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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1960)
2 The Newi-Revlew, Rateburg, WI$$& tf; k 'few ?W t'. THANKSGIVING IS NEAR os was evidenced by this big turnout of youngsters for a turkey scramble at Drive-N-Save Market in Roseburg. To save wear ond tear on the turkeys themselves, the market unloosed a host of balloons containing certificates which could be traded in for turkeys. The result was this mass of young humanity ranging from ages 8-12. Ten of the balloons released contained tickets which entitled the youngster catching it to a free dressed turkey. The market had origirially planned to use live turkeys for the scramble, but because' of bad weather, a spokesman said, the balloons were substituted. (News-Review Photo) - , Forest Service Attends 2-Day By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSUY More than 30 forest Service per Bonnet attended a two-day nulls training meeting lust week at Til ler, including a Held trip to the pilot soil survey area upriver 'rum Tiller. Representatives from the 1 1 x ranger districts of the Umpqua Na tional f orest, ins supervisor s of fice in Roseburg, the regional of fice in Portland, and the Siskiyou Cascade Research Center, forest service experiment station in Rose burg, were present. The indoor study session was held at tho Tiller-Drew Grade School. Pilot Survey . Jack Fisher, Ellsworth Hidden and Freeman Stephen! of the Di vision of Watershed Miingenicnt In Portland conducted the (ruining session. The first half-day wus giv en over to classroom instruction In developing the background of the pilot soil survey cunduclcd the past three years on the upper South Umpqua River drainage above Tiller. This survey Is the first of Hi type in Region 6. which embraces Oregon and Washington. Instruction was given In sod sur vey techniques and integration of soils informallon in the multiple use planning program. The remain ing time was spent in the field, demonstrating practical application of soils information in mud con struction, timber production and other resource use In forest lands. Fr-Richina Effects Ranger llillard M. I.llllgren of the South Umpijua District and Ranger John 0. Wilson of the Cuw Creek District, both headquartered at the Tiller Ranger Station, were responsible for local arrangements for the meeting. Ranger Lilligren explained that results of the soil survey study and knowledge expected to be gain Ad from future studies may have fa r-rcaching effects on multiple use planning in the future, "Purpose of the survey is to get enough Infor mal ion so that we can do an intel . groat ideajbr Shristmas giving... . give your family p' more time ior living... $v.Iil GIVE THE FINEST MADE... KitcheixAid AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERI ' THERE IS A MODEL FOR EVERY KITCHEN ; a. u. a. $279.95 LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS " No Monthly Ptymintl 'III ftb. U 648-658 S. I. Ron St. Phone OR 2-1616 t'MJCi L This BuiifQn it Home-Owned The Earnings Stay in Roicburj Ore. Tuei., Nov. 22, 1940 Turkey Scramble Personnel Tiller Meet ligent job of coordinating the man agement of all forest resources," the ranger said. "These basic re' sources encompass much more than timber, which usually comes to mind- as the principal inlurest of the Forest Service. We are also charged with managing such oilier resources as soil, water, recreation facilities, wildlife, range and min erals." Dramatic Effects Lilliaren went on to say that toil composition can have dramatic ef fects, both good and bad, in rela tion to watorshed development, timber and forage production, wild life, and recreation. In road con struction, it is of vital considera tion. 'We feel that more emphasis on this type of training meeting is needed if we aro going to do the most efficient job of forest land management," the ranger conclud ed. Principals Reversed In Accident Report A report of an auto accident of Sunday appearing in Monday's News-Review should have staled that a ear operated by I.ois Fiks dal Poller of 3443 W. Sherwood Ave. wua struck from behind by another ear operated by John Wil liam Prior of 3731 Calkins Road. The reverse was staled in Mon day's newa report. i ho Potter ear, west bound, had slowed to make a left turn into the Veterans Administration Hospi tal grounds, when struck by the I'rior car. The accident look place on W. (iurdon