Sutherlin Church Elects Officers
The Jennie Com stock Circle of
the Sutherlin Church met at the
home of Mn. Marvin Boyd. De
votionali were given by Mr. Allen
Reeve Paxson
is a good man
to know
He can probably save
you quite a bit of money.
Aa art Allstate Agent, '
he's a specialist at taking
the red tape and high
tost out of insurance. '
Why. don't you call
him?
57.6 S. E. Jackson St.
Roseburg, Oregon
Ph: ORchord 3-6673
u'r In oood hand wtth
Allstate
Inouroneo CompuMt
MOM OMKI. WO. Kl
Hollopeter and the meeting was j
conducted by vice chairman Mrs.
Boyd.
The election of officers for the :
new year are as follows, chairman,
Mrs. John Chillson; vice chair
man. Mrs. Norman Wilson; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Allen Hol
lopeter. A silver tea is planned for May
18 at the Methodist parsonage from
2 to 5 p.m. with Mrs. John Ginter
as hostess. Mrs. Chillson and Mrs.
Boyd will pour.
The installation of officers will
be held with the VS omens Society
of Christian Service May 24.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Henry Campbell
June 3 with Mrs. Norman Wilson
having the devotions and Mrs. Lee
Wilson the program. It was an
nounced that the next galloping
coffee hour would be held May 20
at the home of Mrs. Lee Wilson,
according to correspondent Mrs.
Brittain Slack.
Douglas High
Spring Concert
Tonight At 8:15
Douglas High School Choir A will (
present a program Tuesday night i
at 8:15 in the Douglas High audi
torium. Irene McLaughlin will direct, ac
companied by Margaret McCord
and Frances Moore. i
There will be spirituals and small '
ensembles presenting several
numbers on the program. Several
selections from Broadway shows
Oklahoma, Showboat and South Pa
cific will also be included.
Soloists will include Fred Bates,
Ellis Vance. Ray Dowdy, Ruby
Vance, Donna Carter, Marilyn Hull
and Joyce Ferguson. I
This is the spring concert for the
singing group.
Police Chiefs Express Need
For Certain New Legislation
Tuei., Mar 13. 1958 Tit Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. 3
FILE FOR BANKRUPTCY
Three Douglas County men have
filed bankruptcy petition in federal
District Court, Portland.
They are: Edward Oliver Shiftlet,
Winston plywood worker, who list
ed $3,518.84 in debts; Neal Brown,
Roseburg laborer, $2,339.36, and
Daniel Lee Calvert, Myrtle Creek
logger, $2,951.79.
RE-ELECT A MAN WHO CARESI
DEMOCRAT 5
7: : J
Lookingglass Grange
Members Take Degree
Seven members of Lookingglass
Grange attended Pomona Grange
meeting at Evergreen recently.
Mrs. Guyla Rudiik and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Jansen took the degree
work and Mr. and Mrs. George
Clements joined by demit. Mr. and
Mrs. Perley Oar also attended.
Mrs. Perley Oar and Mrs. John
Rudzik of Lookingglass visited
Melrose Grange and stayed for a
potluck dinner with its members.
At a recent card party at the
Lookingglass Grange the pinochle
and high man prize were won by
Mr. Palm; low man by Rudy Mey
er; high woman, Jean Munroe and
low woman, Neva Ogle.
Home Economics Club met at
the hall and made plans for the
concession booth to te held at the
coon hound field trials May 31 and
June 1 at the George Ollivant
ranch in Olalla.
"A Governor who is
working with you for
Oregon's fofure
a.. k4M M. Mm tmm, M. NtlH 5JM W""
Among afternoon discussion lead
en and speakers during the con
vention of Oregon City Police offic
ers Mondav were chiefs of police
Clvde A. Warren, Salem; Ray H.
Maddy, Albany; Roy D. Brucey,
McMinnville; Vera I. Hill, Eugene,
and William J. Hilbruner, Portland.
Edward J. Warmoth, manager of
the traffic safety division of the
Oregon Department of Motor Ve
hicles, also spoke.
The first four chiefs all spoke on
certain police problems concerning
which the association hopes to gain
legislation in the next Oregon Leg
islature. Warren voiced the group's back
ing of a state-wide law which would
set up speed limits instead of flex
ible basic speeds. He said the asso
ciation's efforts to see that such
legislation was passed with re
gards to city traffic has failed
twice.
Matter of Safety
He emphasized that the associa
tion is not sponsoring the change
to "allow officers to set up better
cases," but strictly as a matter of
safety. However, the problem of
conflicting police, citizen and judi
cial opinions on what constitutes
speeding was brought up in con
nection with the current flexible
standard.
Maddy read from a rough'draft
of a house bill to be presented in
the next legislative session which
would allow police to make ar-1 concerning subjects' consent to
rests at accident scenes if there is i take intoximeter tests. The Eugene
a "reasonable certainty" that a ' chief said police figures show that
misdemeanor has been committed ; only a small percentage of drunk
even though poUre did not witness , driving suspects give wirtten con-
uie accident. Present laws permit , sent to allow police to administer
arrest only when an officer wit
nesses the mishap.
