2 Tht Nw-Rriiw, Roteburo,,
State Superintendent Responsible
For Teacher Quality Says Speaker
By DICK KERRUISH
Ntws-Raviaw Staff Writtr
Cecil Posey, Oregon Education
Association executive secretary,
aid Wednesday night the primary
responsibility of the state super
intendent'! office is "to make sure
cood teachers and good adminis
trators are serving the districts
throughout the state."
lie was one of the featured
speakers at I meeting of school
board association members at Jo
senh Lane Junior High.
Posey, OEA executive secretary,
said the primary responsibility of
the state superintendent's office is
"to make sure that good teachers
and good administrators are serv
ing the districts throughout the
slate."
Teaching Profession Large
He pointed out the teaching pro
fession is the largest single pro
fession in the nation and there are
over 18.000 teachers in Oregon.
Posey said 90 per cent of the com
munity school board's responsibil
ity is to hire good teachers and
the primary task of the state su
perintendent is to make sure,
through its licensing program, that
"the public is protected from get
Sing the wrong kind of teacher
into its classrooms."
For these reasons, he said, the
state proposes to stiffen teacher
certification requirements and de
mand more professional training
on the part of the teacher and ad
ministrator. "In doing this, the slate intends
South Douglas Croup Sets
Sights On Water Resources
The newly-formed Southern Doug
las County Chamber of Commerce
will focus its sights first on devel
opment nf water resources in the
South Umpqua River end Cow
Creek.
This was eiled as one of the
prime objectives of the organiza
tion which was formed officially
at a meeting in the Sportsmen's
Cafe in Riddle Wednesday night.
Fifty seven people attended.
Aims Listed
Other aims listed at the meeting
were laying groundwork for new
Industries, possibly bringing can
nery and airport facilities to south
ern Douglas County, working for
more timber access roads and de
veloping recreational facilities.
The major action taken at the
meeting was the election of pre
viously named temporary direct
ors to serve until the annual meet
ing, which will be scheduled in
January. They are Vie Rice of
Myrtle Creek, Carl Hill of Canyon-
vine, Don hnlder of upper Cow
Creek; Ralph Place of (jlendale,
b. M. ivreii or uays creek, Harney 1
American, W. German Share
Nobel Prize For Physics
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)
The Nobel Prize for physics was
awarded Jointly today to two
atomic scientists, one an Ameri
can the other a West German.
The prize for chemistry went to an
American for his research in
photosynthesis, a basic life pro
cess. All three men are working
in California.
Sharing the physics prize are
T)r. Robert Ilofstadtrr, 46, of
Stanford University and Dr. Ru
dnlf Moessbauer, 32, of Munich
University, now at the California
Institute of Technology. The
chemistry prize went to Dr. Mel
vin Calvin, SO, of the University
of California.
The prizes are worth 250.000
Swedish crowns $411,300. The
atomic scientists will split that
amount. The awards complete the
list of prizes for 1961.
llofstadter was cited for his re
search into methods of controll
ing nuclear reaction to make it
work for peaceful purposes.
Moessbauer shared the physics
prize for his work with gammi
rays, one nf the space hazards
for man. His research may enn
tnbute to the safety of future
manned flights into space.
Calvin's prize is for research 1
allied to that of Dr. Willard Frank
Libby. who won the prize in rhem
istry last year, the awardins
body noted. Libby used carbon as
H.ar
Georf Knowles
Utrf Fri., tat.. Sua.
FRIDAY, 7:11 P.M.
"CAN ANYONE
LIVE WITHOUT
SINNINC?"
ADVINTIST CHURCH
N. W. Gardaa Valley Re.
Ort. Thur., No. 2, 1961
i. ii. I
"."" ' p, n.-.,",, ..
self more control in the policing ol
its ranks," he said.
LL.I Ad.ancd
IT. .r,I Torooosal has been
Jvan wh'iehP wld broaden"
advanced which would broaden
laws establishing procedures lor
revoking licenses of undesirable
teachers hut the same proposal J
provides that the case involving;
i... - k ..... k., A ..
nrivoH nf memhers of the teaching
I : I
priiiesniuu.
Posey
.1.. nrono.al.
which would increase the edura
tional background requirements for
teachers and administrators.