Valley Blvd. at 9:20 m., according tu State Police. SURVICB SLATED The lll-Y'j and the Tri-lil-Y's are holding an induction service at the First Presbyterian Church tonight at 7:30. ' IOik: 63S S. C. Stephens St. Phone OR 2-1616 MMI1K Sheriff Gets Report Of Stolen Telephone Warren Baker of Umpqua Tele phone Co., reported to the Douglas county Slierm s oitice Monday that someone had stolen a pay tele phone from its locution in F.lkton sometime over tho weekend, ac cording to Sheriff Ir C. Bvrd. Sheriff's deputies are investigating ms uieii. A horse and saddle were report ed lo have been stolen from the Keith Brown residence on Page Rd., Winchester, Monday. How ever, according to sheriff s depu ties, the horse had wandered back to the Brown home by the time in invetigating officer had arrived on the scene, FIREMEN'S BALL SLATED The Roseburg Volunteer Fira De partment will hold Its annual fire men's ball at the Umpqua Hotel Cold Room Wednesday. Dancing will start at 9 p.m. and Wayne Wagner orchestra will play. Tick ets will be sold at the door. Roseburg Chamber Adopts 12-Niglrt Opening Schedule The Roseburg Chamber of Com merce trade development division Monday noon adopted a minimum pre-Christmas night opening sched ule of 12 nights, heard a report on proposed parking relief plans (see other story) and also a report on new directors of the chamber-just elected. The new directors who will take office the first of January were announced as follows: S. E. Her man, Kenneth J. Kirk, J. K. Bail ey. Elliot Motschenbacher. John P. Amacher, Gerald R. (Jerry) Coen and Cliff B. Thomas. They will take the place of retiring di rectors Aron Boe, Jack Davis, C. M. McDcrmntt, A. G. McClain, F.d Nolle, Rex Roberts and Dudley Walton. The chamber board of directors District Court Has Variety Of Cases William D. Hunter, 35, of Riddle, charged with receiving and con cealing stoien property, was held to answer to the Grand Jury fol lowing a preliminary hearing be fore District Court Judge Warren Woodruff Monday afternoon. Ho is accused in a private com plaint wan .naving in nis posses sion the clothing of Mark Griggs, without the owner's consent. Thtfl Dismissed Charges against James Albert McGhohey, 18, of 1739 W. Goetz St. Roseburg. and Gordon Hjel- seth, 19, Winston, of larceny of per- sonul property of less than $75 val ue were dismissed by the judge, The cases involved alleged theft of a school bell from the old Roberts Creek School. They had been re leased from custody on their own recogniiance awaiting trial .Mon day. Charges of vagrancy against Rancy Stewart, Aelson and Hugh Douglas Weinreich, both 19 and from Tacoma, Wash,, were dis missed by the judge Monday as the two have been returnod to Washington to face felony charges. They were arrested by a deputy sheriff in Roseburg on Nov. 14. Axle Overload George Robert Ferguson, 41,- of 1561 NE Diamond Lake Blvd., was fined $140 and committed to the Douglas County jail in lieu of pay ment on a group axle overload charge. He pleaded guilty to hav ing a load weighing 69,500 pounds, whe.re as the maximum allowed is 66,000 pounds. Robert L. Montgomery, 18. Win ston, forfeited bail of $25 by failure to appear in answer to a charge of falsely representing his age in pur chase of drinks at a Winston cafe, SaD Possession Kulas- Glynn Fish, , 23, of Win ston, charged with illegal posses sion of a sap. forfeited $25 bail on failure to appear. Karlier bail of $500 was reduced. Joy Hoy Telles, Helena, Mont., and Charles Edward Covert, Eu gene, each pleaded guilty to being drunk on a public highway and were fined $25 plus $5 court costs by Judge Woodruff. They were ar rested Nov. 19 by State Police. James Vernon Hughey was fined $25 for hunting elk without an elk tag. The judge, however, suspend ed exocution of the sentence. Fragment Deals Death NEW YORK (AP) A metal fragment, flung from a passing truck's motor with explosive force, brought death today to Ann. Raf ferty, 45, of Brooklyn. PISH-. WASHER TED ! ...by consists of 21 members, seven elected each year to serve for three years. Minimum Schedule .The minimum night opening schedule before Christmas, adopt ed by a majority of those present after considerable discussion, will include each Monday and Friday night, storting with Friday, Nov. 25 through Dec. 18. Then stores would be open each night from Monday, Dec. 19, through Friday, Dec. 23, the week before Christ mas. , The