The chief reason for such a law,
said Maddy. would be to insure that
persons who commit a simple traf
fic violation are not punished equal
ly with those whose carelessness ; Cisco.
Riirh tests
Hilbruner spoke on traffic prob
lems in a large city, while War
moth outlined a four-point traffic
safety program formulated at a re
cent satety eonierence in san r rau-
Conrrol Of Car Lost
Following Tire Blowout
Two California residents were
treated for minor cuts at Com
munity Hospital this morning aft
er their car blew a tire and went
out of control at the Military Ave
nue and Highway 99 intersection.
Driver of the vehicle was Gary
Lynn Seybert, 13316 Berg St., San
Fernando, Calif. His wife, Dixie
Ann, was a passenger in the car.
According to police reports, Sey
bert was traveling south when the
tire blew out and the vehicle went
through a fence, flipped around
and continued south in the left lane
for 144 feet. The vehicle stopped
facing north in the left lane. The
ear was extensively damaged.
THE TRUTH ABOUT
OCTANE RATINGS
PREMIUM GASOLINES OF MAJOR COMPANIES
97
98
99
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GASOLINE C
GASOLINE D
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ONLY TLYINGA'IS
OVER 100-OCTANE
leads to injury or death tor them
selves or others.
The law change discussed by
Brixey concerns ways of handling
city traffic violators who live out
of town. The association, he said,
might back a system by which out-of-town
violators would be required
to give the officer cash or a check
in the sum of their bail. Then, said
Brixey, the bail would be forfeited
and the citizen listed as a violator
should the subject not appear in
court by a specified date, such as
30 days later.
Another Suggestion
AnoMier suggested method of per
mitting the "arm" of city law to
reach outside city limits to fine
outsiders who commit violations in
cities was a system whereby the
violator's driver's license would be
suspended should the citizen not
appear in court as specified.
Hill spoke concerning association
endorsement of removal of the
word "written" from the statute
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i,p tsy .
4 I " I ' 1 1 r. Vrf :f :
WINNERS Dr. J. A. Doering, right, Roseburg Vet
erans Administration Hospital manager, presents two hospi
tal employees with sustained accomplishments awards.
Left to right are Joseph W. Rohan and Raymond Olson.
Olson was also named aide of the year by the American
Mental Assn. at ceremonies Monday afternoon at the
hospital. (News-Review photo) . ,
Butler Labels Republican
Attitude As 'Hoover-Like'
SEATTLE ifi Democratic Na-than
tional Chairman Paul Butler 'said down
Tuesday the Republican attitude
toward the recession is "getting
more Hoover-like every day."
Butler said that while former
President Herbert Hoover took
the view that prosperity was
around the corner, the Eisenhow
er administration's attitude is
something to this effect:
"There is no point in doing any
thing now because things are not
lack of desire
consumer spending.
holding
Butler.
When Is a
a definition
Harry Truman.
"He said it's
.. tin: uuisuuil un ,lnjfnrm nnnichtnnnt fnoh.
ofKrprelE r "sl eater; on
Warmoth said the four "priority
needs"to improve our safety pro
gram, as set up at San Francisco,
are: High court standards with ap
propriate penalties, increased edu
cation, enforcement legislation and
public support from individuals
groups and news media.
He also told of the "driver in
provement" program conducted by
the motor vehiclesjlepanmeni.
Racords On Violators
Abstracts are kept in Salem on
all traffic violators, said Warmoth,
and those who violate traffic rules
three or four times in a year, de
pending on the case, are requested
to go to Salem for a personal inter
view. He said these interviews,
plus drivers tests which also are
given in many eases, weed out
those who would constitute driving
risks and make better drivers out
j of those who merely are prone to
I be overly careless. '
Among morning speaners were
Captain Delmer E. Cash, Eugene:
John K. McCulloch. special FBI
agent: Chief Leonard H. Peterson,
The Dalles; Patrolman John S.
Keunard, Klamath Falls, and Chief
Ernest E. Gallaher, Pendleton.
Cash emphasized the police ne
cessity, of "being interested" in
the problems of juvenile offenders.
He said that the officer on the beat
often is best qualified to handle ju
venile offenders' problems. Claim
ing that unnecessary arrests
should be avoided, Cash said, "The
main thing is to develop interest in
what they're doing."
McCulloch pointed out various
ways and means by which auto
thieves overcome such obstacles
as lack of a key and locked doors
io make off with cars. He endorsed
legislation or ordinances prohibit
ing motorists to leave ignition keys
In their parked vehicles, terming
such a practice an "invitation" to
potential car thieves, especially ju
veniles bent on going for a "joy
ride."
