The news-review., May 10, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

2 The Wewi-Review, Roseburg,
ft Ml ' f " HI WHI Mill IH I
i w- . M ...ml
NEW JAYCEE OFFICERS The Roseburg Junior Chomber of Commerce Monday night
installed its officers for the coming year. Front row, left to right, are Treasurer Bob
Lieurance, Vice President Clarence Paul, President Dick Smith and Secretary Glen
Yates. Stonding, left to right, are board of directors members Al Brown, Les Hazen, Bob
Smith and Del Mobley. These officers were intalled as the Jaycees start on a stepped
up program designed to aid the club in reaching new highs in activity and community
service. (Chris photo)
Green Residents Retain
Hope For Bond Approval
Despite five years of frustration,
the Green Sanitary District's board
of directors is still undaunted.
The board effused confidence al
its May meeting Monday night at
the Green School even though the
district's most outspoken critic con
tinued to loss barbs during Uie ses
sion. The ' hoard's new confidence Is
based on the Douglas County
Court's indication recently that it
would consider buying $355,000 in
Green Sanitary District construc
tion bonds if such, as action is le
gal. The court, however, com in it
tod itself no farther than a con
sideration of tha purchase.
Board Chairman Floyd I.. War
ner said the district is hoping to
get the court's financial support in
buying the bonds in order to gel
favorable interest rales. lie said
the district had received feelers
from other possible bond buyers.
DA Questioned
The court lias asked the district
attorney to determine legality of
a county purchase of the bonds.
Orpha Goody
Orpha Kugenia Goody, 74, died
at her home in Happy Valley Mon
day. Site was born June 9. 1885. in
Muskegon, Mich., and was mar
ried to Carl O. Goody In 1915 in
Chicago. Ho preceded her in death
in IMS. She has lived in the Hose
hiug area for the past year, mov
ing here from Michigan and was
a member of the Scvenlhduy Ad
ventist Church in Muskegon.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Lmnca Thurnhofer,
Roseburg and Mrs. Evelyn Nelson,
Washington, D.C.; three sisters.
Mrs. Violet llolub, Mrs. Victoria
l.awson, both of Chicago, III., and
Mrs. Judith Shugars. Muskegon
Heights, Mich.; four brothers, Os
car, Arthur and F.lmer Gustofson,
all of Michigan and Kdwin Gustof
son, Ft. Dodge, Iowa; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will he held at
Wilson's Chapel of the Hoses
Thursday at 2 p.m. with W. R.
Itiston. pastor of the Srvcnthdnv
Adventist Church, officiating. Con
cluding services and interment will
follow al the Roseburg Memorial
Gardens.
AT LAST WE
OWN OUR
OWN
HOME
WHY
M
RENT
A O v N0W WE'RE
( r GETTING -
VAvT SOMEWHERE I
Ort. Tuei., May 10, 1960
Name New Officers
The district attorney questioned the
attorney general's office and re
ceived a somewhat vague answer
calling for a master plan.
Al,the meeting Monday night,
the sanitary district's attorney, Ed
niurpny, said ne interpreted it as
meaning a group of governmental
agenccics getting together "to
solve a serious sanitary problem."
He said the plan has been com
pleted in tentative form and sent
again to the attorney general s of
fice which is having it checked
by the slate Sanitary Authority.
He Bald he thought the plan would
be approved by both agencies.
it was also announced al the
meeting that the Roseburg City
Council has approved another con
tract which paves the way for ac
ceptance of Green sewage pumped
lo me Hosemirg system. The con
tract will go into effect it the dis
trict starts construction of the
Green system within 15 months
The contract calls for a flat fee
of $2,000. plus a million gallons
of sewage processed. The total of
the latter figure per year cannot
no less than si.noo.
Contract Good 25 Yoars
The contract will be valid fur 25
years and rc-ncgotiablc at the end
of that time. A similar contract
was approved by the city in 1957
but the district could not start con
struction in the two years demand
ed in the contract.
