The news-review., June 07, 1961, Image 2

2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Chamber Votes To Continue
Voluntary Time Change Plan
The Board of Directors of the
Roseburg Area Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday night voted to con
tinue the voluntary Daylight Sav
ings Time plan currently being
carried out by many local busi
nesses and industries.
The Chamber Board, in a near
unanimous vote, called for contin
uing the DST on a trial basis to
see if it will be adopted by tho
general public.
Chamber President George Grat
ke said the C of C had given the
DST matter a great deal of study
before recommending that it be
adopted.
Solons Blamed
"We have attempted to make a
decision which will be most ad
vantageous to the entire area on
an overall economic scene," he
said. "Many of our local area busi
nesses, primarily the lumber and
plywood mills, are competing with
business on the north, couth and
east of us that are on Daylight
havings lime and it is our feel
ing that moving the clock ahead
here will enable them to compete
on a more equal basis and to car
ry out telephone negotiations with
their outlets on a less confusing
basis."
"One thing I would like to make
very clear," he continued, "is that
the Chamber of Commerce did not
bring about the Daylight Savings
Time confusion that now exists.
What we have tried to do is clear
up the confusion brought about
when the State Legislature passed
a bill allowing part of the state
to go on DST if it wished, but
Fast Time Advocates Win Support
But Some Chinks
One new battle was won by Day
light Saving Time advocates but
the war was far from won as some
chinks were beginning to appear
in the DST battlcfront.
Eastern Washington
Gets Funnel Cloud
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A funnel cloud described by
meteorologists as a tornado that
docs not touch tho ground ap
peared in Eastern Washington
Tuesday during a spring storm
that brought high winds and driv
ing rains to the area.
The funnel cloud was sighted
souin of Heardan as the storm
raked Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho. Winds ranged up
to 52 miles an hour recorded at
Pasco and rain to three-quarters
of an inch measured at Spokane.
Pasco reported a 21-dcgree drop
in temperature from 86-to B5 de
greesas the storm struck and
about one-fourth of the area was
blacked out when the wind knocked
a tree top onto a power line.
Farmers' hay was blown down and
there was unasscsscd damage to
fruit.
Power failures also were report
ed in Spokane and vicinity as 40-mile-anhour
wind broke cross
arms on utility poles. Hundreds of
homes in Spokane and Deer Park
were without light from several
minutes to nearly an hour. The
Washington Water Power Co. said
12 transformers wcro burned out
and there was a small fire in a
substation.
Samuel Kirkpatrick
Funeral services fur Samuel Ro
land Kirkpatrick, 60, who died
Juno 5, will be held at Wilson's
Chapel of tho Roses Saturday at
10:30 (PST) with the Itev. John
York of the Church of Christ of
ficiating. Concluing services and
interment will follow at the Civil
Bend Cemetary at Winston.
He was born Feb. 17, 1901 in
Drew, Oregon. Ho has lived most
of his life in Douglas County. He
had worked as a logger until ill
health forced his retirement a year
ago.
He Is survived by one son, Doug
las of Blue River, Ore., two step
sons, Charles Ncavull of Winston
and James Neavoll of Roseburg;
two sisters, F.dna of Orting, Wash.,
and Amanda I'lam of Madras;
and four brothers, llob, Ted,
Charles all of Kibe, Wash., George
of California and 12 grandchildren.
TWIST OF FATE
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Police
using radar arrested several mo
torists here recently. Among them
was Reidcr Strand, whose first
name is pronounced raydar.
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-surgical, electronic
method for the treatment of
Hemorrhoids (Piles) devel
oped by doctors at the Dean
Clinic has been so successful
and permanent in nature that
the following policy is offered
their patients : "After all symp
toms of Hemorrhoids . . , have
subsided and the patient has
been discharged, if he should
ever have i recurrence, all
AOVSltTtltMINT
Ore. Wed., June 7, 1961
not granting that privilege to the i
omer pans.
Union Utter
Gratke read a letter from Nor
man A. Lee, business agent for
Local No. 2949. Lumber & Saw
mill Workers, in which Lee said,
"This action (referring to the
Chamber's DST recommendation)
was in direct contravention of the
mandate of the majority of the
people for the state of Oregon.
