The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 18, 1960, Image 2

The news-review., November 18, 1960, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr 2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ort. -Fri., Nov. 18, 1960 New Horse Group Names Committee To Seek Deal For Fairground Use The Douglas County Horsemen' Association became a formal or ganization this week when it elect ed permanent officers. In addition, it chose a committee to meet with the county Fair Board to negoti ate for what members call "a fair deal" for use of the fairgrounds. Named president of the organ ization was Harlan DeSpain. Oth er permanent officers are Bill Tip ton, vice president; Mrs. V. S. Uttcrhaclc, secretary, and A. J. Karcnbaugh, treasurer. All arc from Koseburg. Two Goals For the last two or three months, the association has been an infor mal group of horsemen not repre senting any of the other formal or ganizations of horsemen in the Clark Cable Will Be Entombed Beside Body Of Carole Lombard HOtXYWOOD (AP) Clark Gable's doctors say the actor was recovering from one heart attack when a second blood clot took Ills life in a matter of seconds. Details of the famed actor's death were made public Thurs day as plans were made to en tomb him beside the body of Carole Lombard, tne tnira ol nis five wives. Private services will be con ducted Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Church of The Recessional at Forest I.awn Memorial Park at nearby Glendale. only members of the family and close personal friends will attend. Miss Lombard was killed in a 1942 plane crash. Friends said Gable never quite got over his grief when she died. The decision to entomb him In Hiss Lombard's Forest Lawn crypt was made by his widow, Kay, who is five months pregnant with Gable's first child. The mor tuary's only announcement was: "Mr. Gable will be placed beside Miss Lombard." His physicians, meanwhile, gave details of the fatal illness which ended the actor's three-decade Arrest Of Youths May Clear Auto Theft Case A local burglary not in a dwell ing and larceny of an auto case , is believed cleared with the arrest of three youths in Washington, ac cording to Roseburg Police De tective. E. R. Woodworth. City Police have been notified of the arrest in that stato of Larry B. Siller and Steven L. Marlow, both 18. and a 17-ycar-olil compan ion, addresses not listed. They also jeporlcd recovery of a 1058 Olus mobile station wagon, missing from the Goodwill Used Car Lot at SE Oak Ave. and SE Ross St. The youths reportedly admitted theft of a Mercury car in Califor nia and abandoning It at Roseburg. This car was recovered earlier by Crcgon State Police near Sulher lin. . The sales building on the used car lot here was broken into to get the keys to tho Oldsmobile, according to city police. Warrants for the arrests of the older youths have been issued, and the juvenile office will handle tho case of the 17-year-old, when they are return ed here. Car Radio Theft Reported William Pachmaycr of South llyrtlo Rd. reported to Roseburg City Police Thursday the theft of a car radio from Mis car. J ne tnett is believed to have taken place while his wife was parked at Doug las Community Hospital between 3 and 11 p.m. near the emergency entrance Wednesday. Sundays 9:45 A.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Lint tni Jocklon Tho Rt. John I, Adams, aMer 9:30 A.M. Church School 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. . Morn ing Worship Services "Gratitude Mrani Giving" 6 00 p.m. Jr. & Sr. High W.F. 6:00 p.m. Membership Class Inquirers Welcome 7:30 p.m. Thonksgiving Proiw Servit. Nursery Cor. .9:30 ond 1 1:00 Hcvy i christian 1 i science j VhemsJ? Station 1 KYES 950 K.C. county. Spokesman Atan Knudtson says' the organization is dedicated to development of horse activities all over the county, with emphasis on youth. However, in recent weeks, the association has devoted its efforts to (1) "the job of elimi nating unfair and unreasonable limitations on horsemen and horse activities" at tlus fairgrounds and (2) the development of exisiting fa cilities for use by horsemen the year around. Knudtson said people at the meeting indicated they felt t h e "restrictive rules at the fair grounds as Instituted by the Fair Board have, in effect, limited much of the facilities. . .to the fair time Itself rather than for continuous Use." legend as king of