Another speaker, James Turn
bull, deputy state superintendent,
said state administrators feci there
is need for an intermediate school'
office to provide more efficient
and economical administration of
school services. He said this pro
posal is part of a general revi
sion for the county superintend
ents office.
Revisions Necessary
He said revisions have been nec
essitated by the changing times.
Small units need services which
are not available to them because
of their financial limitations. Solu
tions are to provide an interme
diate office which will specify serv
ices needed by all districts within
the county, distribute the services '
to all Hytrin., rnn.nli.lale rural !
to all districts, consolidate rural
districts wherever possible and set
up the means whereby intermedi
ate offices can contract services
with each other. '
Root of Tri-City, C. (Bud) Porfer
of Tiller and Bill Strobhdge of Rid
die. The directors will select their
own officers, probably at the next I
board of directors meeting at noonitary Club who made a good will I
Nov. 14 at the Foresters Cafe in
Canyonville.
Strobridge told the people at the
meeting Wednesday that 'keen in
interest. . .and a general feeling nf
urgency" had prompted the activa
tion of the new organization. He
read excerpts from the bylaws pro
posed and handed out conies. Sug
gestions for changes will be dis
cussed at the board meeting.
Johnson of Myrtle Creek also in
troduced examples of possible
membership cards for the new
chamber.
Carl Hill Jr. of Canvonville, one
of the instigators of the organiza
tion, reported that the purpose of
the organization is to work for the
improvement of the whole south
era Douglas County area. He said
the organization wou d not inter
fere with other chamber organiza-
lioni now In existence in the area.
a method of measuring the age
or rocks and ancient plant ma
terial. His process is known an
the eternal clock of the universe.
Broadly speaking, Calvin haf
tried to set the time when the
clock was first wound on hv h.
research into the assimilation of
carbon dioxide in nlm ihr.,h
the process of photosynthesis
In its citation, the HO member
Swedish Royal Academy of Sci
ence said llofstadter was honored
for "his pioneering studies of
electron scattering in atomic nu
clei and for his thereby achieved
discoveries concerning the struc
tore of the nucleons."
This constituted one of the
greatest steps 'toward harnessing
the effect of a nuclear reaction
and making peaceful use of atom,
ic power possible.
Moessbauer was cited "for his
research concerning the reso
nance absorption of gamma radi
ation and his discovery in this
connection of the effect which
Dears his name.
The German scientist's work iv
of fundamental importance in all
atomic research and is a factor
in reckoning the chances for fu-
lure space flights between Dlanei
when radiation of other kinds
nave to De overcome.
Today's awards bring to $289,200;
the prize money awarded this
year by the foundation estah
lished by Alfred Nobel, the inven
tor of dynamite
All awards will be presented in and needy individuals, the I'mver I Funeral arrangements are pend munism. there was a SO -.TO consultant to the secretary of the
Stockholm and Oslo on Iee. 10 hyisity of Michigan Survey Research mR at Wilson's Chapd of the Itos- chance South Viet Nam would he j Army on Reserve com hat readi
the kinss of Sweden and Norway. 1 Center estimates. es. lost and neither West Cermany ness and antiguerrilla training.
Rural Fire
By LEROY INMAN
Ntwi Review Staff Writer
i
A meeting tn discuss the pos '
ubilitv of establishing a subst.i
tion for the Roseburg Rural Fire I
Department In the (irean area and
extending the boundaries south
ward hat been raited for next
Tuesday at 8 p m. at the Green
School auditorium.
The meeting is being arranged
by the Rural Fire District board,
acting jointly with the Winston Oil
lard Fire District board, which is
interested in the boundary chance,
according to Rural Fire Chief
Cliff Thrasher
The Creen district is pavmt its
proportionate share of the Rural
Fire Impart ment costs, but be
cause of its distance from the fire
dtation, it is not getting it' f"r
share of fire protection, Thrasher
pointed out. 1
Constructing a subslatmn to
house part of the fire fighting
Thoma. Hicl.v . riisrusiine school
- - - ' . - . .
imame prooiems. saiu a Decision' :r :
on how much state support should ""ether the Soviet L won would
lpropnated for schools will be Pprov alill secret plans of L
' '"""f1 decision" tor the next.hant of Burma, the big powers
l0r - Sn "l"'""- "' led ?ho'ce for the post. tor the sum-
, b5i(. schoo, ,upport i ber of principal advisers he would
, ..,..,. .:,. name and the geographic areas
,, '.h , ,. :. nin-
to be a major problem for the leg !
laiai
ure," said Highy.
