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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1960)
2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, New Cooperative Directors r . i THREE OF FOUR new directors elected at Thursday's an nual meeting of the Douglas Electric Cooperative are, left to right, J. E. Young of Melrose, George Wilcox of Oak land and R. W. Wise of Yoncalla. Not present wos Bruce Cunningham of Droin. (Paul Jenkins pictures) urn ami.- 4&"'rf' ftV'V J WHEN POWER FAILS Norval Cockeram, general super intendent of Douglas Electric Cooperative, gave o demon stration at the cooperative's annual meeting Thursday about how power outages are handled by the company. Using diagrams such as the one at right, he followed the step-by-step procedure of restoring service when it has been interrupted. Abandoned Baby Taken To Home PORTLAND (AP) An infant boy brought to Docrnbecher Mem orial Hospital for Children in Portland by two women was transferred Thursday by police to the Waverly Baby Home. Kosnilnl attendants nuotcd the women as saying the baby, about 8 or 9 davs old, bad been handed to them in a tavern by another woman who told them she was the infant's mother. Waverly is seeking the mother, ft says if she wants the baby, she can have him. Otherwise the home would like to gain legal custody so it can seek adoptive parents for mm. Reversal Of Plea Nets Jail, Fine Ton days In jail and a $150 fine was the penalty ruled for a Rose burg man alter he changed his plea to guilty in Douglas County District Court to a drunk driving chaise. William Arnold Henley, 43, of 4209 SW Carnes ltd., was arrested Monday by state police on U. S. Highway 99 near the Winchester turnoff. lie pleaded innocent to the charge Tuesday in District Court. His trial had been set for next Monday. Sherri Ellen Rauschert Graveside funeral services for Sherri Ellen Rauschert, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Rauschert, who died Thurs day, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Denmark Cemetery near Bau don. The infant was born Jan. 17 at Myrtle Point. Her parents moved to Rmcburg .from Bandon about a month ago. Survivors besides her parents include a sister, Dcbrah; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rauschert Sr., Handon; and ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Judy, Albany. Wilson's Chapel of Ihe Roses is in charge of arrangements. Hears Sonic Boom "II sounded like an explosion." as the description given by News Review correspondent Mrs. Gerald Kox to a some boom heard near tilendale Thursday afternoon at 2:4,1. Jet airplanes passing over an area two miles east of tilcndale nn Iho Glendale ltd, woro blamed for tho noise. Sonic residents were speculating that a gasoline tank hncl blown up on a county brush burning job in that area, Mrs. Kox stated. German Army Chief Dies BONN. Germany (AP) L' Gen. Hans Itnrttiger, 64. chief of staff of the West German army, died today after a brief illness. Make Reservations Now for your Easter Breakfast Or Dinner at Ruth Bradley's Phone OR 2-3888 Ore. Fri., Ajil 15, 1960 1 Missing Loggers Search Nets Life Jackets, Pail SECHELT. B. C. f AP) A pair of life jackets and a lunch bucket were all that was found Thursday in a day-long search lor six log gers who vanished in storm-swept ueorgia Mrait. lnc air and sea search was launched after the men's capsized lu-iooi ouinoaru motornoal was spotted at daybreak near this community about 40 miles north of Vancouver. Winds with gusts up to CO miles an hour whipped the strait, which runs between Vancouver Island ami mainland British Columbia, Wednesday night. Police said Navy skindivers from hsquimaiilt, B.C., would search Friday where the boat was lound. John W. Renard Funeral services for John W. Renard, 39. will be in Ihe l.onc 4 Orr Mortuary chapel Salurday at .m p.m. wnn the Kcv. Alfred S. Tyson of St. George's Episcopal Church officiating. He had lived in Roseburg for the past 12 years. He was a Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include four children, Richard, John, Clair and Caprice, all of Coquillc; a sister. Mrs. Mar ion Hullman. Weymouth, Mass.: and two half-brothers living in Massachusetts. Interment will be in Willamette National Cemetery in Portland Monday. Fined On Drunk Charge Clarence R. Ralslon. 27. Tiller, changed his plea to guilty in Rose burg Municipal Court Thursday and was fined $35 on a charge of being drunk in an auto. He was arrested by city police Tuesday near the SE Stephens St., Sykes Ave. intersection, but plead ed innocent Wednesday in Munici pal Court. i j Antlelpd -Ztp. See your savings "come I . 