openings on this - schedule would be until 9 p.m. for the total of 12. nights. Stores now are on a regular Monday night opening basis. Discussion was brought out that some stores feel they are not benefited by night openings, but others expressed the opinion they were not only benefited but (hey owed the service to the public to slay open certain nights. Have Machinery Ralph DeMoisy, who will retire as president of the Chamber at the end of this year, gave parting advice (as this was the last regu larly scheduled trade development division meeting of the year) that the merchants work together in accomplishing their goals. Strider Found Guilty On Charge Of Larceny Clarence Leon Strider, 24, of Reedsport was found guilty bv a trial Circuit Court trial jury Mon day of a charge of larceny of per sonal property of more than $75. The case was tried by Judge Charles Woodrich. He was accused of taking a total sum of $264 from a cash box and from the cash register till at the place of business of his former employer, Granville C. Smalley at r.eeasport on July v. smalley op erates Cliff's Mobile Service Sta tion in that town. Strider had been indicted by the Grand Jury earlier, after his ar rest and returned from California. Sentence is pending. Deputy District Attorney George Weigum handled the prosecution. Robert Stults was the defense at torney. ' , . The trial marked the opening of one of the heaviest criminal dockets in the history of the county. A truck overload charge against Carroll Marion Pyle of Reedsport. on appeal from Reedsport Justice Court started in Circuit Court to day. Ira and his wife, Jean, Laney face burglary charges in trials opening Wednesday. Both are from North Bend. District Judge Raps Complaining Witness The tables were turned in a Dis trict Court traffic violation case Monday, when Judge Warren Woodruff ruled that the defendant was innocent and that the "prose cution was malicious and without probable cause. Charles B. Glen, the complaining witness, was ordered to pay costs of the case assessed at $9.50. Glen had filed the complaint against Myron lverson, umpqua dairyman, charging him with reck less driving on Nov. 10, the of fense alleged to have taken place on Stephens St. lverson pleaded innocent on ar raignment Nov. 15 and the trial was set for Monday. Glen and John P. Lazarus were witnesses. homemakers concerned with family health The lady who runs your house faces a sink filled with dirty dishes, pots, and pans about . one-thousand times ever? year -if Bho washes dishes the old-fashioned way! Certainly she has more useful family activities to occupy her time! an ELECTRIC DISHWASHER frees her for hundreds of hours of f amll fun with the flick of a switch! Electric dishwasher magio slay's bacteria, too -it scald3 china, silverware, and utensils in water and detergents hotter and stronger than hands can stand. An electric dishwasher helps Iceep -ie whole family healthier and happier! o He stated: "Within the organiza tion of the Chamber of Commerce we have the machinery to do the job. I urge everyone to get behind the chamber to do the things that need to be done." He reviewed briefly the prime points of the Lund marketing sur vey, conducted last spring, recom mending solution to parking prob lems, night openings to meet out of town competition, training of clerks, sponsoring of regular events and activities and the backing of teenage activities. The president advised that a sur vey of the merchants be taken to determine whether or not they should proceed along these lines or whether other lines of endeavor should be pursued. Douglas Children Offered Clinic Help A news bulletin issued recently by the University of Oregon stated that the special education program for children with learning problems used in Douglas County will be ex panded to make direct referrals to the university's new child evalua tion center at Eugene. Only four Oregon counties Coos, Lane, Linn and Douglas have special programs and can make direct referrals, the report noted. Purpose of the center is to pro vide educational diagnostic service for school children, train students planning to be teachers, and train advanced students preparing for positions in school phychological services. Most of the state's school dis tricts and counties will refer chil dren to the center through the spe cial education section of the state department of education, Salem. All children