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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1957)
Naming Of Sweetheart Slated At Pine Grove By MRS. CHARLES FORRIST The "sweetheart" of the Pine Grove Church will bt revealed next Sunday. Liit Sunday was the last day of the contest at the church, it wai reported at the Sunday achool meeting. At the aame meatina (ml.u duet waa played by Albert Rsd cliffe and Grace Carol Smith. Boy Scoutf and Cub Scouta were wel comed in recognition of Boy Scout Week by Supt. lira. Cora Couson. Speaker at the evening service waa the Bev. Arthur Hoemsch of Koseburg. Ha and nil wife also aang a duet. The Pine Grove instrumental band practived following the even ing service. These sessions are open to all young people in the area. It waa also announced that the valentine party baa been scheduled by the youth group at 7 p m. Fri day at the church. AU young peo ple of the Dixonville area are invited. Causes Of Juvenile Delinquency Told Kiwanis Members Stops Stomach Gas 3 Timet Faster (mmh iiiiitr mti mi scu-aia tealni MMnUit I Hm M am Nmdi cMtty la m ertam ai mmmy leeelai eiatittva tablets. Sat Ifll-iNS leaey )ar Hm lama kaaaa nM. ISc Continental Motors Fe, PRECISION wk o. EUROPEAN M u. . CARS FORMERLY Self Service Garage 526 S.I. Leae Ph OR 2-1502 1 Roseburg Rotary Anns I Slate Rummage Sale The Roseburg Rotary Anns have 'scheduled a rummage sale in the Episcopal Parish Hall Saturday. It will start at I a.m. The sale will feature clothing, miscellaneous items and a special 'table of bouse plants, bulbs and i cuttinfls. Proceeds will be used for a schol arship to be awarded by the club this veer. Gov. Holmes Says Tax Problem Not Too Great i Gov. Robert D. Holmes assured a state Democratic meeting at Coos Bay last weekend "that the tax problem facing the legislature is not insurmountable," according to Al Roll, Douglas County chair man. Roll said Holmes told the Dem ocratic gathering that the budget submitted by the outgoing Repub lican administration managed to use up most of the surplus left over from 1955. By a thorough going over, the Governor indicat ed, much of the money needed to finance proposed Democratic pro grams could be obtained without harming the state's operation. Holmes made two talks in Coos Bay, Roll said, one to the state central committee while in ses sion and the other to a luncheon open to the public. Roll added that a "key man" from both houses of the Legislature reported on the re spective progress of their groups. Six underlying causes of juvenile delinquency were spelled out at a Roseburg Kiwanis luncheon meet ing Tuesday by Circuit Judge Wil liam S. Fort, the juvenile court judge for Lane County, In concluding his talk Judge Fort Bottlenecks At Both Ends Of Oregon Coast Highway Discussed By Committee Key District Plan Draws Criticism From Two Boards SALEM Of Traffic "botU-i hivt ba ia th tarty 1930's, necks" at both ends of tha Ora- when support fust gained im kewimht lusWaa) that Hm. 1 rWllat L""V "?.u.."J J" ""'...J on Legislature .Wednesday strong wiUi,m, id ,tlte u iMin. hearing its chairman. Herbert M. could not .enou.la he rhanaad hut I ,upport 'or bnig ,cro" MJ'000 "r oa " '"' be-1 Schwab, describe the proposal aa Columbia River at Aston, and , a ,ween Astoria and Megler. He lone which could "very possibly v THI ASSOCIATED RISS School boards at Portland and at Klamath Falls heard harsh words Uonday night for the so called key district school bill now in the Oregon Legislature. The Portland district board voted to oppose the plan after that "we must be ready to create services that will handle juvenile delinquency on a preventive basis." Two of the basic causea for the greatly increased amount of teen- I age delinquency in recent years are the changing of the nation s social pattern from rural to urban and the place of the motor car in the nation's life, Judge Fort said. Judge Fort elaborated on the ef fect of cars on today's teen-age youth saying that the auto has given the American people the most mobile civilization the world has ever seen. He added that many cases of juvenile delinquency arise from migratory families that are 7 2 St , ;"',;! A t it v I i i 8 v. - fhm ii-r . A:. . . "' sh JFK v, rJ mJA- , mm ir-aT-lii-H 1 "V demand for 14.5 million dollar bond issue te improve Highway 101 in Curry County, There was no opposition to the highway bridge proposal, spon sored by Rep. W. H. Holmstrora (D), Gearhart, at a two-hour hearing of the House Highway Committee. There was, however, consider able discontent voiced by repre sentatives of coastal county courts and development groups over the condition of Highway 101 between Gold Beach and Brookings. The Highway 