Airs. Cross, the only member of
the opposition to stay through the
meeting, questioned cost figures
for construction and operation of
Faces Disorder Charge
Ernest Fisher, 33, Tcnmile, has
been released from the Douglas
County jail on bail but is sched
uled to appear in Winston Muni
cipal Court to face a charge of
disorderly conduct.
A sheriff's deputy said he had
gotten into a fight at a Winston
tavern Sunday.
WEINER PIGS STOLEN
iwu weuier pigs wero sioien
from a truck parked at the U. S.
Plywood parking lot last week, re-
not-ll Krnnin I unn nf tit 9 Rnv
812. The woman told the sheriff's
office the pigs were stolen last
Friday. She said they arc red with
black spots.
The same monthly outlay you are
making for rent now, can be tak
ing you along the happy road to
debt-free home ownership. Stop
in and see us soon.
the Green system. She said her
group had hired an engineer who
said costs being quoted were bas
ed on 1957 and "don't hold true to
day." When asked who the engi
neer is, whe replied, "None of your
infernal business."
Warner said the estimate of
costs made by the engineering
firm of Cornell, Howland, Hayes
and Merrifield of Corvallis in Jan
uary was 11 mills annually for 25
years, a 175 connection charge
and $4 a month sewer service
charge.
He also denied that costs would
be prohibitively high, as Mrs. Cross
contended.
As the meeting came to an end,
one of the lti spectators compli
mented the board for its work.
Most of those present clapped in
assent. Exuding confidence, War
ner said, "We hope to be in con
struction this year."
2 Oregon Marines Die
In California Accident
BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP)
An automobile carrying four
young Marines crashed into the
steel base of a sign on a freeway
near here Monday, and two of
them, both from Oregon, were
killed.
The driver. TFC Joe M. Waldo,
21, Sherwood, died outright. Dead
on arrival at a hospital was a
passenger, Cpl. Michael E. Scrres
ot iigard.
The other two were injured criti
cally. Larry Hardy, 18, Tacoma,
Wash., suffered critical burns.
Stephen S. Wilson, 20, Scollsdalo.
Ariz., received serious burns and
a broken brck.
A passing truck driver, Paul
Overton. 26, of Downey. Calif.,
pulled them from the burning car.
Weisficld Head
Visits Roseburg
l.eo Weisfield, president of Weis
field's Inc. of Seattle, arrived in
Roseburg this morning lo visit the
local store and attend a special
dinner tonight of store personnel
al the Umpqua Hotel.
The local store was winner In
a contest among the 28 jcwelery
stores of the company in promo
tions and sales during the month
of April. Weisfield will present a
cup to the local store for its
achievement. Store personnel have
shared in several weekly prizes
during the contest.
Weisfield is president of the Di
amond Council of America, Inc.
Abandoned Bike Found
Roseburg police Monday picked
up a bicycle which had apparently
been abandoned at the Jack Lowd
erhaugh residence at 3490 W. Goe
deck Rd. Mrs. lxiwderhaugh said
the bicycle had been left near the
house fur several days.
4.000
Restaurants
Prove it
Every Day
Boyd's Flavor
Stands Up!
"Tvy f "
U.S. Submarine Completes
Submerged Global Voyage
WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S.
nuclear-powered submarine- Tri
ton completed today an under
water 36,000-mne trip around the
worm.
lhe historic 84-day voyage
traced much of the route of Cie
first trip around the globe by the
surface ships of Ferdinand Magel
lan, ine Magellan expedition took
more than three years in 1519-22.
The history-making submerged
cruise by the world's biggest sub
marine was partially broken twice
as she girdled the globe.
Once off Montevideo, Uruguay,
the Triton thrust her superstruc
ture above the surface to transfer
critically ill chief petty officer
to ine cruiser Macon, she added
2,000 miles to her cruise to make
uie rendezvous for the crewman.
suffering from kidney stones, and
fell several days behind schedule.