(The DST measure on the election
ballot last year failed by a slim
margin of 393.652 to 307,499.)
Lee also said, "It has been
stated by many members of the
Chamber of Commerce that it is
strictly voluntary as to whether or
not you go by Daylight Savings
Time or standard time. This
absolutely not true. The average
workmen (which is the bulk of
the people) are forced by their
employers or the Chamber of Com
merce to go along against their
wishes and against their vote
which so many of us used to think
had some value.
Boycott Incidents
Incidents of boycotts against
stores practicing DST were report
ed at Tuesday night's meeting as
was the rumor that "bumper
suckers encouraging such a boy'
cott are in the offing here.
Lee told The News-Review ear
lier this week there "definitely is
an organized move within the un
ion to shun stores on daylight
time." He said, however, there has
been no formal action taken but
this represents the sentiment of
union officials and members.
Begin To Appear
The new additions to the DST
battalions were the Itosehurg area
doctors. Dr. Louis F. Mickaiek,
president of (he Douglas County
medical society, said a poll of doc
tors favored Daylight Saving Time.
lie saiu an doctors offices are
now on the fast time and appoint
ments are being made according
ly. Meanwhile, no county Denial As
sociation decision has been made.
One dentist reported that some
dentists are on standard and oth
ers on daylight time.
The Roseburg Chamber of Com
merce, which launched the effort
for Daylight Saving Time, went on
record again Tuesdav niaht in
favor of continuing it, but another
cracn appeared in the SE Jackson
St. area where DST has found its
strongest support. Weber's Bakery
reported it had been on daylight
time, but was returning to stand
ard time Thursday.
Meanwhile, in Grants Pass
where a similar movement for
Daylight Saving Time got under
way this week, the victorv had
gone to standard time. The Associ
ated Press reports only about four
merchants are slill on DST there.
Tho Umpqua Hotel is on Day
light Saving Time, and because of
confusions in times, members of
service clubs are havine trouble
getting to meetings on time, it
was reported.
The next service club meetings
are scheduled Thursday. Roseburg
Rotary Club will meet at noon
DST and 11 a.m. standard. Rose
burg Lions Club meets at 6:30
p.m. DST or 5:30 standard.
'Century Farm' Program
Discontinued Till 1965
The state Department of Agrl
culture today said tho "Century
Farm" program has been discon
tinued until 1965.
iiimugn mis program, owners
ot tarms that had been held in
continuous family ownership for at
least 100 years were honored at a
The nrnui-.m l,..un i i.ko .h.l
.,. r 7i. ,.." ..'.. . T', """i
In making the announcement to
the Douglas County court, the de
partment explained that most
farms had been honored at this
time, and that it would be ad
vantageous to wait until I9fix when
a larger group could qualify and
be honored.
Tools Said Stolon
Vandalism and petty theft of
(ools and equipment were reported
to Roseburg police Tuesday. Ac
cording to the police report, Milt
on John Smith of 217 SE Pitier
St., Roseburg, told officers he dis
covered the acts after seeing
urounx of tfrtmui hm- hnnnino
I around his properly.
further treatments will be giv
en absolutely free."
The Dean Clinic has been
serving the Northwest for fifty
years. Their treatment requires
no hospitalisation and does not
employ drugs or injections.
Write today for a descrip
tive booklet, yours without
obligation: The Dean Clinic,
Chiropractic Physicians, 2024
N. E. Ssndy Blvd., Portland 12.
Oregon.
Ironically, it was the AFL-CIO
to which the Roseburg local is af
filated, which supported DST in
the 1960 election and the Building
and Construction Trades Council of
Oregon which introduced the legis
lative bill in Salem which led to
the approval of DST for five north
ern Oregon counties.
"The Chamber of Commerce,"
Gratke pointed out, "has more
than 40 per cent of its membership
from business representatives out
side the city of Roseburg, and
our aim is to promote programs
which will do the most good for
the most people throughout the en
tire area .... not just for the
downtown Roseburg businessman
Hazen Elected
Jaycee Officer
Lester E. Hazen, 34, was elected
Tuesday night to fill the newly
created post of External Vice Pres
ident of the Roseburg Chapter of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The position was made available
after a special meeting of all mem
bers was called to change the or
ganization's by-laws to include two
vice presidents, one external (deal,
ing with community and other af.
fairs) and one internal (organi
zational affairs).