Hollywood lead ing men. "I thought he was getting along so well," said Dr. George C. Griffith, "that I talked to him Wednesday morning about how he should care for himself during the coming months and told him there was no need for me to sec mm again, unless needed." Dr. Griffith was called in as a consultant by Gable's heart specialist. Dr. Fred V. Cerini. The two physicians said Gable's death Wednesday night resulted from a second blood clot in an artery supplying the back of the heart. The doctors said that heart tissue damaged in the first attack was nealing well, and that Gable, who was 59. had reacted favora. bly to drugs which reduce the coagulation factor in the blood stream, thus lessening the likeli- noou 01 clots. Dr. Qriffith said that heart massage sometimes used to save stricken patients would probably have ruptured Gable's heart. A machine to stimulate the heart electrically might have helped. But none was available in Gable's room, they said. Ccrlnl said he had entered the actor's room only seconds before Gable died. "He just flipped his head to one side on the Dillow and was cone " Cerini said, "He didn't say any- wing. Mrs, Gable was In an adjoining room and reached the bedside seconds later. She is now under doctor's care at her home. She has had a heart condition herself for some time. Claude Enos Barber Claude Enos Barter, 66, Suther lin, died at a Roseburg Hospital Wednesday evening. He was born at Farmington, Mich., Dec. 31, 1893, and came to Sulherlin IS years ago where he was employed by Martin Bros, un til retirement, lie had never mar ried. He was an army veteran of WWf and a member of the As sembly of God Church of Sulher lin. Survivors Include two brothers, Orla of Flint, Mich., and Clayton of Clare, Mich.; and one sister, Mrs. Viola Parish, Clare, Mich. Funeral services will bo held Sunday, at 2 p.m. at the Assembly of God Church in Sutherlin with the Rev, Donald Trimmer officia ting. Interment will follow at Fair Oaks cemetery. Suthcrlin-Oakland Mortuary is in charge of arrange VA Nurse Groups Honored IF- m r W I Ivi mm mm AWARDS FOR CONTRIBUTIONS Dr. Frank Merker, manager of the Roseburg U. S. Veterans Hospital, recent ly presented pins and letters of commendation to 15 of the 23 nursing assistants ond nurses at (Vie hospital for their contribution in the remotivotion of regressed psy chiatric patients ot the hospital. Front row, left to right, are Mrs. Irma Sanders, Mrs. Avis Neal, Mrs. Josephine Armstrong, Mrs. Mary Nolen ond Mrs. Vevia Howard. Center row ore Chorles Forrest, William McFarland, Albert Marx, Mrs. Irene Chamberlain ond Raymond Olson. Back row are Stafford Storms, David Williford, Bernard Oliver, Joseph Piehl and Robert Gildroy. !i ,ii::i:i....J FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 A.M. "ThonkSving At Work" Church School, 9:45 o.m. Adultt & Youth Fellowship, 6:15 p.m. Dr. Eugene F. Gerliti, Potior Rote and Lane Street He also said the rentals on stalls are prohibitive. Knudtson reported that the asso ciation in its negotiations with the Fair Board Tuesday night will be trying "to find out if the Fair Board wants the barns and facilit ies to be used or if they desire the public to find other accommoda tions and facilities. Sook 'Tack' He said if the latter is true, the DC1IA "wants the matter out in the open so that it can know which tack to pursue in an attempt to expand horse shows, 4-11 horse programs, youth riding clubs, ro deos, showdeos, harness racing, quarter mile racing and other adult activities lor norsemen ana wom en." Members of the association nam' ed to the negotiating committee are Mrs. Paul Hull, At far en baugh, Bill Tipton, Karl Doering, Knudtson and C. (Tolly) Tollefson Sook Chorwot - Meanwhile, the association has completed its written recommen dations to the board. They include 34 points covering three typewrit ten oaees. They detail requests for changes in rodeo negotiations, use of the horse barns and other facilities, ad dition to facilities, rental sched ules. One of the requests is that the Fair Board be increased from three to five members, "at least two members of which are support ed by the DCHA." Retarded Children Facilities Need Told At Meeting Members of the new Douglas Counlv Association For Retarded Children's advisory board were told Thursday mgnt mat tne coun ty is badly in need of additional facilities to educate its retarded children. Those named to the board were Dr. Francis Suit, Randolph Slocum, Dr. A, B. Munroe, Circuit Judge Charles S. Woodrich, Mrs. Thelma Fleshman. all of Roseburg; Ted Benedict of Tenmile; Ira Mann of Sutherlin and Al Neet of Myrtle Creek. The association met with the members of the newly-formed ad visory board and discussed meth ods of presenting the problems of the group to the public. Also dis cussed was possible future legisla tion for retarded children. Bill Williams, director of special edu cation for the Roseburg School Dis trict. was moderator. 