He said school financing prom
IS-'
to become an increasing pui-
. ruul
..t. - - .... i n i
best to raise this school money
looms as a major problem for fu
ture legislatures.
Program entertainment was pro-
viriorl hv Ihn UncehnrO lliuh Slr-hiu,!
A Capella Choir singing several
numbers which were presented at
a recent concert. The dinner was
served by school lunch personnel
of Joseph I.ane Junior High School,
assisted by students of the school.
Neal Pleads Guilty
To Non-Support Count
Louie Edward Neal 28. of Rose-!
burg HI. 2. Wednesday pleaded 1
- , - i .1
ehari.nt. nnn..o..nort
Circuit Judge Charles S Wood-1
rich sentenced him to six months ;
in the eo.miv ia.l with exec.iion
in the county jail with execution
of sentence suspended for a two
year period, during which he will
he on probation. Provisions are ,
that he make child support pay
ments.
Ralph Whitney Stark, 65. of 1012
SE Mill St., Roseburg, is hcini;
held in the Douglas County jail on
a Springfield city warrant concern
ing worthless checks.
Ladies' Night Slated
At Rotary Meet Tonight
Springfield members of the Ro-
flight to Central America recently I
will be featured speakers at a I
"ladies night" meeting of the
Roschurg Rotary club lomght.
A dinner for tn- occasion starts
at the Umpqua Motel's Cold Room
at 7-M n m Th rlmnor mill k.l
held in lieu of today's regular Ro
tary Club noon meeting.
Welding Outfit, Tools
Stolen From Station
William A (Rill) Oeivlinir
1S561
SE Cobb St., Roseburg, reported to !
tne Douglas County Sheriff s De
partment that the Red Hot St a
tion North of Wilbur was burglar
tzca last weekend.
He said entry to the building
was achieved by forcing a door
lock.1 Reported missing were a
complete welding set (without
tanks), qiiarter-inih drill, various
hand tools and a metal box contain
ing wrench sets.
Margaret Dur land
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Durland. who died after a
npnl..n., illnc. l - kA:,-l
Redmond Tuesday will be held
Saturday.
The services are slated at the
Preshvterian Church in Rnsehi.re
at 2 o m with the Itnv Jnhn K
Adams officiating. Interment will
fniintu ai .li uehrii m....,i
Gardens
Mrs. Durland was born in Han
over. Germany. May 22, 1872, and
came to the United States when
she was 16 years old.
She was married to Samuel C.
Durland at Slaplehiirst, Neb., Sept.
30. 1891. He died in 1921.
The family came to Roseburg in
1919. where she continued to live
until 1942. moving then to Port
land. She later moved to central
Oregon where she made her home
wun ner naugnter. M.e was a mem-
ner ot the Kebekah Lodge of Rose- halen of Sutherlin and Mrs.
b"rx' Frank 1 Mabel) llauffpsuir of Eu-
She was the mother of nine chil-ir,.ka, Calif.
dren. five of whom survive. They Concluding services and inter -
are three daughters. Mrs. John ment will be held at the Civil Bend
(Goldie) Updecraf of G e r b e r. ; Cemeterv with A. P. R.tz of the
Calif ; Mrs. Oliver B. (Gladys)' Seventh day Adventist Church of-
Larson of Eugene, and Mrs. Carl firiatmg. Wilson's Chapel of the
u.ucy: aenson 01 rrinviue; two
Jmsnn of
sons, .Samuel C. and Arthur, both
of l,os AnKelrs. Calif ; 1! Brand
children; and 14 Rrrat grandchil
drcn.
BILLIONS GIVEN
ANN ARHOR. Mich. (AP
Americans Rive more than $17 hil
lion annually to church. rhantv
Deparlmsnl
equipment would pretty well cor-J
reel this situation and make for.
more favorable fire insurance
rales, he said. i
Chang Favored
The proposed boundary change
would extend the Rural Fire Dis
trict boundaries south. The South
I moqua River is proposed as a
much more natural boundary. The
Winston Ihllard District board re
portedly favors such a channe.