101 delegation unanimously approved drafting a constantly on the move, which ; bill calling for the bond issue after deny children the right to have i hearing State Engineer W. C. Wil- roots ' (ram which to grow. hams tell them why only a small In addition. Judge Fort said, cars are the greatest single source of the crime delinquency problem and that without a car most of the teen-age offenses would not be committed, ihe car is the instru ment that makes commission of the crime possible, the judge point ed out. The other underlying causes listed by Judge Fort were divorce, which he says is found in families of over half the juveniles appear ing in ms court, tne tact mat many women are working on full time jobs, the increase in mental illness, and the restrictive child labor and compulsory school attendance leg islation which forces dull normal ' children to remain in achool where they are a detriment to themselves and the school and often "are eas ily led into trouble." In other routine business an an nouncement was made that the Ki wanis Club's petition for Robindale School will be presented to the county court at 1:30 p.m. next Tuesday. part of the revenue from an S million dollar bond issue -now be fore the Legislature would be available for the coastal road. The Astoria-Megler bridge plan a 25-year vision has been in a planning stage for several years, Williams told the Highway Com mittee. Several groups in Oregon and Washington shared the cost of a $150,000 survey to determine feasibility of the project three years ago, he said. The survey envisioned a two- lane highway bridge 4.3 miles long and costing 30 5 million dol lars. The cost, Williams said, ia five times greater than it would ''My husband and I have -tried every fuel - Standard Healing Oils are best by far" J 1 -,J irmWi " it Rabbit Breeding Topic For 4-H Rabbit School Rabbit breeding, showmanship. judging, and genetics will be in' eluded in the subjecta presented to the Southern Oregon 4-H rabbit school Saturday at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. Frank von Borstel, Douglas County 4-H exten sion agent, stated the school is for 4-H and adult rabbit raisers.- Dr. Ralph Bogart. professor of animal husbandry at Oregon State College, will discuss rabbit breed ing. Von Borstel said. He added that two members of the American Rabbit Breedera Assn., Steve West, a judge from West Linn, and Burt Searl, a judge from Molalla, will also talk at the school. The Umpqua Rabbit Breedera Assn. Is co-operating in the school's work. 4-H Clothingj Leaders Training Meets Slated Two 4-H clothing leaders train ing meetings were announced Tuesday for central and south Douglas county ny jane bates, county extension agent. Two pro jects, the Just So Girl and Sew, It s Fun, will be covered at notn meetings. The Central Douglaa meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednes day at the Singer Sewing Ma chine to., 3S sc. jaexson at., Roseburg. The meeting for South Douglas leaders will be at 10 a.m. Thurs day at the borne of Mrs. Buela Mitchell, Cherry Street, Riddle. "We've lived all over the West," says Mrs. Fred ChindaW, Jr., Spokane, "and we've had to put up with every kind of heating you can think of. The only way we've found to combine low-cost hoat with a clean, fresh-smelling house is with Standard Heating Oils. Now that we're in our own home, we'll never use anything else." Republicans Omit Democrat Blasts On Lincoln's Day WASHINGTON I Democrata came off today with only a few political acratchea from Republi cans who busied themselves rii. secting their own party's differ ences in annual Lincoln Day forays. Traditionally, the observance of Lincoln's Birthday haa been a time tor t,ui- speakers to lambaste the opposition party. Instead, some of the GOP's top leaders spent yes terday discussine President hower's program of "modern Re publicanism." With the air of alvina aaanranea to party conservatives. National uiairman jneaae Alcorn id ha and Eisenhower are only "modern izing we superstructure" of the uur. "We aren't ehaneins lha fimiia. mental beliefs .that were enunci atea in Lincoln's day and continue to live today," Alcorn told a Pitte- ourgn audience. Not to let the Democrats scathed, Alcorn said they were viume5s victims ox tne past, barren of new ideas . . ." At Cincinnati, Chairman Simp son (Pa) of the ReDublican Cnn. gressional Campaign Committee said that "Irrespective of any new labels placed on Republican nartv activities I have been unable to de tect anytning that is wrong with the Republicanism of the late Sen. nooerc a. jatt. Taft was defeated hv Vi er for the GOP nominatinn in lot? out remains a symbol for the par ty's conservatives. Cincinnati