1 Some - of the problems listed were these; 1. Not enough room .'nor person nel Is available to teach the num ber of youngsters with mental re tardation who need it. It was point ed out that the Park School for retarded children in Roseburg has a student body of 34. In the Rose burg area alone, it was estimated, between 120 and ISO youngsters need the kind of educational train- ino 4t,a st-linnl cm nfffli 2. The public is not aware of the problem and needs. 3. No provision is made to trans- Eon cnuuren irom wuntn ine nose' urg district to the Park School Culvert Bids Called Bids will be received until 2 p.m. Dec. 8 in Portland for a U. S Forest Service arch culvert on the North Fork Steamboat Creek Rd in the Umpqua National Forest, The project calls for rock ex ings ann1 placement of compacted earth fill and riprap. yYH mm uwmmf taw Niow. -irt 7:30 P.M. "Our Brother's Blood" f ..I L JOURNALISTIC AWARD Dr. Frank F. Merker, manager of the Roseburg U. S. Veterans Hospital, presents an award to nursing assistant Mrs. Celia Vineyard she won for being the first nursing assistant at the Roseburg VA hospital to have an article accepted for publication in a national magazine. A story written by (Mrs, Vineyard will appear in "The Correspondent," a quarterly publication for nur sing assistants published by the National League for Nursing. Eugene Firm Gets Contract For New Sewer Extension The Roseburg City C o u n c i 1 Thursday night awarded a con tract to Jeske Bros. Construction Co. of Eugene for installation of the third extension to the Miller's Addition sanitary sewer for $4, 474.35. Jeske Bros, bid was SB. 62 under the other bidder on this project, Pre-Mix Concrete Pipe Co., Hose burg. Sowor Payment The council also granted a $19, 227.80 final payment to Jeske Bros, for work recently completed on the West Slopes sanitary sewer. Total cost of the project was $93, 562.80. Roseburg Paving Co. was given a final payment of $1,028.83 on the $10,228.30 Susan Street paving pro ject. Zoning Returned The council voted to turn the proposed zoning of a section of NE Diamond Lake Blvd. back to the city Planning Commission for fur ther study. This action came after several residents of the NE Flagg St. area appeared at the public hearing Thursday night to protest rczoning of part of the area to com mercial property. The property in question, near the NE Gorreeht St. intersection with Diamond Lake Blvd., was or- Serving New Warrant Causes Little Trouble Officers didn't have to go far to find Floyd Eldon Watkins to serve a -warrant against him charging larceny by embezzlement. He was in the Douglas County jail. Watkins, 23, of McMinnville was returned here Oct, 13 to face a not sufficient funds check charge. He was arraigned Thursday aft ernoon on the new charge, alleg ing the embezzlement of $156 from the Equitable Life & Casulaty In surance Co., while in the employ of that company. He first asked to see an attorney and then after consultation asked for a preliminary hearing. This was set by District Judge Warren Woodruff for 3:30 p.m. Monday, and his bail was set at $1,500, Rural Firemen Answer Minor Blaze Alarms The Roseburg Rural Fire Depart ment answered two calls within an hour this morning. Neither were serious. The first call came at 9:05 a.m. to the Ivan L. Cotton residence on Carnes Rd. in the Green district. An overheated oil stove was the cause of the fire which resulted in only minor damage. At 9:33 a.m. the department went to the Floyd Andrus resid ence at 1128 NE Grandview Dr. where a fire, apparently started by rags sitting too close to a sawdust burner, caused about $150 dam age to the basement. Almon G. Ely Almon G. Ely, 81, died Thurs day morning at the Veteran's Ad ministration Hospital. He was a Spanish American war veteran. He was born in Madisonville, Pa., on iov. 4, 18iS. He Is avirvived by a sister, Mrs