The vessel, sometimes de
scribed as a submerged cruiser or
underwater island, came ud again
on May 2 of Cadiz, Spain, to honor
magenan, wno sailed from there
on his epochal first round-the-
world journey of exploration.
But both times the main part of
the ship remained sealed as if
submerged.
ino skipper of the Triton, Capt.
Edward L. Beach, was Dicker! un
by helicopter off the Delaware
coast today and flown to the
White House to receive the Medal
of Merit from President Eisen
hower. The 42-ycar-old Beach served c
Eisenhower's naval aide for four
years.
The Triton was designed as a
radar warning submersible.
Sweetlandls
New Publisher
William B. Sweetland todav as
sumed duties as publisher of the
Mimam t alis Herald and News,
it is announced by directors of
Southern Oregon Publishing Com
pany. As publisher. Sweet and will
have complete charge of opera
tions oi me Herald and News.
Sweetland, 42, is a veteran news
paperman, having been owner and
publisher of newspapers in South
Dakota, .Minnesota. Iowa and Mon
tana. Prior to assuming duties as
publisher of the Herald and News,
he was publisher of the Daily-Inter-Lake
at Kalispell, Mont.
Active in civic and community
affairs, Sweetland is presently a
member of Rotary International,
Elks, American Legon and Knights
of Columbus. He is momber of
Sigma Delta Chi, newspaper fra
ternity. At present, Sweetland is serving
as a member of the board of di
rectors of the Montana stale Cham
ber of Commerce and as a mem
ber of the Montana state planning
commission.
He has served as president of
Uie Kalispell Chamber of Com
merce. Other community service
activities include: President, Mon
tana Highway Assn., secretary
treasurer, National Highway Assn.,
a seven-state organization; mem
ber, Flathead County airport
board: member, Salvation Army
advisory board; president. Kalis
pell Flathead County development
board; member, Kalispell city zon
ing authority, and director, Kalis
pell Rotary Club.
Births
Foroit Glm Hospital
SCANLAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Scanlan. Myrtle Creek,
May 3, a daughter, Cindy Lee;
weight, 8 pounds 7 ounces.
DUCKETT To Mr. and Mrs,
James Duckelt, Myrtle Creek, May
3. a daughter. Kelly Ann; weight 8
pounds t-j ounce.
McCURRY To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McCurry, Riddle, May 3, a
son, Gary Wayne; weight 7 pounds
15 ounces.
GARRED To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Garrcd, Glendale, May 4, a
daughter, Judy Ray; weight 6
pounds 2 ounces.
Divorce Trial Set
Trial action in the divorce suit
of James F. vs. Rosemary Dillard
is scheduled Thursday al 10 a.m.
in Douglas County Circuit Court.
A request by the defendant for
a postponement of the trial to al
low a certain witness to appear
was turned down by the court. It
pointed out, however, that the re
quest for adjournment might be
made at the time of the trial.
Ike Donates Trophy
TOKYO (API-President Eisen
hower today donated the "Dwight
D. Eisenhower Golf Trophy" a
silver cun to the America-jamn
Socu'ty (or use in an annual golf
tournament lor members.
1 -j
For JUDGE -Choosi a JUDGE
Pd Pol. Adv. Warrtn Woodfulf, Courthouu, Rowtura. Oregon
She is this country's and pre
aumably the world's first ship to
be powered by dual nuclear re
actors. Her submerged circumnaviga
tion trip was longer than under
ice voyages of the Nautilus, Skate
and Sargo in their polar trips
which included runs from Hawaii
to the Atlantic via the North Pole.
But the Triton, despite her
weeks of underwater travel, ap
parently still did not surpass the
submergence endurance record of
60 days set by the submarine Sea
wolf while cruising in the Atlantic.
The Navy disclosed Dec. 31 that
the Triton was being prepared for
what was described only as an
extended cruise. The Triton then
was in drydock for servicing and
checkup at the Groton, Conn.,
yards of Electric Boat Division of
General Dynamics Corp. 'At that
lime the Navy said the Triton
West Virginia Primaries Today
Ends Kennedy-Humphrey Duel
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The voting of several hundred
thousand Democrats in West Vir
ginia overshadows all else today
in the national political picture.