Hazen, who lives with his wife
.JIIW. ,t .fj'WS.
LESTER E. HAZEN
. . . new Jaycee officer
and two small children at 2118 SE
Chinabcrry Ave., Roseburg, is a
speech instructor at Roseburg High
School. They came hero from Eu
gene. He received his degree from
York College in York, Neb.
Hazen's election took place at a
general board meeting following
I he membership meeting.
Dirtctor Group
Directorship of the community
booster organization is now in the
hands of 10 members, five on the
executive committee, and five di
rectors of the board. The executive
committee includes Alan Brown,
president, Bob Stevens, internal
vice president, Larry Kingcn, sec
retary and Bob Licurance, treas
urer. The board also nominated and
elected Phil Anlone to the post
of Sergeant of Arms, and outlined
his duties.
Project chairmen reported the
status of various civic endeavors
now being undertaken by the or
ganization. These include a Kids Pi
oneer Day Parade, a dunk tank at
the fair, trophy case in Rose
burg, swim pool beautificalion and
maintenance, a junior tennis meet
and Jaycee' assistance for the
city's new tennis courts.
A dinner meeting will be hold
next Tuesday in the Umpqua Ho
tel for all members and their
guests.
Barneburg Attending
Superintendents' Meet
knncth K Barncnurg
county
school
superintendent, is attend
ing a meelmg of the Oregon Asso
cinlion of County School Superin
tendents today in Portland.
Barneburg. a member of the Ex
ecutive Committer of the associa
tion, stated the meeting is heing
held to plan the program of the
group for the liifil-62 school year.
Under the presidential gavel of
Cecil Sly, Crook County school su
perintendent, the meeting is being
held at the Multnomah County su
perintendent's office.
STRAW
SPECIAL
Whito or Noturol
Broken tiies 4 thru 10,
AA and B widths
Regular 4.95
529 S. E. Jackson
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THE STORE WITH THE GUARANTEED FIT
Preliminary Hearing Set
In Attempted Burglary Try
Preliminary hearings have been
set in District Court in the cases
of three of five Eugene young peo
ple, charged with attempted burg
lary in connection with the report
ed unsuccessful attempt to break
into Model Market No. 2 on Gar
den Valley Rd. at NW Curry Rd.
early Sunday.
Hearing is set at 2 p.m. today
for Richard Earl Trantham, 18,
at 3:30 for Connie Lee Newman,
19, and on June 14 for Shirley Jean
Courtney, 19. David Allen Newman,
19, and Kenneth Lee Knight, 20,
asked additional time Tuesday to
consult with their attorneys and
their cases were continued until
today at 1:30.
Larceny Count
Earl Gordon Chapin, 42, of Win
ston on Tuesday was sentenced by
District Judge Gerald R. Hayes to
six months in the Douglas County
jail and fined $250 and $5 costs
on an indecent exposure charge.
He was arrested last Feb. 10, but
has been free in bail pending trial
before the judge.
A preliminary hearing is set for
2:30 p.m. today in the case of
Herbert H. Haldiman, 51, of 253
SE Fowler St., Roseburg, who fac
es a charge of larceny over $75
Arrested by Roseburg City Police,
he is accused of the theft of 30
steam radiators, the properly of
Robert Angcll, on June 2.
Still another preliminary hearing
is set for today. Iwana Faye Scott
will appear before Judge Hayes
at 4 p.m. on a charge of taking and
using an automobile without au
thority, but without intent to steal.
She is accused of taking and us
ing a station wagon owned by Billy
Mohr on June 2.
Came Violation
In other district court actions
Nina Irene Ness was found builty
by the court of a charge of pos
session of game during closed sea
son. She was fined $100 plus $5
costs and sentenced to serve 20
days in the Douglas County Jail.
However, the fine and imprison
ment were suspended for a period
of one year contingent upon her
oaving court costs. She was charg
ed with having deer meat in her
Dossession on May 22.
Nancy Irene Campbell, 26, Myr
tle Creek, was sentenced to two
days in jail and fined $100 for oper
ating a motor vehicle with sus
pended ODerator's license.