Ethel Miller, of Myrtle Point. Ore. and sister, Mrs. Hannah Gant of Powers, and a brother, uoyd At Rlv nt PtnrirU. Funeral services will be Monday at 1 D m. at the VA Hospital cemc tary. Ganz Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Chaplain Na- tnaniei v. vtauin win omciaie. Helix Rancher Named PENDLETON (AP) - Fred Hill, a Helix rancher, has been elected president of the Pendleton Hound t p Association. He suc ceeds R. K. Bauer, the president the past two years. BOUCOCKS Violet Greenhouse . BLOOMING PLANTS 75c and $1.00 Named Varieties llkhtaa Re. tart ( Yanolla, utf eft freeway. Ina1 hovse m hit. Mi. Victor T-241J T X i . . : "' ' ':'.' ', , w.-,-.l iginally zoned as residential area, but the owner of this properly had asked to have it rezoned as com mercial. Jewelry Extension jne Planning commission slated a discussion of this subject at its meeting today. The council will re open the public hearing on the mat ter at us Nov. 28 meeting. In other action Thursday night me council granted a 30-day ex tension to West Bros. Jewelry for its going out of business sale, approved vacation ot an unopened alley in West Roseburg and okaved eight requests for liquor license renewals. Order Won't Force Long Separations WASHINGTON (API The Pen. tagon has made it clear that a new order involving dependents will not force extensive separations of mil itary iamines now overseas. Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. said late Thursday a presidential order to reduce the number of overseas militarv de pendents by about 184,000 will be carried out mainly by: 1. Having military men now over seas return to the United States with their families at the end of their normal tours of duty. 2. Returning some military men wim ineir iamines before comDle tion of their regular assignments, J. Keducmc the number nf mi tary dependents sent abroad in the tuture. Gates specifically excluded from the reduction program military unus in AiasKa, Hawaii, tne Pan ama Canal Zone, the Mariannas. Marshall. Midway. Samoa and Vir- gin Islands and Puerto Rico. - He said the plan should be carried out without regard to rank or station. ihe reductions will start in Jan uary at the rale of at least 15,000 monthly. Gates detailed the program after Secretary of the Army Wilbur Bruckcr implied that the depend ent reduction might affect combat citectiveness. He expressed sym pathy for those affected bv it. President Eisenhower ordered the reductions Wednesday as Dart of an extensive program aimed at reaucine tne spending of U.S. dol lars overseas. Harold E. (Ed) Evans A former Roseburg resident, Harold E. (Ed) Evans, 67, of Po mona, Calif., died at his home Tuesday. Born in Pana, 111., on June 24, 1893, he came to Pomona in 1909 and resided there until 1932 when he moved to Roseburg. He return ed to Pomona in 1949. He was em ployed at the lloyt Lumber Co. in Ontario, Calif. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, a veteran of World j War I and a member of Charles P. Rowe American Legion Posh Survivors Include his widow. ' Mrs. Clara M. Evans; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral serv ices, under direction of Pollock Mortuary, were held in Pomona today. ALUMNAE'S BEQUEST j NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP) A fifth of a $1,200,000 estate has been left to Scarritt College for Chris tian Workers here by a former student, the late Miss Anna Og burn, of Winston-Salem, N. C. , Mor Dtlicloul AiMrtmMtt of H ROGIRS n4 BROWN & HAL IY CtndiM than tvtr In tur Display., for tnltr Uininf ni Giving! "W Givt SIH Gwn SUmpi" BIS Despite Himself, Gable During 30-Year Rule Of By BOB THOMAS AP Movio-TV Writer - (First of two articles on the legend and the loves of Clark Gable) HOLLYWOOD (AP) "I've never worked hard at being a myth." Clark Gable once said. Yet he was one for the three decades he ruled the film world. As often happens with men who live their lives in the brilliance of fame, the real Gable was lost in the glare. The myth took over. It was a popular myth, and it blended nicely into the kind of role he played on the screen. But it wasn't Gable. Man of Action He became the epitome of the American male. People thought of him as the hard-muscled, wise-cracking, masterful man of action. He was indeed a man s man. He felt uncomfortable in a draw ing room and longed to be cast ing a fly on a mountain stream or drawing a bead