7!? ative" with liberal earnings I v" 'siL added regularly to every I Waff MPfc uuuai jwu iuib, , il H J iVVA dollars" will never produce af i for you. Open your ac- lli , count now with us, where l ij,, thrift thrives because sav- ll ings never forget to grow. Polaris Missile Firing Succeeds SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND. Calif. (APj The Navy Polaris missile today was a step closer to operational use aboard an atomic submarine after a success' ful test launching from 100 feet below the ocean surface. The 28-foot bottle-shaped missile like a bright yellow whale, broke the choppy Pacific Thursday and zoomed up 1,800 feet despite a 25 knot wind. Then, its five seconds of solid fuel expended, the missile arched gracefully back to a splash land ing in the sea near this island off Southern California. The Navy hailed this first un derwater launch as a giant step toward the day when submarines can fire atomic-armed missiles from beneath the sea at any po tential enemy. A high-ranking Navy official in Sacramento described the U. S. meanwhile, as five to six y e a r s ahead of the Soviet Union. Kear Adm. William V. itaborn director of special projects for the Bureau of Naval Weapons, said the Navy plans to build 45 missile-launching subs. These, he told a dedication of a new rocket fuel installation, "would be as nearly mvulnerable as any weapon that could be imagined." The 15-ton missile was blown from the launching tube on the ocean floor to the surface by com pressed air. It was the 67th launching from the underwater tube but the first with a real Polaris. The others were dum my models. Two nuclear powered Polaris submarines the George Wash ington and the Patrick Henry are to receive the missiles next summer. The Polaris has a po tential range of 1,200 miles. Glendale-Azalea Boosters Proposed A group of Glendalc and Azalea people have launched a movement to form a community booster or ganization, reports correspondent Mrs. G. B. Fox. Temporarily named "Glendale- Azalea Development Program," it is being designed to study ways of bringing new industry and other development to the Cow Creek Val- Walter Kinkaid. Mrs. Fox reports the formation of the group was spurred by the recent announcement that the Rob ert Dollar Co. mill would shut down operations May 20. The organization will study pos sibilities of developing small in dustry to take up the slack and will work for construction of an irrigation and flood-control dam on Cow Creek at Galesvillc. The site of such a dam has been given pre liminary study by the If. S. Bureau of Reclamation. A public meeting will be set when data has been collected by 1be booster group. Kinkaid said that when the public -neeting date is set, invitations will be sent to Wolf Creek. Canvonville and Hid die. as well as Glendale and Az alea. 300 Entries Due In Science Fair More than 3O0 entries are expect ed in the Douglas County School Science Fair Saturday and Sunday at Roseburg High School. Jack Spindle, coordinator of the fair, said the exhibits will be on public display from noon to 9 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. The fair will be in the high school gymnasium. Winners will he eligible to enter the state science fair in Portland. Weekly Sheet, Sometimes ALBANY. N. Y. (API The bill letin of Ihe Albany County Health Department, appearing after a three-week lapse in publication, explained: "This is a weekly pub lication, nut sometimes we don t make it." Resume Negotiations TOKYO (AP) After a 10 month lapse. Japan and South Korea today, resumed negotia tions aimed al re-establishing dip lomatic relations between the two countries. Youth Play Hookey In Stolen Cruiser ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) Two youths playing hookey from high school in a stolen 44-foot cabin cruiser were caught Thursday be cause mey pulled up to a marine dock here and told the attendant to till her up. The two gasoline tanks on the craft each held 225 gallons and as u turned out the boys were pre senting the gasoline credit card of the pwner in the attempt to get gas, ponce saia. Manager Gordon Hutchinson of the marine dock decided to check and found that the boat had not yet been missed from its Port land anchorage, 100 miles up the Columbia River. While Hutchinson was calling owner C. Wade Hanson of the craft, the Gemini, the two youths Tied without the gas and started back upstream. Coast Guardmen in pursuit found them aground on a nearby bar. Police said later the two 16- year - old juniors from Lincoln High bchool in 1'oruand are Hem "Skip" Thatcher and Thomas Waltmon, who had sailed the craft out of Portland on Tuesday. And Waltmon turned out to be an ex-beau of Hanson s daughter. Carole, a 16-year-old Wilson High School junior. Both boys were held in me county jail here until their par ents arrived from Portland to take them back home. At Astoria, the crafts value was estimated at $50,000 and it was reported damaged when it was run aground. But in Portland, Hanson said it was worth only be tween SH,"00 and $18,000. He is a well-to-do accountant. The boys told Sheriff Carl Bon- dietti they had left Portland Tues day, spent the night in Ranicr, Ore., and slept aboard the craft Wednesday night in Astoria. They told him they had planned to sail down the Pacific Coast to San Francisco. District Judge Rules The Lovers' Obscene CHICAGO (AP) The French motion picture, "The levers," is obscene, ann censorsmp is con stitutional, U.S. Dist. Judge Will iam J, Campbell ruled Wednes dav. He held in a 41-page decision that the film "is completely cen tered around and dominated by sexual play and gratification." The Chicago censor uoaru, in Seulember. 