Informative Medical
; -, I i , 1 I I m 5 ty v . 7. 'i
jJkT 1 K ' I ' ' ' t?
IMMUNIZATION IS THE TOPIC of a television show, sponsored by the Douglas Com
munity .Hospitol Woman's Auxiliary and participated in by members of the Douglas
County Medical Society. Shown here, and in this week's program, are (left to' right) Dr.
L. F. Michalek, Mrs. R. Smith, Dr. J. E. Campbell, seated, ond Drs. F. Suit and 'J. R.
Donnelly, standing. The program is scheduled monthly, and different topics will be treated.
Accident Commission Official
Says Oregon Benefits Are High
SALEM (AP) An official of
the Oregon Industrial Accident
Commission said Tuesday that
benefits under Oregon's state sys
tem are among the highest in the
nation.
Roy Green, actuary for the
commission, told the House com
mittee on labor-management that
the present system is not monop-
Red World Rule
Expected Soon
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Un
ion published Premier Khrush
chev's complete detailed blueprint
on how he expects communism to
take over the world in the near
future.
His 20.000-word speech one of
the frankest and most important
documents printed here since
World War Jl proclaimed that
ine victor ui sui:idii&iu uu a
world scale, inevitable by the laws
of historical development, is no
longer far off."
"War is not needed for the vic
tory." he declared.
But he said, it capitalism tries
to resist then the working classes
must "resort to arms" to bring
about a worldwide dictatorship of
the proletariat,
Khrushchev's speech was in the
form of a report to a general
meeting of party organizations
Jan. 6 on the correct, interpreta
tion of the Communist summit
declaration adopted by 81 parties
last fall. His speech was printed
today in the January issue of the
magazine Kommunist.
Armed Assaulter
Due Resentencing
Harvey Eubanks, 21. sentenced
from Douglas County to 15 years
in the Oregon State Penitentiary
Jan. 24, 1957, for assault and rob
bery while being armed with a
dangerous weapon, comes up for
resentencing Thursday at 9:30 p.m.
before Circuit Judge Charles S.
Woodrich.
Eubanks won the right for re
sentencing under the post-conviction
law when a Marion -County
judge ruled that the sentencing
judge from Douglas county had
erred by imposing a 15-year sen
tence to make sure that Eubanks
spent at least five years in the
cenitentiarv.
The judge ruled (his was three
times what the judge regarded as
fairly proportionate to the offense
to which Eubanks pleaded guilty.
This, he ruled, rendered the sen
tence void. Other points brought
up by Eubanks in an attempt to
gain his freedom were denied.
No Negligence Involved
In Thomas Hotel Fire
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) No
criminal negligence was involved
in the Thonu.s Hotel fire Jan. 6
which took 20 lives, a coroner's
jury ruled Tuesday.
Ray Gorman. 61, in whose room
the fire started, admitted he had
been drinking just before the fire
started, but he testified: "I'm on
the wagon for good."
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-surgical, electronic
method for th treatment of
Hemorrhoids (Piles) derel
oped by doctors at the Dean
Clinic has been to successful
and permanent in nature that
the following policy is offered
their patients : "After all symp
toms of Hemorrhoids . . . have
nbsided and the patient has
been discharged, if be should
tver hire a recurrence, all
olistic in that it allows an em
ployer to carry industrial acci
dent insurance with a private
carrier.
He said that the system often
results in a ratio of benefits paid
out to premiums paid in that
are greater for small employers.
He said in some classes of
employers that benefits paid to
hurt workers are slightly more
than 100 per cent of premiums
paid by the employers. In other
classes, the figure is less than
100 per cent.
There will be considerable
fighting over the law in this ses
sion of the legislature.
Sen. Walter Pearson, D-Porl-land,
is expected to introduce a
bill that would substitute the so
called three-way law for the pres
ent system. ,
Under this method an employer
would be permitted to insure with
a private insurance company,
with the state' or insure himself.
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield in his
legislative message proposed that
an employer be permitted to
either self insure or insure with
i the state. Only state insurance
l now comes under the workmen's
compensation act.
Green said that Oregon law is
unique in that it has no waiting
period for benefits. He said it is
the only one in the nation in
which the workman pays a set
amount.
He said that the Oregon law
provides for unlimited medical
benefits to workmen seriously in
jured. He said in some states
hpnpfifc are limited tn SI 000.
nrhink ha n'jllnrl lUDnillc in. MCAC
such as serious burns.
The Oregon law, he said, pro
vides for continuous jurisdiction
which means that if an injured
man's condition in later years
gets worse as a result of the in
dustrial accident the case can be
reopened.