In exDected cloudy, cool weath
er with occasional rain, the voters
will decide whether thev prefer
Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa
chusetts or Sen. Hubert If. Hum
phrey of Minnesota for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination.
Nebraska ana iew Mexico also
hold primaries. But neither will
have the national impact of the
one in West Virginia, where Hum
phrey and Kennedy completed a
weeks-long, turbulent campaign
Monday.
Nebraska, however, will affect
the presidential race somewhat.
It has a presidential preference
ballot. But, although write-ins are
allowed, the ballot lists only Ken
nedy. New Mexico voters will keep
away from presidential maneuver
ing and concern themselves with
picking candidates for the jobs of
governor, senator, congressmen,
and state legislators.
In West Virginia, the campaign
closed on three notes: money,
religion and November.
Humphrey, who has been point
ing a finger at the wealth of Ken
nedy, lectured labor leaders in
Charleston.
"I have been trying to cam
paign in West Virginia with a
shoestring cut in half," he said,
"f haven't got one penny from
labor in this state."
Three Plead Innocent
To Drunkenness Charge
Three people arrested over the
weekend for drunken driving plead
ed innocent to the charges in Doug
las County District Court Mon
day. All will face trials later this
month.
Entering the innocent pleas were
Delphin Delmar Sutphin, 50, uf
1179 NE Brooklyn Ave., Roseburg;
Jack Birt Golden, '8. Bellflower,
Calif.; and Luena Helen Teel, 38.
Grants Pass. All were arrested
Sunday.
Golden also pleaded innocent to
a charge of operating a motor ve
hicle with a suspended operator's
license.
Trials for all three are sched
uled next Monday.
Meanwhile, Billy Wayne Moon-
ey. 18. also of U79 NE Brooklyn
St., pleaded guilty to a charge of
illegal possession of liquor by a
minor and was fined $30. lie was
also arrested Sunday.
Another guilty plea was made
by Frankie Dean Eldrcd, 21, Myr
tle Creek. He pleaded to a charge
of being drunk in an auto and was
sentenced to serve 10 days in the
Douglas County jail by the Can
yonville Municipal Court.
Martin Yarbrough
Martin E. Yarbrough, 65, of Rid
dle, who died early May S at the
home of his son, Dewey Yar
brough, in Riddle, will be buried
in Portland Thursday.
He was born April 15, 1895 in
Arkansas. He had been a resident
of the Riddle area for the past
two years, moving from Arkansas.
He was a veteran of World War
I, serving in the Army.
survivors include sewn sons.
Dewey of Riddle. Robert and
James of Myrtle Creek. Ronnie
and Jackie of Roseburg, and Billy
of Salem; five daughters, Patsy
Metcalf of Riddle, Joan and Mien
Yarbrough of Hoseburg. Lucille
Yarbrough of Myrtle Creek and
Norma Dailey of California.
Graveside services will be held
Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Wil
lamctte National Cemetery in Port
land. Interment will follow there
I Gam Mortuary of Myrtle Creek
I is in charge of arrangements.
JUDGE
Warren Woodruff
FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE
o
Present District Judge
Six yean Judicial experience
would leave port "early next
year in 19b0.
The course followed by the Tri
ton was reported to lie far from
so-called "sensitive territory." On
the other hand, the polar trips of
the other nuclear subs have taken
them to the top of the world, over
looking Russia's mainland.
In the instances of voyages to
the arctic from the Pacific the
route passed through Bering
Strait where Russian Territory is
only a few miles distant.
The Triton is 447 feet lonif and
has a beam of 37 feet. Until the
Navy started its Polaris missile
submarine program, the Triton
was twice as large as any other
ooat.
She was launched Aug. 19, 1958,
and went into commission Nov.
10, 1959.
The Navy estimates the Triton
cost 104 million dollars.