Not Soon Enough
Kennard expressed the view that,
because of sub-par economics, the
present judicial setup doesn't be
gin rehabilitation of juveniles soon
enough. "They don't begin rehabili
tation until the kids are pretty well
gone, ne said. By rehabilitation,
Kennard said he meant placement
in correctional homes.
Gallaher, relating that Pendle
ton's technique of handling juvenile
problems is somewhat different
than the methods presented by
speaners irom omer cities, said ju
venile traffic offenders are treated
the same as adult offenders, "if
juveniles are old enough to have a
driver's license like others do, then
they should be treated like others,'
said Gallaher.
He said both parents and iu
veniles in the Pendleton area bark
Sutherlin Jaycees
To Help Blood Drive
Sutherlin Jayreei have announc
ed they will help advertise the
blood drive to be held in Sutherlin
May 26. The quota is 100 pints.
A joint installation of new of
ficers will bfi bld sometime this
month with the Sutherlin Jay-C-Eltes.
Frank it on, chairman of
the oral hygiene committee and
representative for the Sutherlin
Jaycees, reported the committee
made the following recommenda
tions to be supported by that group.
One, a program to Inform the
community of the dental health
problem; two, a community wide
educational program through newt
paper and other media, and three,
a study of flouridation of the city
water.
The group voted to enter a Tim
ber Days float for the August 8-10
celebration.
It was decided the Jaycees. as
a money making project, tell radio
aos to me people oi butherun and
call it, Sutherlin Day," over one
of the radio stations, reports cor
respondent Herb Osaki.
FOOTWEAR FOLLIES
BY MIKE
I knw k't mot fit wMtlwr for
Jof but, I bod tafcti adventa) of
Hi prict mf (' FootwMr Follim.
QUALITY
SHOE
STORE
530 S. E. Jackson OR 2-2592
PAVI'S
city. As a novel means of cutting
I down curfew violators, Gallaher
onlv a recession - , . k;i.i.... .....
i . - , V. . " i jh-iu ui uinuirii mil mit-r
....... .,c.Ku.M lu9ca m9 jUu, tne flirft,w without good reason are
fined $15. We have few repeaters
when the parents are fined," he
said.
Speaker at the Monday luncheon
i if they can't find jobs, certainly I nev's Office and said one of the
it uill ha t..m a.nn..t n.k.i nni;A.
it will be a depression for our biggest problems faring police
young university and college peo-1 that of "gaining the confidence" of
ine people.
pie."
said Butler. "It's a depression
: when you lose your's." Butler
padded:
"The thousands of voune men
getting worse as fast as they were j an( women coming into the labor j was Keith L. Jones, staff member
wnen we were waiting lor mem I ",0,ncv u,,s tummer ao noi in oi ine league oi uregon line, lie
to get better." ! 'n, either of these two categories. I told of incidents and problems he
Butler's prepared remarks wereiney haven't lost their jobs he-1 encountered while an investigator
for a speech before University of cause they haven t had jobs. But for the I.os Angeles District Attor
Washington students.
The Democratic chief said un
employment figures "make a
mockery of President Eisenhow
er's feeble economic policy of
'buy anything' to end the reces
sion." He added:
"With industrial production
down, unemployment up. and the
shortest work week since World
War II, the President's economic
policies are not only impractical
but cruel.
Haven't The Money
"The American people cannot
buy when they have not got the
money to buy. And there is ample
evidence that lack of cash, rather
f
GRADUATION
UI JUNE BRIDES
An enchanting JX
ensemble by
Demure enough for the newest bride, detailed to please
the most sophisticated. Delicately embroidered
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Gown $8.95. Peignoir il2.95.
Beautifully Gift Wrapped
ROSEBURG
Five Of Family Killed
In Car-Truck Collision
INDIO, Calif, i Five mem
bers of a West Covina, Calif., fam
ily were killed in a car-truck colli
sion last night.
The highway patrol said they
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ben
nett, both about 35, and their three
daughters, aged from S months to
i years.
SHOWER
RuNCPlP?
Yon ned
WESTINGHOUSE
Etoctric
WATER HEATER
S2-Cl. Upri,hf, oiilr 7 $
mn4 your old wotor htottr!
Trowbridge Electric
22 S. I. Jackson OR 2-SS21
CAST YOUR VOTE FRIDAY FOR
ROBERT C.
T: - i V TTTIT
NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE
CIRCUIT COURT
J T
L
l' V.;
isiisfftfMssisMMI
HE IS FULLY QUALIFIED;
Experienced Trial Attorney
9 Endorsed By Douglai Co. Bar Ass'n.
Former Douglai County District Attorney and
Special Prosecutor in Multnomah and Jackson
Counties.
Active In Juvenile Programs
Leader in Highway Safety Programs
EQUAL JUSTICE FOR EVERY MAN WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR
Pd Adv , Davit For Circuit Judge Comm., Art Lomko, Security BMg., Rortbuffl, Oftgoo