The south boundary of the Rural
District is irregular. The depart
ment must travel over about one
fourth mile on the Winston Dillard
district to reach some of its pro
tection area, while the WD fire
men mut travel over about a milcj
of ruial department area to reach
some of Us protection areas.
Several lei? a) problems would
have to be worked out on such a
boundary chance, but a substation
at (reen could more adequately
protect the additional area than
is now possihie, said Thraher.
Interim Secretary-General
Negotiations Said Critical
I'MTKD NATIONS. NY. (API.
Neguliators for Soviet-American I
KIlTIIICIll Ull mil lllllllHI 3(11 c
tai-v-ut-ni-ral for the t'mted Nj-
I ........ .....J .., tk.. ...III,.-,!
success or failure slase today. '
-ih i,.n.. AtnrrArA un
from which he would choose
them.
After weeks of Soviet-American
.wangling us lasi remain
"'
iai r.. .Mevcnson ano rjr iisn .11 n
c... I..k o ,
ister of State Joseph B. (iodber ; agreement on general and co.n
sa.d Wednesday they would let plete disarmament.
U Thant decide the matter fori
himself.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zonn after a confer-
n "h u Thant told
'.e re near to agreement
If the Soviets agree, the Secu
rity Council might meet Friday
morning to recommend the Bur-
mcse diplomat's appointment and:,!.,. Knsehure .re a will saiher Fri
the General Assembly could elect
nun in me a.'eri.ooi. iu stive until
April 1963, filling out the unex-j
pired term of the late Dag Ham-
marskjold. However, some diplo-
mats tnougnt ine councn assem-:
bly action would not take plaue
until early next week. . ing. which starts at 1:30 p.m.
Tk. C.tMol ,wStl,.n hit uan'u..ll ka U.- Alike l.,nn a.k
that there should be seven pnn
cipal advisers American, Soviet,
l atin American. African. West
European. Eastern European and
Asian.
The l nited States and its West
European allies argued for only
iiu..M ihr.se hut the East Euro-1
pean and Asian. icome; the Rev. Eugene (ierlitz,
In the General Assembly's po-! invocation; Mrs. DonaldSmith.de
litical committee. V. S. Delegate I votions; Mrs. II. James Jenkins,
Arihur II. Dean said the United
Stales would reject any U.N. call
for a new voluntary moratorium
on nuclear weapon tests.
Dean added, however, that
President Kennedy had author
ized him to declare the United
... 7 .11 a 1 .... ,
States is still prepared to sign or
negotiate a test ban treaty-will.
adequate iiuvinii3 tot onunt
ment "right away or in the very
near future or just as soon as
"
. .
Name Similarity Proves
'
Embarrassing To Lady
Similarity of names has caused
some unhappy moments for Mrs.
Harold Cole of Umpqua Star lit.
Box 58, Sutherlin. she reports.
Her name is Phyllis Kitty Cole,
and she's a housewife. She said
she has been receiving questioning
calls this week as the result of
story in The News-Review which
tells of a woman named Phy
June Cole. 30. pleading guilty to
drunken driving. The latter Phyllis
Cole is also from tne same area.
She was fined $155 and sentenced
to serve 60 days in jail Monday.
Harold Graves
Funeral services for Harold Her
man Craves. 56. Rt. 1. Box 820.
Roseburg, will be held Friday at
11 a.m. at the Roseburg Seventh-1
day Advenris! Church. Graves died
as the result of a logging accident.
He was born May 27. 19115, in
U.'u.-,..n I.e. th. on r U,ltttUll
and Minnie Graves. He moved
the Roseburg area in 1928 and was
married to Esther VN alien in Rose-1
burg Oct. 2. 19.11
Graves worked all his life
logger and was employed by the
Sunset 1-ogg.ng Co. at the time of
his death, lie was a member of
the Winston Seventy-day Advent-
1st Church.
Survivors besides his w ife are
three sons, r red and t.rwin. notn
of Roseburg, and Donald of Sal
em; four daughters, Mrs.