accepted through these. agencies are to be evaluated on a non-fee basis, the report con cluded. Mother Bears Seventh Caesarean Offspring EVERETT, Wash. (AP) -Mrs. William C: Collins of Everett has given birth to her seventh child by Caesarean section. And Mrs. Collins, who is 31, has borne the children in slightly more than Vh years. The newest addition to the fam ily is James Edward Collins. The others are Steven Patrick, 7: Thomas Michael, 6; Diane Marie, 5; Phillip William, 4; David Wal lace, 3, and John Gerard, 2. The mother is reported doing fine. Wrestler Injured Bruce Manske of Dixonville was Injured at wrestling practice at Glide High School Monday night when he got hit in the head. He has a pinched nerve, according to information given Jean Radcliffe, News-Review correspondent. He was taken to Douglas Com munity Hospital by faculty mem- Der last night, and was reported in good condition this morning. DINNER SLATED 1 The annual Thanksgiving polluck dinner will be held at the South Deer Creek Grange Thursday at 12:30 p.m. A program will be held in the afternoon, reports Jean Rad- I cliffe, correspondent. Everyone is invited. and happiness! Dangerous '. i - t I r , : ' t s. n it 'f r" , Istt-ift THIS HOME-MADE GUN is a prime example of the clangers of such inventions. It resulted in the loss of on eye for William Elmer Barter, 16, Rte. 3, Roseburg, who built it. It was of hand-carved wooden stock, ond its barrel was a 3'i-inch piece of pipe. It blew up when fired Sat urday and caused the injury. Shown with it was Douglas County Deputy Sheriff C. R. Borgman. (News-Review Photo) Division Chairmen Selected For Mercy Hospital Drive Organization went ahead rapidly today in the Mercy Hospital ex pansion fund-raising drive, just a day after Emil Ramberg of Rose burg was named campaign general chairman. He announced that Dr. J. E. Campbell of Roseburg will head the medical division of the drive, and Mrs. Louise Pipes and John Garnet had been selected as co chairmen of the hospital "Family Division" for employes. Realii Nud In accepting the chairmanship of the medical division, Dr. Camp bell said: ''Members of the hos pital medical staff realize per haps better than others the need for expanding and modernizing the facilities at Mercy Hospital." Leaders in the medical and hos pital family divisions were the first appointments to be announced by Ramberg, He said other division and committee chairmen will be announced shortly. Details Later The drive is designed to raise $250,000 for a new four - story medical-surgical wing. Ramberg said more specific details of the construction will be announced be fore the end of this month. The drive will be conducted in January and February. However, the hos pital employes division, the medic- SPECIAL SERVICE SET A special Thanksgiving service is scheduled at the Glide Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Thursday. A special program of music will be presented, reports Mrs. Arthur Sel by, correspondent. The Rev. John Manitsas will present the Thanks giving message. The public is invited. VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE DEALER Bergh's Appliance Service Carter Tire Co. Horn'i Appliance Montgomery Ward Phil's Appliance Qualify Furnishers Sears-Roebuck & Co. South Stephens Hardware & Appliance Trowbridge Electric Umpqua Valley Hardware & Appliance Weapon ' III ' ' 'I al division and some advance gift solicitations will be made before Christmas. , Dr. Campbell said meeting of the Medical Planning Committee was held Monday to review archi tects' plans and to make recom- , mendations before final detailed floor plans are drawn up. Doctors in Support The new division chairmen all. Indicated hopes of strong support for the drive. Dr. Campbell said "I know that I can speak for the majority of the doctors on the hos pital staff when I say that we will do our part to make the campaign -a success." Mrs. Pipes added that no doubt existed "but that 100 per cent of the employes, both full and part time, will contribute to the drive for the improvement of the hos pital. "As citizens of this community, Mercy employes want to do their part to help assure that no one shall suffer needlessly for lack ot " adequate hospital facilities," she concluded. The MAN from MOO $.. "HANK SHERLOCK" for HOSPITALIZATION HEALTH & ACCIDENT LIFE INSURANCE Office Home OR 3-8022 OR 3-3201 MUTUAL of OMAHA UNITED of OMAHA i