1959. forbade showing of the film in the city. Zenith International film Corp. ot ricw York, the distributor, sought in federal court to override the find ings, contending that the film is not obscene and that censorship is unconstitutional. "The Lovers" has been under attack in Portland, Ore., where police have arrested the manager of the Guild rneater, n exniouor. Police Chief WillWm Hilbrjincr said his censors found bedroom and bathroom passages obscene. The manager, Miss Nancy Welch, was arrested after an order to cut the scenes was ignored. She is scheduled to appear In municipal court today on a charge of violating a city ordinance. The Guild suspended showings of the movie pending outcome of the court hearing, at which there will be a challenge of the ordin ance's constitutionality. Buy Elkton Cafe Mrs. Irene Michael and Mrs. Car rie Black are the new owners of the Green Acres Cafe in Elkton. They are holding open house wilh free coffee and doughnuts Satur day between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. J ,. , mi Iir r mi..MA'i .n tSiwiiM.iiwt,.iiiri.i.ii.MliT.Mia m,nit$iimmmiHmmg--' ---v M .ZtSXZF Returned ,V - ' - I ' 4-YEAR-OLD Eric Peugeot returned to the home of his porents in Paris has been unable to give more than a sup erficial account of his captivity and the men who held him. School At Glendale To Start In August School at Glendale next fall will start Aug. 30. The decision was made by the Glendale School Board at its last meeting. The calendar sets Christ mas vacation from Dec. 24 to Jan. 1, spring vacation will include a full week dates of which haven't been announced and school will be dismissed June 1. The year will contain 181 days. The meeting was attended by newly - elected members of the board who will take over July 1 In other action, the board hired one new teacherAllen J. Reed of Sunny Valley for high school Eng lish, and Mrs. Lynn Diltz as sec retary to succeed retiring Alice Ncbel in the high school. It also rehired all non-certified personnel. The board also decided that if the lunch count drops below 300 next year, the hot lunch program will be discontinued at the high school and students will be trans ported to the elementary school for lunches, ims win anow a reauc tion in the cooking staff. The next board meeting is sched uled April 20. Roseburg State Police Adds Two New Recruits .Two new recruits joined the Roseburg office of the state police today, bringing the total force to 22. Richard K. Scott, 22, and Row en Moine, 24, both of Grants Pass, have moved to Roseburg and will enter a recruit school May 1 at Camp Withycombe, it is reported. Moine moves to the state police from a former position with the Grants Pass Police Department. Scott had been working for a Grants Pass jewelry firm before coming to Roseburg. gt. Richard H. uouey slated tne two men were added to enable the department to move into a five-day work week by July 1. i t. . iv Ik-1; . in., 1 MI.1I.-..IM.I, 1 m -"--'-. -mo -u '. , 1 s 2 No other car so imbues its owner with confidence as car's economy, reliability and longevity make it the does the I960 Cadillac. He can be certain, for wisest investment in motoring. And there is, too his instance, that his car embodies the greatest luxury, sure knowledge that the world approves his choice comfort and performance that automotive science To sample this unique motoring'tonfidence accent can produce. There no doubt in his mind that the your Cadillac dealer's invitation for an hour's drive VISIT YOUR LOCALwTUORl2DffC DEALER To Parents Welfare Groups Slate Meeting At Grants Pass Administrators and representa tives of the Douglas County Wel fare Commission will join with officials of welfare commissions from Coos, Curry, Jackson and Josephine counties for an area meeting in Grants Pass April 29. Members of the state Legislature from these counties and members of the legislative Interim Public Welfare Study Committee are also expected to take part in the meet ing. These meetings are designed to bring the state staff and commis sion closer to area problems, stale administrator Jeanne Jewett said today. This is one of a scries of meetings being held throughout the stale. Sutherlin School Opening Date Set Sutherlin schools will open next Aug. 29, the School Board decid ed in a meeting this week. The board also hired Louise Put nam to teach in elementary school next year. Miss Putnam, currently attending Southern Oregon Col lege, has completed