B l
OO
Miss I
aSoW- A?!el! M,? vr's
Arnold (Alice) Markers and Mrs
Mel (Dorothy)
larksitn hnth nf
jaCKSOn. OO.n OI
I ... An..lB I'fllif hie ntrtlknr
Mrs. Minnie Graves of Suth-
erlin: one brother. Roswell.
r v..tkn.l,n. wiA 4i.i .;.lrd Ur,
Hoses is in cnarge ot arrange -
mcnts.
Elmore D. Elder
Klnwe Dnrr Elder. 48. of Austin
Rd . died at his home Wednesday
nmhl.
He uas born Feb. 7, 1913 in West
! Virginia
Substation
Purpose rf t!ie meeting is to set
an expression from the (I r e e n
residents on their desires. He said
the board has no intention to cram
something down their throats He
urged everyone to he present for a
thorough discussion
A (ireen area substation is an
eventual must, as population in
creates. Thrasher insisted. With a
solution to the sanitation problem
there in sight, this growth is ex
pec ted to be greater, he stated. A
petition avking for the substation
was circulated recently. It had
a Unit K'.i names but somehow it
became lost before it could be pre
sented Tentative plans call for construc
ting a buihling to coast about
ooo. plus the cost of equipping and
furnishing l he building. No addi
tional lire fin hi ing equipment
would be ret) ui red at this tune
The district presentlv has six pier
es of equipment housed in the fire
station headquarters on NW ,r
possible wiih the Soviet t'nion."!
Oean said that the voluntary.
uWlnri mwaini luiii iiuAJnu
bv India and five other nun-
.I..H....I n.l. i A.mwA I.. I...'
ineltective since without control.
maehinerv three will he no sit
" " " ," , . i... '
to guard against violat ons
V.e believe the contemptuous
actions of the Soviet I nion clear-!
y demonstrated that tests cannot
be stopped by an uncontrolled.
uninspected moratorium. ' the
U. S. delegate declared..
A Soviet bloc delegate, Milko;driw pnmarv (aciora for with-
......... ...... ..f D...i.nii.
Tarabanov of Bulgaria, opposed
the moratorium on different
grounds. He said nuclear tests
could be banned only under an
Community Day
Observance Set
Women from many churches of
lday ,0 cccbrale World Community
llav.
The event, under th
a..r
gem rail
chairmanship of Mrs. William Kis
singer, is sponsored by the It
ose
burg Council of Churches.
Featured speaker at the meet
ier at Riverside School. Having
ispent the last summer in Mexico,
she will discuss the Christian re-
lations between the Lnited States
and l atin America.
: other participants will he Mrs.
j Roy Hanford organist; the Rev.
Valeria Cleveland giving tne wei
' B0 Prayer of the Nations
Mrs.
B. J. Paulson, Mrs. Vernon Whit-
beck, Mrs. Ted Schultz and Mrs.
Charles hicketts, offering.
Mrs. Carla Moliett, solo, "Cod
of All Nature;" and the Rev. Ed
gar Alhee, benediction.
1 airs. Kissinger win oe in cnarge
of lnslaMation of of(jcer5 for ,he
Host.hur) CounclI of churchcs for
the 19il-62 year,
School bags, furnished by the
churches of Roseburg will be on
display. They are to be sent to
World Service for Latin American
Countries, with clothing for young
children.
A nursery is planned for small
children of those women attending.
Following the service, those at
tending will be invited to the
Christmas Ideas Fair and Tea at
the First Presbyterian Church.
Accidental Shot
Hits Man's Foot
Roseburg state Dolice said Ken-
j ton Arlo Parsons, 26, accidentally
shot himself in the foot Wednes
day night while cleaning a .22
rifle in the bedroom of his home
located eight miles east of Ump
qua. He lujd officers the trigger of
the gun hooked onto his suspender
buckle, causing the gun to fire.
The bullet went through the second
and third toe on his right foot. Par-
sons
was taken by his wife to
Mercv
Hospital where he was
1 treated and released todav
' '
CfauaHeMM afr? i HI Claaf'e
tmf I W V W I IdUIl VJCI3 Ydll IICCI 9
. Apology On Cuban Invasion
FT. MONROE. Va. (AP) Gen.
James A. Van Fleet has apolo-
gized to Adlai E. Stevenson for i
j statements concerning the United'
' Nations ambassador. .