Ronald Leon Tehro, 21, of 447
NE Ward Ave.. Roseburg, appear
ed in the Justice of Peace court
Two Minor Accidents
Reported To Police
Two minor accidents were re
ported by Roseburg police in the
city Tuesday.
The first involved cars driven
by Harvey Harry Hale of 1064 NE
Klamath Ave., and George Glisbee
Slocking of Santa Cruz, Calif.
Police said Hale had just entered
the intersection of NE Jackson St.
and Douglas Ave., when the Stock
ing car, allegedly in the wrong
lane of traffic, went through a stop
sign hitting the leu ironi ienaer
of the Hale car.
Stocking was cited for not stop
ping at a stop sign.
Earlier in tne day, cars nriven
by Lloyd Lee Kcnney of Box 734,
Roseburg, and Betty Margreu
Harris. Portland, collided at the in
tersection of SE Rose St. and Lane
Ave. The fender of the Harris ve
hicle was damaged.
William K. Eldridge
Funeral services for William
Kenneth Eldridge, 31, of Rt. 2,
Box 1350, Roseburg, who died Sun
day evening from injuries sustain
ed in an auto accident on NE Ste
phens, will be held in the chapel
of Ixmg & Orr Mortuary Friday,
at 10:30 a.m. (PST). with the Rev
Dr. Eugene Gerlitz of the First
BaDtist Church officiating. Conclud
ing services and vault interment
will follow in the Roseburg Mem
orial Gardens.
Eldridge was born March 28,
1930 at Akron, Ohio and later mov
ed with his parents to Southern
California. He came to the Rose
burg area about two weeks ago
from Long Beach, Calif. He was
a member of the Baptist Church,
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Leora B. Eldridge. and a son, Ken
neth E.. both of Long Beacn.
Calif., and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Eldridge, Los An
geles, Calif.
BROILED OR FRIED
CASPER. Wyo. (AP) Diners
at a Casper drug store lunch room
must have a strong stomach.
A sign in the window read:
"Lunch Served."
Right below is another sign read
ing: "Worms for Sale."
FLAT
WED THUR
FRt SAT
2.99
Phone OR 2-2532
of Ward Watson at Sutherlin and
was fined $50 and sentenced to
one day in jail for driving with
suspended operator's license.
Rusk Asks New
Foreign Agency
WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary
of State Dean Rusk urged
Congress today to create a single
agency to handle long-term for
eign aid with a minimum number
of strings attached.
Rusk told the House Foreign
Affairs Committee that he was
presenting the administration's
new assistance program with an
added sense of urgency because
of President Kennedy's broadcast
report Tuesday night on his trip
to Europe.
Rusk also asked for a clear sep
aration between military aid and
assistance for economic and social
development.
In his dollar figures and the
rest of the program, Rusk went
down the line with the outline
presented by .Kennedy in his for
eign aid message.
Committee Chairman Thomas
Morgan, D-Pa., estimated the
amount required to carry out the
President's requests next year at
$4,535 billion.
Rusk laid emphasis on the pro
posal for authority for the admin
istration to borrow $900 million
from the Treasury in the year
starling July 1 and an additional
$1.6 billion in each of the four fol
lowing years, for loans on long
term projects.
Tied in with this borrowing pro
posal was a request to permit the
new International Economic and
Social Development Agency to re
lend payments of both principal
and interest on past loans. Such
funds are estimated at $287 mil
lion next year with an average
of around $300 million over a five
year period.
Reedsport Approves
$106,504 Budget
The City of Reedsport has ap
proved the 1961-62 budget, accord
ing to Dawn Peseau, News-Review
correspondent.
It includes $106,504 general fund
expenditures, $3,105 less than the
general fund item last year. Of
the amount $79,500 is to be raised
by taxation but only $50,000 is in
the .general fund and subject to
the 6 per cent taxation limitation.
A total of $29,000 is in the sewer
fund.
The tax base is $55,120, and no
vote is required upon the budget.
The amount includes $13,000 water
bond retirement and $7,020 water
bond interest.
The water fund is budgeted for
62,000, buildings $5,000, community
building $2,250, and receipts esti
mated from the state gasoline tax
are $24,000.