was Taft's home town. said it waa impracticable to re place or buy new equipment be cause of decreasing traffic. Williams said traffic surveys in dicated a bridge would be accom modating one million vehicles by 198S 2 years after completion. He estimated first-year travel at 413,000 vehicles, netting (770,000 in revenue from tolls. The engineer said the revenue wouldn't be sufficient to meet the bonded iLJebtedness for the first several years, and Oregon and Washington probably would have to make up a deficit of about 1500,000 yearly until traffic in creased. The "bottleneck" on Highway 101 caused by rebuilding south of Gold Beach brought an irate dele gation to Salem. It beseiged Wil liams and other Highway Depart ment officials with questions on road fund allocations, construction delays, bonding and federal aid. Williams told the delegations it took six years to build the Port- land-The Dalles Highway, and it would take as long to rebuild the Gold Beach-Brookings section if the state had funds to do the work without Interruption. ine engineer reminded the dele gation that Highway 101 is not an interstate road and only some of the federal road funds the state receives can be used on it. Williams aaid the state's high way bond indebtedness now is 57 million dollars. The Hiehwav Commission is asking the Legis lature to approve another 9 mil lion dollar bond issue so that it can participate in the federal aid nignway program with matching funds for construction in Oregon for the next 2 years. We!., Feb. 13, 1957 The Newt-Review, Roteburf, Ore. 3 BIRTHS cripple the Portland school system." Arnold Gralapp. superintendent of the Klamath Falls system, told his board that, in effect, "schools within Klamath County would be imanciauy penaiuea lor naving organised their districta to oper ate in an efficient and well or ganised manner." Devglae Community Hospital POOLE To Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Poole. PO Box 82, Winches ter, Feb. f, a son, David Richard: weight 4 pounds 4Vi ounces. WINSTON To Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Winston, CV Star Rt. Box 440, Winston, Feb. S, a son, Jamea DK1. -.-., V,, hahJ. a .......... LILF.S To Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Liles, Hubbard Creek Rd., umpqua, reo. e, a daughter, Nan cy Kay; weight t pounds 3 ounces. JONES To Mr. and Mr a. Dwaine Jones, 198 H. ldleyld Rt., Roseburg, Feb. 7, a daughter, Paula Kay; weight S pounds 4 ounces. IMMELL To Mr. and Mrs. Gail Immell. Winston, Feb. I. a daughter, Lillian Renee; weight S pounds 15 ounces. alkxanuek to Mr. ana He urged board members to go Mrs. Walter Alexander, P.O. Box to Salem and appear in opposition 84, v. inston, i en. , a aaugnter, Moroccan Sultan Ends Tour Of Mediterranean MADRID Ul One of Spain's two royal Arab visitors flew home Wednesday after a round of con ferences that Spanish observers saw as a move to wrest the lead ership of the Arab world from Egyptian President Nasser. Sultan Mohammed V of Morocco ended a tour of western Mediter ranean countries with a four-day visit to Madrid. The sultan and his foreign minister, Ahmed Bala- Irej, held intensive meetings here with Spanish and Libyan officials and King Saud of Saudi Arabia, who is here oa a state visit. CAIRO tfl The newspaper Al Gumhurriya said Wednesday the United States will sell Saudi Ara bia SO million dollars worth of arma under agreements reached between President Eiaenhower and King Saud. before the Senate Education Com mittee Thursday evening. The proposed bill would set up a state basic school fund based on $230 a child and require taxa tion by all schools equal to the millage rate of the "key district" Portland. . Schwab said Portland now eon tributes 12 million dollars yearly to the basic support fund and gets Susan Kay; weight S pounds 11 ounces. WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Box 438, ldleyld Rt., Roseburg, Feb. S, a daughter, Susan Jean; weight T pounds Vs ounce. BILES To Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Biles. 