1 T,, ,., ,k ki
... k., .... I k-,. 1
Htitiivtl s aujiiip, wnuiu iia.c
,: , ... , ulj. - ,1.
inc.. .Tie t'l.Mi.i .tit m.t itne til .lie
.11 (...-.j 1 - , ,-..kM
ivasion. said Wednesday n.ght in
I , ... '
1 tt "irKiaiu 01 jtctt-iistMi . my 111-
.
nil ...ai mil 1111111 at-vci.ii nuuiti
regaining ci.ua was ev.ucm.y e.
roneous.
Van Fleet had heen rennrted as
saying Monday night in Lake
land. Fla., that U S. air cover of
!the Cuban invasion was called off
: at Stevenson's insistence Steven
son telegraphed Van Fleet on
Tuesdav, asking h.m tn correct
what he called a 'totally false"
statement.
, .... : . .,.. t,.i,,,,,an.
which 1 am glad to have." Van
"nd m s"rrJ' ',,r pre, ,lat''
ments which
were, in laci, 11.)'
completely out of
"ccuratr and
context.
I The Tampa (Fla ) Tribune hai!
reported Van Fleet also said Ber
hn and Laos were lost tn coin
Considered
den Valley Blvd. A seventh piece
must he kept outside.
Drive Would B Cut
At least one pumper and a grass
fire fighting rig could be spared
fir the Creen substation without
cutting down on the efficiency for
the remaining area. The other
equipment would be available fin
call Having equipment at (ireen
would eliminate the long drive
from North Roseburg south to
(ireen.
Three possible sites are being
considered but no options hav c
been taken
A proposed bond issue would
piov ide funds to construct anil
equip the substation Also pro
posed would he adli tional funds
to enl.nne the headquaiters st.i
tion 1 his building ha an upi-vr
story over only one half of the
structure Kxteiuion of the upper
story to cover the entire building
would provide needed quartets for
firemen who num sleep at the
Twenty-One
Eligible Under New Medicare Program
Twenlyfour
......I....,;..... r .
been taken at thenanced b- the federal slate and
; Medicare havp
Welfare C'ommis-
. " .
tion In riale I he nrmram went
into effect Wednesday in the state, mission.
jack Summerfu-ld. state welfare I The inly reSitrali..n Injure
d 2, n, hj(e ! ,Villlahe ,howcd ,hal sta person
d d elj ble for thf,had led ,nd T1 pt.r ., f
whicn gjvei mfdlcal Ild ,, 'were eligible
d M wh Xo qua,,v , sm..ie pi.rs0 t
.. ... ' ..i. .. i. .k,- n u.. .nnu.-illv
i T .ni.r'.m. d.nij.j m .in.,
1 ha... he,, the ri.senverv
thal the state would have first less than $2,000 for a married tare program,
claim to their property after death couple; and have resources, ex-: The medicare program was de
and that the program provides no eluding a home, of $5.(KW or less signed to provide care based on
drugs in time spent outside the i Most of those held ineligible had the expense rale of $3 per month
hospital. , more financial resources than reg- per recipient based on a potential
One person was deemed inelici- ulations allowed. Another six with- i of 55.000 eligible persons.
hie
because of excess income.
Potential Unknown
Summcrfield said he could make
no guess what the potential figure
for Douglas County applicants
would be. The state potential is 55,
000 persons.
An afternoon worker is at the
courthouse throughout the week to
assist those in making application.
Summerfield said. He urged those
Vtu had inquiries about elibibility
.. ,k. ,.. l.
for appointment. He stressed that:H. James Jenkins of the First any other man I was ever assoc.
every effort would be made to in-' Methodist Church will officiate. jt.d with."
form interested persons. He said Ritualistic services will be helJ . G ,
he hoped for early applications. by Masonic Laurel Lodge 13 of, w. ., k o u
"Most oeoDle wait until thev are' oi,, ii, ..n i,,n I Baseball coach Bill Harper echo-
?'fk' said Summerfield, but it is
. .. . 7 -ei-"
" d n . , no cklv forth
r..'
coming if eligibility were already
established."
Kiimn.erfipld stated that those
coming to tne oil ice to mane ap-
...... .
plication should have with them
their birth certificates and Social
Security numbers. He emphasized
that no durational residence is re
quired, merely the intent to stay
in Oregon.