William Humphreys is chairman
of the budget committee, and mem
bers include Ben Gawlie, George
WUliams, Roger Love, Darwin
Bernhardt, and James MCutloch.
Gardiner Voters Reverse
Decision, Okay Budget
The Gardiner Elementary Dis
trict voters, who turned down a
school budget May 1, reversed
their stand Tuesday.
They approved a budget of $77,
277 outside the 6 per cent limita
tion. This was the total budget
since the district has no tax base,
reports correspondent Dawn Pe
seau. The district turned down t h e
budget May 1 in a strange 94-94
vote.
Gardiner was one of three dis
tricts in the county which turned
down budgets May 1. The others
were Elkton and Sutherlin.
BOUNCES WITH CHECK
CASPER. Wyo. (AP) Getting
a bad check from a cross-country
truck driver riled Don Bear, owner
of a small Casper service station
He hopped in his car and drove
900 miles to LeCcnter, Minn., to
collect.
Bear not only received payment
for the $50 check, but got another
$100 to cover expenses for his trip
Oak & Kane
COMPETENT
Mildred WiIjoo
Monaging
- - ipt - n i
Pravda Says Kennedy-Khrush Talk
Could Aid Soviet U.S Relations
MOSCOW . (AP) -Pravda, the
Communist party organ, said to
day the Kennedy - Khrushchev
talks could be a prelude to a
breaking down of cold war bar
riers, and pledged the Soviet Un
ion will do everything it can to
improve Soviet-American rela
tions. "Everyone understands that it
is impossible to solve in two days
big and complicated international
questions," Pravda said.
"Two days are not enough to
remove the roadblocks to peace
put up during the postwar period
Oregon Veneer Co.
Wins Timber Tract
Two sales were conducted by
the Umpqua National Forest on
timber on the Cow Creek ranger
district on Tuesday.
The first sale was 14 miles north
east of Tiller on 54 acres. The
total volume was 2,300,000 board
feet, with a total appraised price
of $37,875. Of the total 2,100,000
board feet was in Douglas fir and
pine, appraised at $17.55 per thou
sand, and 200,000 board feet of in
cense cedar and other species ap
praised at $5.10 per thousand.
The high bidder was Oregon Ve
neer Co. of Medford, with a total
bid of $62,760. The firm bid $29.40
per thousand on the Douglas fir
and pine and the appraised price
on the other species group. Other
bidders included the D. R. John
son Lumber Co. of Riddle, Sun
Studs, Inc., of Roseburg, Herbert
Lumber Co. of Riddle, Olson-Lawyer
Lumber Inc. of Medford, and
Roseburg Lumber Co.
The other sale involved timber
18 miles northeast of Tiller on 275
acres. The total volume was 585,
000 board feet, with an appraised
price of $10,169.25. Of the total
510,000 board feet was in Douglas
fir and pine appraised at $19.30
ner thousand, and 75,000 board
feet of Western hemlock and other
species appraised at $4.35 per thou
sand. The high bidder was Green Val
ley Lumber Co. of Myrtle Creek,
with a total bid of $10,322.25. The
concern bid $19.60 per thousand
on Douglas fir and pine and the
appraised price on the other spe
cies group. Other bidders included
Herbert Lumber Co. and Oregon
Veneer Co.
Bellhop's Scheme
Ends In Jailhouse
LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) -
bellhop's scheme to get small do
nations, out of famous people so
he could go to college ended
plenty of advice, no money and a
night in jail.
Larry D. Cook. 19, was picked
up so police could investigate the
letters he sent to names he had
copied out of a library copy of
"Who's Who in America."
Mrs. J. W. Albig. Gettysburg,
Pa., wrote to Lafayette police,
asking them to check Cook's rec
ord to see whether he was worthy
of college help.
The youth said he had sent out
800 letters asking Could you
please help me by donating a dol
lar or two? Please help me be
come a teacher."