3068 NE Follett, Rose burg, Feb. 9, a daughter, Vicki Denise; weight T pounds 11 ounc 8 millions back. The orooosed es. measure, he said would "impose FORD To Mr. and Mrs. Buell uoon taxnavers of Portland an Ford. 90S NE Housley, Roseburg. additional tax burden running Into I Feb. 9, a daughter. Ranele Marvi- URNS PROVI FATAL PORTLAND W-Burns suffered when a 21-toa ladle of molten iron spilled at the Oregon Steel mill here proved fatal Tuesday to Howard S. Beck, 43, Portland. Minor burns were suffered by three other workmen at the plant in the accident Monday. They are Chester Broadley, 46; Elmer Lamb, 38, and Frank Stout, 41. Hospital News millions of dollars every year. Gralapp, saying Klamath Coun ty schools also would lose money, told the board that the proposed method would give districts with lowest valuations the first call on the state funds. Former Governor Pierce's Widow Passes At 83 1 1 A .It ' WILDCAT STRIKf ENDS MEMPHIS, Tenn. OH A two day "wildcat" strike of city bus drivers ended Wednesday. Buses began to roll shortly aft er 4 a. m. for the first time since a sudden strike early Monday. They carry about 100,000 passen gers daily. The strike was called after the Memphis Street Railway Co. sus pended two drivers, charging they passed up passengers. Devgles Community Hespitel Admitted Suraervi Mrs. Joe SehaM. ML chael Boyer, Mrs. Harold Jelliaon, nouie iiooaman, Airs, uary Moore, Roseburg. Medical! Mrs. Ernest Branton, Umpqua; Mrs. Theodore Burge, Mrs. Jerry White, Pearl Strick land, Mrs. Evan Truitt, Roseburg; Mrs. Delbert Andrews, Winston: Troy Cox, Oakland; James Ehrig, roruana. Discharged Mrs. Ruell Ford and baby, Ra nele Marvilin; Francis Sprague, Mrs. Harold Jellison. Carmen Ol son, Willow Yuninger, Roseburg; Mrs. Duane Barmore and baby. Nita Marie, Winchester: wunam Cron, Sutherlin; John Armstrong, Mrs. Delbert Anderson, Winston; Don Smith, Mrs. Ernest McDonald, Glide; John Rathkey, Tenmile; Mrs. Denul Ewing, Myrtle erect. Mercy Hospital Admitted Suraery: Bruce Coder, Rose burg. Medical: Harvey Taylor, Glide: Minnie Bock, Winston; Robert Johnson, Mrs. Joe Games, Mrs. Robert Sutherland, Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. Wilhelmina McRae, Oak land; Dale Davidson, Canyonville: Donneal Hyde, Wilbur, Cheryl Smedley, Riddle: Mrs. Lucille Lent, Mrs. Charles blark, Koseourg. SALEM on Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce, Oregon's first state librarian and widow of for mer Gov. Walter M. Pierce, died in a hospital Tuesday after a long uiness. &ne was S3. For 24 years she worked for the growth of the state library, first as the secretary of the Oregon Library Commission, and then aa librarian. A native of Monticello. Towa. she worked six years with the Wisconsin Library commission before coming to Oregon in 1905. Pierce was governor In 1923-27. It was ia the year following his retirement from the governorship that she and Pierce were mar ried. She later aerved aa hts sec retary while he was a member of congress Irom eastern Oregon, 1933-43. Mrs. Pierce early developed her Interest in library work, after edu cation in public schools of Roch ester and St. Paul, Minn., and a private school in Boston. From 1895-97 she was an instructor in the Armous Institute Library School, connected with the Uni versity of Illinois, before going to the Wisconsin Unrary Lorn mis mission. She was the author of a book on library buildings. Oregons educational system drew her interest, too, and she was for some years a regent on the old normal school board and served three years as a member of the Board of Higher Education. lin: weight S pounds. boyd to air. and airs. Mar vin Boyd, PO Box 13, Sutherlin, Feb. 9, a son, Laurence Dean; weight 7 pounds lOVs ounces. BARMORE To Mr. and Mrs., Duane Barmore, PO Box 150, Win chester, Feb. 9, a daughter, Nita Marie; weignt a pounds s ounces. : French Execute Four j Algerians At Dawn ALGIERS OH The French ex ecuted four more Algerians at dawn Wednesday for acta of vio lence in the nationalist rebellion. The executions followed 12 oth ers since French authorities bowed two weeks ago to demands of msny French settlers to go ahead with capital punishment or condemned rebels. French headquarters announced 90 rebels were killed in engage ments with French troops through out Algeria. CLEANING SPECIAL Thursday fc Friday Only LADIES' er MEN'S (Plain) 2-PC. SUITS 1.25 EACH IMPERIAL CLEANERS 410 S E. Jackson St. ajweav nw mvna, -mw aa j Salary ad Seas a Fees ISSUE $355,000 The site of the bond issue to finance construction of sanitary fa cilities in the Green Sanitary Dis trict is $355,000, rather than $325, 000 as stated in Tuesday's News- Review. CITY OF PORTLAND TO CHICAGO PYSjSL erv" UNION fACIHC 1 Slw, ' satTHaesa, nil rnnuM tuit t3x '" hn" rniM "" " aaWv nm Flames Roar Through Jaguar Automobile Plant COVENTRY, England OTt-Swift-ly spreading flames roared through nearly half of the big Jaguar automobile works Tues day night, causing an unexpected cutback in one of Britain's major export items. A company snokesman aaid damage would reach "several mil lion dollars." Four thousand em ployes worked at the plant, which normally producea nearly three million dollars worth of Jaguars a week up to 80 per cent of them aold abroad to help Britain earn precious dollars. 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