Roseburg Nurses
Attend Convention
Several delegates and alternates j
from the Roseburg area attended:
tne Oregon state Nurses Associa-1
tion 57th annual convention held;
recently in Portland at the Mult
nomah Hotel.
Present for the three-day ses
sion were the following delegates
from District 11
James B. Hall, president of
OS.NA District II. from the Veter -
ans Administration Hospital; Vir -
c.nia Hunter, chief medical nurse
at Douglas Community Hospital
Marguerite Dorsey, nurse at the
Veterans Hospital; Phyllis Sher
lock, surgical supervisor at Doug
las Community; and Alice Foutz,
superintendent of nurses at Doug
las Community.
Alternate delegates attending!
were Helen Ellis, nurse at the
VA; and Bernice Smith and Nettie
lllmer, Douglas County public
health nurses.
Esther O. Johnson, registered
nurse, attended for the general in
formation to be gained in office
nursing.
Theme of the convention was
"Our Future is Now."
The ONA has 436 nurses in at
tendance. nor France will fight for West
Berlin and the United States
shouldn't fight for them.
In his telegram to Stevenson,
Van Fleet said he had received
Stevenson's wire from his Auburn-
dale. Fla . office and that office
. , -
1 t&'ac fnrtvarriini ii-rnnnli nf lh
( -..-... - - - --
mpetintr (mm hnth th Tnhi.ne
ami the Lakeland Ledger.
... , k lha,
- . J ------
, m,,na - sma ornnn in
-. r
closed session and remarks were
made in answer to questions sub
mitted by personal friends alter
my main address covering water
resources in Florida, and I was
assured there would be no preas
coverage." Van Fleet said.
The Tribune, which declined
comment on Van Fleets tele
cram, disputed the contention
Van Fleet spoke out during a
question and answer period. The
Lakeland Ledger had a represent
ative at the meeting but did not
publish anything on his remarks,
saymii Van Fleet's secretary had
said it was a closed session.
Van Fleet's speech to the Na-j
tural Resources and Waterways
Committee in Lakeland occurred
the day he was brought out of re I
ttrement to become a part-time
For Green
station, he said.
The department has seven paid
firemen, including the chief, and
2ft xolunteer firemen. Four of the
volunteers sleep at the fire sta
tion and are on call at all time
during the night.
The pt.in would be to station the
minimum number of paid person
nel at the (Ireen subtation. have
two sleepers there and increase
the volunteer department by about
ID to serve in that area.
According to Thrasher the ex
pansion would be in line with in
creased needs nf the department
1 he new substation would not in
crease operating costs bevond what
would be considered normal ex
pansion needs of the department
meeting to discuss ihe prob
lem was held Oct 20 at the F.ver .
gieen tiranne Hall, but that ki
in the hunting season and attend
ance was ery small. The meet
ing next Tuesday is a continua
tion of the first one.
Elderly County Residents
Tk., ll d n,.tli..n nr..i,nn is fl-
county governments It is admin-
islererl hv Jhr slale sse.iare tout-
" "
snri marr.ed enimle less man
J2.000: have liquid assets of less
- - - . . I
than 11.500 for a single person and
Masonic Rites
For Jim Aiken
Funeral services for James Wil-
son (Jim) Aiken, 62, of 535 W.
Chatham St., Roseburg. will be
I held Friday at 11 a m. in Lonq l
Shnlrl rhan,.l The Ret;
( Rest Haten Memorial Park, Ea-
gene, at z:ju p.m
Aiken died Tuesday evening aft-
er speaking to the Mcdford Line -
backers Club in Medford.
Born in West Virginia May 26,
899, he was married to tleanor
IDQO
'" , ; ..,..',,.
"..'. "l
, burg, W. Virginia.
iThr Coll.a.s Attended
Aiken attended Washington and
Jefferson College, Washington, Pa ,
from 1919 to 193. Continuing msiieu o( f0WCI.s, (ricnds make me
eoucaiion, ne auenuea me un.ver
sity of Toledo. Toledo, Ohio, from
1926 to 1930 and then the Lnivcr
sity of Akron, Akron, Ohio, in 13:13.