on a flying duck. . But he was no superman. De spite his great fame and wealth, he had his share of fears and phantoms, drawn from a life that had more than the normal por tion of tragedy. Rootless Years His mother died when he was 4. Her place was taken by a stepmother who died when he was in his teens. His early years were rootless as his father moved from town to town. Gable was to know three broken marriages and one widowerhood. Though he was a top star to the end. he could never recapture in the last 15 years of nis career tne magic he had known in the first 10. As a final, tragic twist, the child he had wanted most of his life was to be born after his death. Great Triumphs Of course, it would be silly to sav that he led a tragic life. His triumphs were greater than most people's, but triumphs are not always as helpful in illuminating the man. Residential Appraising Class Set At Ashland Instruction on "The Principles and Techniques of Residential Ap praising" will be given at South ern Oregon College in Ashland on Dec. 1, 2, 3. John Fleck of Rose burg is president of the sponsor ing chapter and is in charge of arrangements. The sponsoring group Is Chap ter No. 134, Society of Residential Appraisers. Carl C. Trowbridge, of the Port land firm of Ambrose, Ek, Laid law and Trowbridge Real Estate Appraisers and Negotiators, will be the instructor. Active in the real estate and ap praisal field since 1949, he has ex tensive teaching experience in the field. Burke Found Innocent On Driving Violation Warren Francis Burks of Idleyld Park was found innocent of drunk en driving, at a jury trial in Rose burg Municipal Court Thursday. His bail of $300 was ordered re funded by acting Judge John Horn. A charge of disorderly conduct against David Holmes, 1208 SE Pine St., was ordered dismissed on recommendation of the arrest ing officer. Holmes was charged with fighting in front of the Friend ly Tavern. Thirteen traffic cases were han dled in traffic court by Judge Horn Thursday night. Six persons for fieted bail by failure to appear, five paid fines, one warrant was ordered served for the arrest of the accused for failure to appear, and the other case was previous ly processed. Speech Tournament Set CORVALLIS (AP) The West ern Speech Association will hold its annual forensic tournament here Nov. 21 to 23. About 500 stu dents from 50 colleges in 13 west ern states will compete. Balloon Scramble FOR DRESSED TURKEYS Due to adverse weather conditions a change has been made in our scheduled.Turkey Scramble. Balloons Will Be Released From Our Marquee Ten of the Bal loons For Each Age Group Will Contain Winning Tickets- These tickets will entitle the lucky boy or girl to a FREE Dressed Turkey from our Meat Department- TWO AGE GROUPS 8910 11 and 12 Saturday -November 19 -2 P.M. Drive-N-Save Market da hie was not a good talker about himself. He liked to let his work speak for him, and it did quite eloquently. Only rarely did he provide much insight on what he believed. Some samples: On his wealth: "I'm not rich by any means. But I'm comfort able. That's all 1 ask ot lite to be warm, well-fed and comfort able." , Many Favorltos His favorite films: "If you really want to go back, you can pick ones like 'It Happened One of. It's my job. Not that I am the best, but I try." These are mere fragments, and Gable seldom revealed more, in public or private. More can be deduced from his personal story, especially in the women he mar ried. That will be the subject of the next article. about being an actor, and I work at it. It's a profession I'm proud Three Murder Indictments Filed gainst Chicago Man ATT A U7 A Til API Thrift murder indictments charging Chester Otto Weger, 21, with slay- I-i tUxnn nUinatln ot-OO WfimPil 111 Starved Rock State- Park were re turned today by the t,asaue v-oun-ty grand jury. ..... , The panel filed six indictments against Weger before Circuit Judge Leonard Hoffman, three accusing him of earlier crimes against victims waylaid in lonely sections of another state park nearby. The indictments came quickly following the former park lodge kitchen helper's confession Thurs day and re-enactment of the kill ings. The victims, prominent River side, 111., matrons, were bludg eoned in a lonely park Canyon March 14. Besides the three murder indict ments, the grand jury returned accusations 01: . n.U. n A lornnnv -Till V 24. J. JIUUueij ouu ...... j --. 