Green said that Oregon also
provides full coverage for eccu
pational diseases and radiation
injury. He said there are base
benefits for single persons with
additional benefits for each de
pendent. He said that widows and total
disability claims are paid for life
under the Oregon law and that
its rehabilitation program is
Count Dismissed
Against Plumber
A charge against Harry Bean of
engaging in the trade of journey
man plumber without a permit or
certificate of competency was dis
missed in District Court by Judge
Gerald R. Hayes Tuesday.
Bean of Roseburg was schedul
ed for trial after pleading innocent
to the charge earlier on arraign
ment. Dismissal was based on the su
staining of an oral demurrer pre
sented by Bean's attorney, on the
grounds that the complaint did not
state a crime.
Judge Hayes ruled that the law
applies to a community of 250 in
habitants, whereas the alleged of
fense took place 1 1 -a miles outside
the city of Roseburg, specifically
at the location of th Town and
Country Mobile Park recently com
pleted. It was reported that Bean is se
curing his journeymen's permit.
further treatment! wifl be giv
en absolutely free.
The Dean Clinie hat been
serving the Northwest for 6ftr
years. Their treatment require
no hospitalit ation and doet not
employ drugs or injections.
Write today for 1 descrip
tive booklet, yourt without
obligation: The Dean Clinic,
Chiropractic Physicians, 2026
N. E. Sandy Bld, Portland II,
Oregon.
Series
rated one of the best in ' the
nation.
The Senate' Education Commit
tee put off consideration of in
terim appointments in the educa
tion field until next week.
The committee acted after vice
chairman William A. Grenfell, D-
Portland, said he felt the com
mute should not act on the ap
pointment of Dean E. B. Lemon
of Oregon State College as chair
man ot the state scholarship com
mittee until next week. The com
mittee then decided not to act on
any appointments until next
week.
At that time Sen. Monroe
Sweelland, (he chairman and a
Democrat from Milwaukie, will
be back. He is in Washington,
D. C, for the inauguration.
Grenfell previously had bp
posed the appointment of Lemon.
juvenile Offenders'
Work Parties Eyed
Members of the Douglas County
Juvenile Advisory Council Tues
day night discussed the possibili
ties of initiating a work party for
juvenile offenders..
There was no official action tak
en on this possible course of pun
ishment for juvenile offenses, as
the matter was brought up only
for discussion. Douglas High School
principal Ralph Petersen, who
headed Tuesday night's discussion,
cited the trial work party initialed
at Portland recently, '
To Tour Jail
The council also made plans to
tour the Douglas County jail next
month and investigate the possi
bilities of adding to the juvenile
detention facilities there. The
monthly report turned in by Ju
venile Officer Julian Helleck show
ed that 19 juveniles had spent a
total of 62 days in the county jail
during December.
The bulk of the discussions cen
tered around defining just what
constitutes juvenile delinquency.
Reference material for this dis
cussion came from the book "What
PTA Members Should Know
About Juvenile Delinquency" pub
lished by the National Congress of
Parent-Teachers Associations.
Hclleck's report for December
also showed that 109 juvenile cas
es had been referred to the Doug
las County Juvenile Department
that month. This compared to 143
referrals for November and 93 for
December 1959.
He pointed out the department
placed 30 juveniles in foster homes
for a total of 740 days during the
month. Cases were handled for of
fenses varying from street racing
to strong arm robhery.
Double Charges Hit
Winchester Bay Pair
Double charges were placed
against two Winchester Bay men
who have been committed to the
Douglas County jail by Justice of
Peace Orin B. Collier at Reedsport.
Carl Joseph Valensolo, 22, was
sentenced to 20 days in tho county
jail and fined SM and $4.50 costs
for carrying a concealed weapon.
He was fined an additional S20 and
$4.50 costs for having an illegal
driving permit.
Jim Norman Titus. 18. was sen
tenced to serve 30 days in jail and
fined S50 for larceny under S75
and assessed $4.50 costs. A further
fine of $10 was assessed for driving
without an operator's license.
Also sentenced to serve 30 days
in tail and fined SMI for larceny
under $75 by Judge Collier was
Frank Larry Norton, 25, of Buco
da. Wash.
ORDER NOW
POND LILIES
PLANER ENDS
PEELER CORES
- GREEN SLAB
SAWDUST
DRY OAK WOOD
Dial OS 9-8741
Roseburg Lumber Co.
v. . : ,..zz:
Ike Asks Change
In Schedules
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-i
dent Eisenhower said today elec
tion and inauguration dates ought
to be changed so a new president
would have 80 days' to get organ
ized before he starts doing busi
ness with Congress.