In 1951 he came to Rosebur?
and worked for Umpqua Plywood
until its sale in 195ft. He went 10
fulltime teaching at Roseburg High
in the iqr,9.fin crhnni vear lie h...
came athletic director of Rose -
burg High School Feb. 1. 1960.
In 1921 Aiken plavcd as an end
on the Washington and Jelferson
Presidents team which battled Cal
ifornia to a scoreless tie in the
Rose Rowl He nlaved nm hall
i with the Steubenville All Stars and
jthe Pittsburgh All-Americans. Witn
1 Pittsburgh he played in the sama
which ended in a 1010 deadlock
with the World Champion Canton
Bulldogs. j
Survivors Listed j
Surviving are his wife; two sons.l
James Jr., Eugene, and Jerry of ,
Astoria: a daughter. Mrs. Wiliiam
(Carol Ann) Dnmenighini, Salt! guest speaker at the meeting of
Lake City; a sister, Miss Wilmaithe Umpqua School Association
A.ken, and a brother, Walter Aix -
en, both of Tiltonsville, Ohio; and
five grandchildren.
Aiken's loss to the Roseburg
4
rib
SALE! RHODODENDRONS
10 Top Varieties Container Crown
Unique, MMe. de Bruin, Purple Splen
dor, Sappho, Betty Warmold, Earl of
Athlone, Mars, Goldworth Yellow,
Cynthia, and Mrs. G. W. Leak. SPEC.
JAN DE GRAAFF LILIES
RED CHAMPION, GOLD
BAND, ENCHANTMENT,
C0LDEN SUNBURST
Reg. 85c ea. Now 69c ea.
DUTCH TULIP BULBS
HYBRID DARWINS,
RED EMPEROR.
LILY FLOWERING, PARROT,
BREEDER . Values to $1.38 Doz.
King Alfred Dutch White
DAFFODILS HYACINTHS CALLAS
40 for 7Colori Rc9.49c
1.98 1 -49 doz. 3f,r$1
CHRISTMAS ROSE
Hellcborut Niger
Whirt Flower, In Bud
G & 0 PARK-N-SHOP
Doily 9 8 S0UTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER Sun. 9-7
ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
llll'W Ullt'll
tin-
funnel the stale
would have first claim to their
property aiier main.
fciv win..
; ' 1...... I
" '-
the program provided no drugs
ls.de of time spent in the ho,.
p.tal a,.rf they reported their need
was for aid in buying drug,,
Another seven persons who ap-
nlied were believer possibly to be
elm. hie for aid undtr the old ase
'assistance program of welfare and
... .(...v..il In K( rndlllur U'al-
were referred to this regular wel-
Arc Slated
Here Friday
sports scene was expressed
by
! football coach Roy Thompson..
"Roscbure's athletics will sure-
y puss Aiken." he said. "I learn-
-A ..k,M k,m Ik
he said, "Aiken's death was a
1 ...... atkl.,l,n flonarl.
" , .,, nE.h n .u
: nll. hav. aemmnlished what he
i did in the way of building the
, program."
,
I Recuse of the funeral Fridav.
, kIv iunchcon of the Indian
' f nc""0' nl"eat
L.hi:h Aiken took an active Dart.
will be canceled this week.
j Thc famiv ha5 askcd that in
1 mortal donations to the Heart
Fund.
Lulu Sindt
Funeral services for Lulu Sindt,
C0. who died of a heart attack
i lucsaay wnne nunung wesi 01 l-a
I Orande. will be held at 2 p.m.
Saturday at Jacohscn s Memorial
Chapel on l-oster Rd. in Portland.
l She is survived by her husband,
Edward: one son. Edward: three
sisters. Mae Davis of Roseburg,
.Mary Riding ana name noneris.
both of Portland; two brothers,
Frank McComas of Orcson Cily
1 and Charles McComas of Cnico,
Calif.; and one granddaughter.
'
Umpqua Speech Slated
Arthur Selby. Douglas County
Civil Defense Director, will be thc
1 scheduled at 8 p.m. rriday in the
1 school auditorium,
All interested persons in the area
arc urged to attend.
FALL SAVINGS!
NOW Is The IDEA.L
TIME TO PLANT
BULBS & SHRUBS
H47
ea.
Reg. 1.98
SPEC.
DOZ.
79
3:1
98'