her practice teaching in Mcdford. Last sum mer, she was in charge of girls in the Sutherlin recreation program, according to correspondent Bar bara Liesingcr. High school Principal Archie McCrae and the board discuss ed graduation requirements. - Mc Crae is to report at a future board meeting on a recent meeting of the National Secondary School Principals Assn. NAACP Urges Food Ban NEW YORK (AP)-The Nation al Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Thurs day urged food importers to ban South African products including rock lobsters. The NAACP said sale of South African products strengthens the bloody hands of the government of the Union of South Africa." " 1 ,V w-fV...., v ,,.'1 ROSEBURG MOTOR COMPANY ROSE & WASHINGTON STS. Engineer Held In Airline Bomb Case CHICAGO (AP) - AS-rf; engineer was arresieu agenla Thursday nigui told .a airline clerk at Midway, Airoort he had a bomb in pap.r Robert carey v.iai u. """" Mo., was charged by the rBl ..' i.; din hnmb reDOit Willi lliaiwns '--- " V. . ;. at an airport. He was held in jail. Conviction came.-. Denalty of a $1,000 fine and one. year in prison. rouce saia we iw wui"iuv- l0poUce said Clark told them he made the remark as a joke after . ran-giinn clerk had asked him if he had any luggage. Federal authorities have order ed a crackdown on travelers who :t,;n,Yi rannri hnmhs in their lug gage." The FBI said a half dozen persons nave oeeu ;'; throughout the country in the last week for creating a bomb scare at airports. Pardon Paves Way For Return To Job CONCORD, N. H. (AP)-New Hampshire today forgave a Tem pleton, Mass., man for an admit ted boyhood crime, and paved the way for his return to the job he loves that of a small town po lice chief. "Thank you, gentlemen, from the bottom of my heart," John L. VVhinDle told Gov. Wesley Powell and his executive council as they voted unanimously to pardon him. Whipple, 55, was given indefi nite leave as Templeton police chief March 19 because of a Mas sachusetts law which prohibits anyone wilh a record for felony from serving as a police officer. WhiDDle admitted he took part in an attempted holdup 38 years ago in Rindge, N. H. lie received a suspended sentence for what Attv. Gen. Louis C. Wyman said was "the only offense in his life." Joseph B. Moulton, chairman of the Templeton board of selectmen, who has been serving as tempo rary police chief, said "now we'll put the real chief back into ac tion as soon as we can." IT'S GARDEN TIME. 77 and insecticides. Free Delivery, too! It's New Peak Season for AZALEAS and RHODODENDRONS Select from our complete stock. DOGWOOD TREES Whit. P.'.b Tri.Cnlxr BEDDING PLANTS Am Everything in bedding plants now no wen ana vegeraoies. i V v fW Bl Complete Line of ORTHO k tyijjj INSECTICIDES m1 Wallace Garden Store We Give S & H Green Stamps 2618 W. Harvard Phone OR 2-1342 Open Sundays, 9 to 5 FREE DELIVERY si Attorneys Participate In Preferential Poll Douglas County attorneys 5 r , voting in a preferential poll bein? conducted by the Oregon State Bi on judicial positions contested j,i the May primary election. In Douglas County, two judicial positions are In content. Sc-mhj circuit court Position No. 1, sis', tcenth Judicial District, are four Roseburg men: Daniel It. Dimick John H. Horn, Don H. Sanders ami Warren A. Woodruff. Also, three candidates arc seeking the Doug, las County District Court judg. ship: Thomas C. Hartfiel, Rose, burg; Gerald R. Hayes, Roseburg and Gerald O. Kabler, Sutherlin! The Oregon Slate Bar is con ducting the preferential poll in four Oregon judicial districts where ju. dicial contests exist, and two coun. ties where the district court judge ship is being sought by more than one candidate. Only attorneys practicing in the judicial district or county where a contest exists may vote in the preferential poll, and then only on the contest or contests in their rs spective district or county. Ballots must be received at the Oregon State Bar office in jnrt land by 5 p.m., April 29. They will be counted and results mada public on April 30. Carole, Dr. Finch Return To Court LOS ANGELES (AP) - When slim and chic Carole Trcgoff met her doctor lover for the first time since their 11-week murder trial she cried and her lips silently formed the words, "I love you." The court meeting Thursday be tween red-haired Carole and Dr. R. Bernard Finch was to clear up minor details prior to their retrial May 23. They are accused of the ambush slaying of Finch's es. tranged wife, Barbara, to prevent her from getting a large part of the doctor's fortune via a divorce settlement. Miss Tregoff, 13 pounds slimmer than when she stood trial, didn't speak to the doctor. However, he whispered a few words to her be fore he was led back to jail. She was freed on $25,000 bail after the trial that ended with a deadlocked jury. You'll find them oil right here, from fertiliier to seeds, shrubs, bulbs, plants CCheraliM Chi.f fY- ready! . . . i