Specifically,, he said, there
should be that much time to pre
pare messages on the state of the
Union and the budget before Con
gress convenes.
Eisenhower has just sent Con
gress his views in those fields, as
required. Now the incoming ad
ministration of John K. Kennedy
will set about revising the pro
grams to meet its own ideas.
Eisenhower told his 193rd and
final While House news conler
ence he has some radical ideas
about changing the schedule of
trapsition from one administra
tion to another.
He said he favors a constitu
tional amendment which would
change the time of the national
elections and of inauguration of a
new president to a point where
the new executive would take of
fice 80 days before he meets with
his first Congress.
Eisenhower gave no specific
dales. But since Congress ordinar
ily ronvenes Jan. 3, under his
schedule the new president would
have to take office about Nov. 10
instead of the present Jan. 20
date fixed in the Constitution.
This woidd make it necessary
to move the presidential, election
ahead of the date now fixed the
first Tuesday alter the first Mon
day in November.
In an expansive and nostalgic
mood. Eisenhower answered a se
ries of questions about the transi
tion period -he is going through at
this point.
Up to now, he said this change
over from a Republican to a Dem
ocratic administration has been
going splendidly. He said there
were no complaints on his part.
Labor Market Slow
In Roseburg Area
The Department of Employment
has just completed a survey of la
bor supply and demand conditions
in the Roseburg labor market area
which- comprises all of Douglas
County. The recommendation was
made to the U. S. Department of
Labor that this area be declared
one of substantial .labor surplus.
.Out of an estimated total civilian
labor force of 23,415 in November,
2.440 workers were seeking work.
This is an unemployment rate for
the area of 10.4 per cent. Tho state
rate was 6.2 per cent. Last year
in November, both this area's un
employment rale and the slate rale
was 4.5 per cent.
Ninety per cent of the area's
manufacturing employment is in
the wood products industry. The
recent soft lumber market sent
wood products employment in No
vember down to 22.2 per cent be
low last year's November figure.
This decline! in basic payrolls has
also aitcctcd some of the second
ary industries. Employment in
trade is nine per cent below last
year.
If the U. S. Department of La
bor approves the slate agency's
recommendation tht this area be
declared to have a substantial la
bor surplus, employers in this
area will have certain advantages
in bidding on government con
tracts. Many orders are set aside
to be bid on only by employers in
labor surplus areas. In event of a
tie bid on all orders preference is
given to bidders in labor surplus
areas, the area s employers would
also be entitled to additional pref
erence under the "Buy American
Act."
Bank's Earnings Up
PORTLAND (AP)-The United
Stales National Bank of Portland
Tuesday reported net earnings
afler taxes of $6,551,981 in 1960,
equal to S5.24 a share.
Added Fire,
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ONE OF THE NEW HYDRANTS BEING INSTALLED in
the downtown Roseburg business district is shown here,
according to Alton Andrews, Oregon Water Co. manager.
, At top, Frank Foglerpan is working on a tapping machine
connected to a tapping valve ond placing a tapping tee
around a 16-inch main at Jackson and Court Sts. The
hydrant can thus be connected to the main after the
machine is removed and the valve closed, without inter
ruption of service and with very little loss of water. Below
William McCormick ' and Earl Henbest are connecting
hydrant to volve. When these hydrants are installed, said
Fire Chief Don Starmer, there will be one on every corner
in the downtown area. The work is done by the water
Company at the behest of the fire department to comply
with standards of the Oregon Rating Bureau. (Chris'
Photo) '
Rockefeller Kin Cited In Court
BERLIN, Conn. (AP) Michael
Rockefeller, 22, son of Gov. Ncl-
son a. itocKe.cuer oi isew io.k
"as a date in court here Feb. 2
10 answer a traffic charge,
Rockefeller's youngert son was
I arrested on the Berlin Turnpike
j UJUU ;o l ON THE JOB-
' - tmm0mm" J COME RAIN ,
j I OR SLEET
O 8NOWI
Protection
V'
"A"
by state police during a snow-,
slorm Sunday night for driving'
60 miles per hour in a 45 m.p.h. j
zone. I
Rockefeller was charged with ;
reckless driving and released an
hour later when his family wired
$100 bond. I
if, i
Let the Mailman do your Banking!
Wed., Jan. 18, 1961 Th
Ike's Farewell
Voices Hope For Freedom
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-,
dent Eisenhower, in a sentimental
presidential farewell, has asked;
for stability at home and voiced
hope for the achievement of fiee-j
dom for all who yearn for it un
troubled world.
