosecuted the case, said that Mrs. Fong could he placed on probation after being sentenced, but that the life term was manda tory for conviction of second de gree murder. It will be the second time that Mrs. Font; has been sentenced to life in prison for the slaying of Diane Hank. The first time was after she and her husband, Wayne Fong, had been convicted of first I degree murder. Judge Dobson overturned that verdict, however, and ordered a new trial. JURY PANEL INCREASED Three additional names were drawn Monday to fill the jury panel for the November term or circuit court, according to County Clerk Charles Doerner. They are Alice Fitznatrick, Vera I. (Jee and Guy Wilhoit, all of Roseburg. . price-fixing device to a price-sup porting mechanism. "The soil hank program should be a part of the flexible price sup port program rather than a sub stitute for it." llolnrf -itn r i. ,.... i.i t C'l'l tnt - '-l"-;"-""K i.uft.i, liirm lamiiies are expected to re affirm the federation's endorse ment of the flexible farm price support system, iney also are ex pected to act on a "soil hank" pro posal at a resolutions session I hursdav The flexible price sunnorl nro - gram backed bv the Ki.enhnwor administration, went into effect wilh this year's crops. Kimmaii .uifi a roii.m in i.i,.t. rigid SUppOllS, "Whether at 90 per c(,q( 0 panly 0 some other level W(HlIrf i)e a major (jSil(.r." Shuman also proposed ! " . ?uL'l ,v" I luw"ru n,n Iarm '"come Orderly shrinkage in the ag ricultural production plant to bal- 1 The Northwest educational grants are part of 5(10 million dollars in gifts to schools and hospitals an nounced by the foundation. . Individual hospitals were to re ceive notification of their grants during the day. In the Northwest, 10 Washington schools are listed for $1,872,600; 8 Oregon schools for $l,741,8UO and 2 in Idaho for $187,500. The half billion dollars for schools and hospitals is the largest single gift in the history of philanthropy. Of the total, 210 millions is ear marked for 615 colleges and uni versities. It is to help raise teachers' salaries. All the schools are privately supported institutions. The largest single grant is 5 mil lion dollars for New York Univer sity. Harvard is listed for 44 mil lion, the University of Chicago for over 4,y million and Yale for 4 million. To Boost Salarias The announcement said the in come from the grants is to be used to increase faculty salaries. Every four-year Drivatelv finnnnwi nnL lege and university in the country is included. The amount for each (Continued on Page 2 Col. 1) Victor WoIPs Case May Go To Jury For Decision Today PORTLAND t The cas ot Victor Laurence Wolf, confessed bomb slayer, wa expected to go to a jury Tuesday for decision on whether he should die in the stale tas chamber or spend the rest of Ilis life in prison. The defense completed its case Monday with ' testimnnu (mm Wolfs family, two court-appointed psychiatrists, and . an officer who look his confession. The officer, Del. Walter Graven, said that Wolf acted "like a fly caiiRht in the web of a black widow spider" before his con fession. In his confession Wnir sairf that he wired a hnmli in Hi of Portland attorney Kormit Smith asi prn at tne ursing of Smith s wife, and that she had plotted the crime. Mrs. Smith was tried on a charce of first decree murder as. a result of Ihis confession. The jury did not believe Wolf's story and acquitted her. The psychiatrists said that Wolf must have had some outside moti vation to bring him to commit murder. They said that Wolf was sane at the time he committed the crime and that he is sane now. His mother, his first wife, his daughter, his son and a step, daughter all testified that Wolf had been a quiet law-abiding person until he killed Smith. They said he was easily dom inated by others. Seniors To Hear Panel ' On Juvenile Delinquency Seniors at Douglas High School. members of an American Prob lems class, will hear a panel dis cussion Wednesday morning on crime and juvenile delinquency. On the panel will nc District 116 Supt. William Bromley. Coun ty Juvenile Officer Julian Helleck, State Police Officer Joseph Hay stead and the Rev. E. F. Coulter of the Winston Community Church. Three aspects of juvenile delin quency will be discussed, at the request of the students: (1) The extent of juvenile crime in this area with possible comparison to other areas, including cost and na ture of crime. (2) Cause of crime. (3) What can be done or is being done to reduce the amount and severity of juvenile delinquency. CAR HITS SIGNAL Police investigated one minor ac cident in Roseburg Monday eve ning. Officers said Donald Milton ' Bowers of 611 Alameda St. drove bis car over a divider on North Stephens at Diamond Lake Boule- j vard. then hit a light signal al the 'railroad cross inn. Damage to the , Signal and um irar was mwnmc, Instead of the traditional necktie for Christmas, why not give Dad a new fountain pen? Think of the joy he would ex perience breaking it in writing check te liquidate the holiday 'Wile. Levity Fact Rant By L. F. Reizenstein I I