Kennedy, a Roman Catholic run
ning in a state where few are of
his faith, discussed religion at a
news conference in Huntington.
T can t believe that West Vir
ginia, with its great tradition, is
going to make its judgment on the
basis of religion," he said.
And each candidate exchanged
doubts on whether his opponent
could win the election for presi
dent in November.
'If people will look at the voting
record, instead of clever adver
tising propaganda." said Hum
phrey, "they will see it is Ken
nedy, not I, who can't win for
the Democrats in November."
Kennedy, who has often said
that a vote for Humphrey is a
vote thrown awav. nut it this wav
Monday: "If Mr. Humphrey wins
(in West Virginia), the chances
of somebody being nominated who
doesn't understand the problem of
west Virginia would be greatly
enhanced."
Most opinion Dolls have nredict-
ed a victory for Humphrey, not
ing, however, that Kennedy has
been closing the gap lately. The
state s a aeicgates to the nation
al convention will not be bound
by the results.
In Nebraska, Kennedy's tot:l
will be compared to that received
by Sen. fcsics Kefauver of Ten
nessee four years ago. At that
time, Kefauver, like Kennedy to
day, was the only candidate list
ed on the ballot.
Kefauver received a 55.265 to
tal or three out of every four
Democratic votes. Adlai Steven
son had 3.185 write-ins.
In another political development
a New York Republican source
said Monday night that Gov. Nel
son A. Rockefeller had been of
fered a top role at the Republi
can National Convention.
The source said that Republi
can oiaie cnairman l,-. juuson
Morhouse had been asked in
formally if the governor would be
receptive to a post as keynoter,
temporary chairman, or perman
ent cnairman ai ine July conven
tion in Chicago.
The governor could not be
reacned for comment.
District Court Jury
Convicts Dog Owner
Douglas County District Court
juries Monday exonerated one dog
owner and found another guilty of
cnarges ot permuting vicious ani
mals to run at large in Roseburg.
The dogs are brothers, anrl the
charges were filed against their
two owners by the same man.
a. t. Lnildress of 2766 W. Lagcn
berg Ave.
reared or me charge was
Charles Presnell of 2710 W. San
ders Ave. Found guilty was Vin
cenzo DeChiara of 3839 W. Lagen
bert. He was fined S15. Both men
had pleaded innocent.
The dogs are both German
shepherds.
ml-
o
KEN'S DRY CLEANING
530 N.1 Garden Valley Blvd.
Urn O.j Unit tailakl at 1021 W. Hartr4 A...
0) S3
Announces
r
RETIRING AFTER a 39-vear
o v
County in which she taught neorly 1,000 students to read
is Mrs. Elma Archambeau of Glendale Grade School. She
hos taught in Oaklond ond in Sutherlin, in addition to
Glendale, in her lengthy career. (Wayne Close)
Glendale Teacher To Retire !
After 39-Years Of Service
Mrs. Elma Archambeau of
Glendale, who has taught nearly
1.000 Douglas County youngsters lo
read, will be honored with a pub
lic reception bunday (rom z to 4
p.m. at the Glendale Grada School
Mrs. Archambeau recently an
nounced plans to retire after a 39
year teaching career, according to
Mrs. Gerald B. J: ox, News-Review
correspondent.
Mrs. Archambeau came to Glen
dale when whe was 6 years old and
received her own grade school ed
ucation and the first two years of
high school here. Later, after fin
ishing her education elsewhere, she
returned to Glendale in 1917 and
taught her first two years in the
Glendale school.
This was followed by two years
in Oakland and two more in Suth
erlin. In 1926 she returned to Glen
Annua! Spring Choral Concert
Pleases Large Roseburg Audience
By LEROY INMAN
The combined music depart
ments of Roseburg High School
gave their concluding concert of
the year Tuesday night before a
large audience in the school audi
torium. Using the theme "I Hear Amer
ica Singing." the choirs, under the
direction of Robert E. Robins,
gave a variety of numbers as in
dividual groups and as a massed
department.