1959 in Mathiessen State Pa: the victim was Virginia ruiuuu ' La Moille, 111. 2. Armed robbery, larceny ana i. - flaaHlv wpnnnn. assault wuii u j r , .i : ifotkioecon state Park. Sept. 13, 1959, when Weger was charged wun preying (! Supan of Lostant, 111., and Jean Kapp, formerly of Lostant and now a Peoria resident. 3. Rape Of Miss Jvapp. . itr.M.. . JltliuiBthur at the park lodge at the time of the Myrtle Creek Resident Hurt In Auto Accident Lawrence M. Goodman of 203 t t n 1 1 1 ci fvrtln Creek was treated by a physician for lacera tions arjoui ine lace two-car accident Thursday about R:40 a.m. in the vicinity of Tri- City. Cars involved were owned ana operated by Mark Spencer Os- ...j 91? Rrnarlwav St.. Mvrtle Creek, and Ttacy Osborne, who lives a mile soum ot myrne vreen. Goodman was a passenger in the Osmond car. Two other passengers were not injured. Both vehicles were traveling south. The Osmond car was making a left turn just as the Osborne car started to pass, striking the other in the rear. Auto Damaged The left front door and fender of a car owned by Paul Francis Sparks, Portland, was damaged early Thursday. The car was park ed along a Roseburg city street with the door open, when a sec ond car, operated by Elbert Glea son of Rte. 1, came by. The rear bumper of the Gleason car caught the door of the Sparks car, bending it forward against t h e front fender. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Special Agent Room 301 Pacific Building Off. OR 3-7491. Rti. OR 3-7195 Was Myth Moviedom Night,' 'Test Pilot,' 'San Fran cisco,' 'Boom Town.' And 'Gone With The Wind,' of course. It shot for seven and a half months, but I don't think I worked more than seven weeks. I even got married (to Carole Lombard) and had a honeymoon during the pic ture. There were whole stretches I wasn't in. But when Rhett Butler did make an appearance, he made it count." On making friends: "I've given no thought to whether I make friends fast or slowly, I don't have a lot of friends; I do have a lot of acquaintances. Friends are something else." Hated Makeup On using makeup: "I hate it, I only use It when I have to." About being an actor: "I've spent a lot of time learning to be an actor. I'm still learning. I don't know how you go about learning to be a personality, but I do know how you learn to go triple killing, broke down early Thursday and told authorities he Slew the women during a robbery attempt. The prisoner, who has a sex offense record dating back seven years, denied sex was a motive. State's Atty. Harland Warren indicated a speedy trial would be sought for Weger, married and the father of two. Victims of hte fiendish killings. all wives of Chicago business executives, were Frances Mur phy, 47. Mildred Lindquist and Lillian Oetting, both 50. The three women, friends and neighbors in Riverside, a Chicago suburb, were on a brief holiday at the park, near Ottawa, when they were slain. They disappeared after leaving the park lodge March 14. Their bodies were found two days later in a shallow cave in at. Louis canyon in the park. Plumbing Sans Permit Denied ByH.W. Bean Harry William Bean of 1417 SE Douglas Ave. pleaded not guilty to a charge of installing plumbing at the Town & Country Trailer House Park without a plumber's permit, on arraignment before District Judge Warren Woodruff Thursday. His trial was set for Nov. 28, at 3:30 p.m. and he was released from custody on posting $50 bail. Eugene Wilkie Bridges, 36, of Dillard asked for a preliminary hearing when arrigncd before Judge Woodruff on a non-support ' charge. The hearing was set for Jan. 16 at 3:30 p.m., and he was released on his own recognizance. Bridges was arrested on a com plaint filed by Evelyn Taplcy on Nov. 14, charging him with fail ure to support four minor children. Many gifts are worth the giving But best of all is mare time for living! 5to Now even the rented home or apartment kitchen can have automatic dishwash ing by Kitchen Aid, with no installation expense. Ideal for a Christmas gift, the . KitchenAid portable offers Hjtar freedom from dish washing drudgery. The new portable is KitchenAid through and through, with til the superior qualities of the famous KitchenAid built in dishwashers. Come in and see it in action. Buy it now... have and use it Christmas Dayl 630-MS-6SI S. I. Rote 35 S. E. St.ph.nt Prion. OR 2-16U This basin.il It homt-oontd.., th. (.mint. Hoy In RoM.urf