To president elect John F. Ken
nedy, he extended the wish for
prosperous journeying through bis
years as chief executive.
Eisenhower spoke to the Ameri-I
can people Tuesday night from
his office which already is emp
tied of personal mementoes and.
relics of eight years in the White
House. Friday he begins a new'
career as private citizen.
Solon May Urge
Ply Legislation
SALEM (AP)-State Sen. E. D.
Pols, D-Granls Pass, said today
that, if the price of plywood drops
any lower, he will urge a joint
memorial asking immediate fed
eral housing legislation.
Potts,' a sawmill operator, said
that, if the price dropped below
the present St0, it could result in
a wholesale shutdown of plywood
mills in Oregon.
The former Grants Pass mayor
said unemployment in Josephine
County already is the highest in
ine stale.
"If qur mills in our county find
they can't operate under this
price." Potts said, "we are going
to find a 'crisis in our No. 1 indus
try." The price dropped Monday to
$60 for one thousand square feet
of sanded-on one-side AD plywood,
the lowest since World War II.
"The 1901 legislature." Potts
said, "should certainly use every
available means at its disposal to
help create a more favorable ply
wood and lumber market for the
producers of the state.
it is my Delict Hint the saw
mills and plywood mills cannot
operate at this market place. This
is the rock bottom."
Major producers had blamed
smaller producers for failing to
hold the price line.
Potts said that the smaller pro
ducer has to sell what he produces
because he does not have the
money (o hold on to it like the
big producer.
Sparks Ignite Clothing;
Woman Suffers Burns
FORTLAND (AP) As a woman
lit a cigarette, sparks landed on
ner sweater ana within moments
her clothing was ablaze.
The victim, Beryle L. Harms,
56, Portland, suffered burns over
60 per cent of her body, and died
in a hospital here three hours aft
er the accident today, police Said.
. Warren A. Woodruff
Announces The Opening of his
office for the general practice
of the law. '
Unipqua Savings & Loan Building
' Phone OR 3-6641
949 S. E. Oak Ave. Roseburg, Oregon
U.S. NATIONAL NOW PAYS
THE POSTAGE BOTH WAYS
...and provides Bank-By-Mail Kits
This banking convenience may be used for both
checking and savings accounts. We invite you to
pick up a free Bank-by-Mail kit next time you're
in the bank. This is just' one of the many extra
services offered by U. S. National to make your
banking easy, pleasant, and convenient.
p.S.-
Newi - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
To Nation
In the message carried over
major radio and television net
works, the President expresrd
regret thai "so much remains to
be done."
The old soldier said it is with
a "dclinite sense ol disappoint
ment" that he lays down his re
sponsibilities in the search for a
workable disarmament plan. I la
described this as a continuing
imperative.
Eisenhower said he wished ho
could say thai lasting peace is
in sight bin it is not, add in u
"crises there will continue to lie."
Looking into the years ahead,
the President said America is
pre-eminent in the world today,
"the slronuc.sl, the most influen
tial and most productive nation
in the world."
liul he warned: "As wo peer
inlo society's future, wc you and
I, and our government" ni u s t
avoid the impulse to live only for
today, plundering, for our own
ease and convenience, the pre
cious resources ot tomorrow."
He thanked bis fellow Ameri
cans for the opoortunities they
had given linn for public service
in war and peace.
"1 trust that in that service yen
will find some things worthy; as
for the rest of it, 1 know you will
find ways to improve perform
ance in the future." he said.
It was toward the end of his
farewell that Eisenhower seemed
to come close to revealing his
feelings, lie removed his glasses,
blinked several limes and added
that on Friday noon he would be
come a private citizen.
I m proud to do so. he said.
'T look forward to it. Thank you
and good night."
First National
Buys Bonds
SALEM (AP)-The Oregon De
partment of Veterans Affairs to
day sold $30 million worth of vet
erans farm and home loan bonds
lo rust National Bank of Port
land at 3.t:t3 per cent interest.
This is the first issue of sclt
liquidating: bonds undo.- the au
thority granted at the Novemher
election to issue $135 million
worth.
The department has issued a
total of $180 million in bonds since
tho program was started 15 years
ago. The average interest rale
has been 2.952 per cent.
The highest interest paid by the
department was 3.631 per cent
three years ago.
Two oilier bids were received
today C. J. Devine, New York,
at 3.4856, and First National. Bank
of Chicago at 3.4567.
Proceeds of today s bond sale
will be received ahout Feb. 20.
The department then will start
completing loans in the backlog
of 2.400 applications on file.
The money from today's sals
will last until about July,
iDvnmwiNT