Jackie Phillips
Jackie Kay Phillips, 3-month oId
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
F. Phillips of 164 W. Cardinal St.,
Roseburg, died Monday at home.
She was born at Roseburg Feb.
6, 1960. Surviving beside her par
ents are a twin brother, John Wil
liam; paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Marjorie Phillips; maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Holmes, all of Roseburg; her pa
ternal great-grandinothcr. M r s.
Mary Lytle of Portland; and ma
ternal great-grandmother. Mrs.
Gertrude Ellis of Hayward. Calif.
Graveside funeral services are
scheduled at the Roseburg Me
morial Gardens Wednesday at 2
p.m. The Rev. John Adams of the
Roseburg First Presbyterian
Church will officiate. The family
requests that donations be made
to the Heart Fund at the mor
tuary. Funeral arrangements are in
care of Long & Orr Mortuary.
Appeal Overload Case
John William Stonelake and
Wayne Chadwick of Florence have
filed notice of appeal to Douglas
County Circuit Court of a convic
tion on a logging truck overload
in Kccdsport Justice Court April 8.
Stonelake. driver of the track.
and Chadwick. owner, were fined I ber during the Glee Club's sing
$355 for alleged overload. ing of "While We're Young."
Your Topcoat Could Talk
"I'll look ot good oi new if you'll tend
me to Ken's Dry Cleaning for 'Martinizing,
the most in dry cleaning'."
3 HOUR
SHIRT
LAUNDRY
1 1 1 1 1
Retirement
-v rrrrt nil D
1
7 ;-v
teaching career in Douglos
dale where she has taught first
grade classes ever since.
The Glendale PTA is sponsoring
the public reception, but, actually,
the even was sparked by Mrs.
Archambeau's former students,
many of whom have seen their own
youngsters learning their basic
school skills in her classes. An ef
fort is being made by personal
letters and by newspaper publicity
to contact as many of her former
students as possible, even though
they are widely scattered, and lo
make the reception, itself, a re
union on a grand scale.
Mrs. Archambeau has no partic
ular plans for her retirement ex
cept that she'll have time to do
things she has wanted to do and
that it will be nice not to have
"to hurry."
Each part of the program was
under a separate heading, the first
being "Of her patriotism," in
which the massed choruses sang
"This Is My Country," and "Ore
gon, My Oregon."
Next, the sophomore chorus sang
two numbers under the grouping
of "And of her love of music."
Folksongs were sung by the fresh
man chorus, and the junior-senior
chorus numbers were under t h e
grouping of "And her peoples
songs of today."
"Of the Happy .Thoughts of Life."
was the heading for a group of
five selections by the Girls' Glee
Club, while the a cappella choir
sang four selections about our
country's "faith."
The choir's choice of selections
was the highlight of Uie evening,
giving high quality performance
singing "Light and Shade" by
R. E. Williams; "Benedictus" by
Dieterick; "Alleluia" by Randall
Thompson, and "Pilgrim's Song,"
by Tschaikovsky and Craig. Their
performance showed the results of
long hours of hard training through
three and four years of study.
The choir and glee club com
bined for singing "Down the Ore
gon Trail," under the heading of
"Of Her Pioneering Spirit." while
the finale was "Battle Hymn of
the Republic," under the heading
of "And Of Her Dedication," by
the massed choruses.
Robins complimented the choir
and singled out six persons for
outstanding work. They were Bar
bara Gadway, who has served also
as an accompanist for many of
the programs; Fermin Dillon,
Gary Cox, Ernie Foree and Mel
vin Bohme, members of the "Four
Flats," and Mariland Helland.
Accompanists for the evening
were Allison Pfaff. Mary Beth
Hill, Judy Alspaugh. Betty Lou
Yundt and Barbara Gadway. Kar
en Wishart danced a ballet num-
ONE
HOUR
SERVICE
at
No Extra
Charge
A UMift
I S k 'I 1 IS I - A A A,