Capt. James F. Washburn, chief
of detectives, and Postmaster Al
bert Pyke finally agreed they
couldn't find any postal violation
in the letters and released Cook. I
Earl Hiram Lewis
Earl Hiram Lewis, 75, long-time
resident of Douglas County, died
at a Salem hospital on June 5. He
was born Sept. 6, 1885, at Tracy,
Minn., and came with his parents
to Lcona, Ore., in 1890. He had
resided at Umpqua for a number
of years and for the past 18 years
had made his home in the Dit
lard and Roseburg area. He was
never married.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
August DeGnath, Ten Mile, Ore.,
and Mrs. Ethel Forrest, Portland.
Graveside funeral services will
be held at the Elkton Cemetery
Friday at 2:00 p.m. (PST). Long
and Orr Mortuary of Roseburg is
in care of arrangements.
VILSON'S
of Th
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
Streets Phone OR 3-4455
DIRECTION
Meredith Wilwn
Owners
by the cold war proponents. In, sides had to have a joint, busi
order to get down to the elimina- nesslike and frank talk. And this
tion of these obstructions the I took place in Vienna. The consen
Five Hood River
People Injured
Five Hood River people were in
jured and a small American se
dan was damaged beyond repair
in a one-car accident four miles
north of Canyonville on Highway 99
early this morning.
State police said the operator of
the vehicle, Ethel Lanman, 49, ap
parently fell asleep at the wheel
and failed to negotiate a curve just
south of the Gazley Rd. overpass.
The car, police said, smashed into
the center divider fence, bounced
toward the ditch and rolled over.
Arm Broken
Mrs. Lanman suffered a broken
arm and was taken to Douglas
Community Hospital. Ganz Ambu
lance of Myrtle Creek also took
the following passengers to hospi
tals: Kenneth Lanman, 12, Can
yonville Hospital, treated for
shock; James Deavert, 12, Myrtle
Creek Hospital, treated for head
cuts; Margaret Flower, 13, Doug
las Community Hospital, treated
for broken leg; and Virgil Flower,
47, Canyonville Hospital, extensive
cuts and lacerations.
Another accident involving three
cars containing seven children on
Highway 99 near the Glendale junc
tion on Highway 99 proved less
damaging to the occupants about I
noon Tuesday.
Ramming Results 1 i
State police said a car operated
by Mary Eleanor Rodgers of Glen
dale was making a left turn to ;
the Glendale Rd. when the second;
car, driven by Ernest Eugene Wag
ner of Twisp, Wash., came up be
hind it. The third car, driven by
William J. Martens of Dallas, al
legedly came up behind the other
two and was unable to stop on the
wet pavement. It skidded into the
Wagner car, which in turn rammed
the rear of the Rodgers car.
The Rodgers car suffered slight;
damage to the rear bumper and '
fender. The Wagner car was dam
aged extensively both front and !
rear, and the Martens car re
ceived considerable front end dam
ag3. The last car had to be towed
away.
Minor Injury Reported
In the Rogers car were three
of her children and Anna Young,
65, also of Glendale. None was '
hurt. i
The Wagner car contained four j
children and Virginia Ann Wag-i
ner, 29. Again no one was hurt.
The only injury was suffered by 1
Nettie Martens in the last car.
She received bruises to her legs:
and head.
Copco Outage Noted
Residents of several blocks on
NE Winchester St. were without
electricity from around 5:30 to
7:30 this morning. A wire in the
primary line in that area burned,
and it took California Oregon Pow
er Co. crewmen around two hours
to repair it. !
..iVri 7d
Tier-
Let us help put your family
in a home of their own!
ricturincr vour familv in a
but the real pleasure is having a home of ,
your own. We can help you
goal. If buying or building a
to your heart, why not act
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Jackson & Oak
JJKMBm OF THS VINn AMI I.OVN rOL'NDATIO. INCi,
SrONSOR OF THIS ADVF.RTISKMFNT IN LIFE AMD
SATURDAY tVEMMJ fOST
sus of the participants that the
talks were useful strengthens
mankind's hopes that reason will
triumph, that the cause of peace
will prevail."
The Vienna conference between
the U.S. President and Soviet
Premier Khrushchev was "t use
ful meeting," Pravda said.
"Approving the results of the
meeting, the Soviet people, like
all the champions of peace
throughout the world, express
their hopes that the talks in Vien
na will be followed by concrete
measures directed, for the sake
of peace, toward the improvement
of the entire international atmosphere."
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