The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 11, 1961, Image 10

The news-review., November 11, 1961, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1961)

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Of. Sot.. Nov. 11. 1961 Winter Quarter Courses To Open January 8 At Community College y DR. CLIFFORD MILLER . . . science instructor DR. RICHARD BYRNS . . psychology instructor School Census Shows Decrease Of Children A county-wide drop in the num her of children between the ages of 4 end 1 this year has been' determined by a computation of annual achool census. Kenneth Barneburg, county su perintcndent of achools, aaid his office haa just completed the achool cenua which showa a drop over last year of 388 children oe tween the ages of four and 19. Total for this year la 22,522. In 1960 it waa 22,908. Barneburg aaid the figure for I960 waa a "nose-to-noae" count while the figure thia year waa derived by using a formula. Thia ia the practice followed using the formula every other year to determine the achool census. School districta ahowing a drop were Oakland, Canyonville, Gar diner, Glide, Daya Creek. Myrtle Creek, Catnaa Valley, Yoncalla, F.lkton, Umpqua, Glendale, Ash Valley and Sutherlin. Districta ahowing a gain were Roseburg, Drain, Riddle, Reeds port and Winston-DiUard. Sutherlin had a drop from 1.780 to 1,605 while Myrtle Creek drop ped from 2,207 to 2,116. Roseburg gained from 1.261 to (.312, while Drain advanced irom StfS to 1,067. CLENDALI BENIFIT SIT The Glendale Rebekah and Odd Fellows Lodges will hold their an rnial Harvest Home dinner tonight at 6:30 at the lOOF Hall. The pot luck auoner will be a benefit for the Odd Fellows Home. Instead of bringing canned foods, the lodges have decided to make a cash do nation at the dinner aa their an nual gift to the lodge. SAVED BY TICKET For Joseph Nilond, 23, of Clifton, N.J., a year-old traffic ticket proved a life saver, literally. Nilond, shown here ot his home today, would hove been omong the group of draftees from Passaic County who were killed in the crash of the Im perial Airlines Lockheed Con stellation in Richmond. Vo., if it were not for the iicket. When he reported for induc tion Nov. 8, tfie Army told him to go bock home ond clear up the summons he re ceived a yeor ogo. (UPI Tele photo). I .. . . J! 1 .' i ; lis DR. WAYNE HOOD . , . science instructor DR. LOREN MESSENGER . . . English instructor Circuit Court Complaint Norman Joseph Bissonette vs. Agnes A. Smith. Plaintiff aska for court to make and enter an order of support against him in favor of the defendant lor care ana maintenance of their five minor children, now with defendant in Wisconsin, and that thia court make an order uiai tne piainuu be relieved of extradition to the state of Wisconsin, upon the re cently charged crime of abandon ment of minor children during the period of the plaintiff compliance witn said order ot support, riain tiff states he and defendant were married in October 1945 in Rhine lander, Wij., and divorced Feb. 1, 1956, that the defendant was award ed custody of their children but the court made no requirement of auDoort. Later on an order was entered requiring plaintiff to pay 9100 per month for cnuo support. He states he haa not paid to the defendant all the monies required. Plaintiff atatea he is now a resi dent of Oregon and ia remarried, He has been. charged in Wiscon sin with child abandoment and ia currently on bail from the custody of the sheriff here. Farmera and Merchants Mate Bank of Clarkfield. Inc. vs. Char lie and Hazel McClcllan, and Carl A. and Helena T. Goodwin, suit by plaintiff to foreclose on prop erly in ctiy ot aumerun. ino com plaint alleges that defendant owes 86,000 on promissory note and gave mortage against the property to Commonwealth, Inc., since as signed to the Dlaintui. D. L. Parker, doing business as Parker Tirecan Service, vs. E. T. Cone. Suit to collect 82.448.68 al leged owing and due on promis sory note. Leo r amwortn and c. w. nnue i. Robert Cameron. Plaintiffs seek judgment for 84.666.48, plus interest, alleged due as wages for bucking and felling of aaw timber for the defendant at a logging op eration near Sitkum. An additional 81.821.30 is asked by each of the plaintiffs separately as statutory penalty for non payment of said wagea, plus $1,000 as attorney fees. judgment oroor Mary Ella Johnson vs. State In dustrial Accident Commission. On stipulation of the parties, plain tiff's claim remanded back to de fendant commission for payment of an award of 25 per cent loss function of an arm for unsched uled disabilities and attorney fees. Order ' Clarence Eldred vs. George Row land. On motion of plaintiff, order of voluntary nonsuit entered by the court. Dismissals State of Oregon vs. Leslie Fred ric Mecum. Charge of non-support dismissed as defendant ia present - ly making his regular support pay- menu. Order t Show Cause Dorothy May Mecum vs. Leslie Mecum. riaimui onicrra 10 p- pear Nov. 13 in Circuit Courtroom fey A in the Courthouse to show cause recently attended the Northwest why she ahnuld not oe held in, Cancer Conference, was also a contempt of Court f.r failure to .speaker ninn. with tt Mllrt nrHP llrt fill.,! flnttta aftn,4inr mrmm Sept. 27 to permit defendant visita tion rights with his children. COTTON PICKING MACHINES ATLANTA AP) The State Employment Service said that me chanical cotton pickera numbered 1.044 this year, compared with 481 last year. Cotton can be picked with the machine for about $20 a hale, by hand for about S40 or $:. Each picker ia capable of doing the work of 50 hands. The service said the cotton pick ers plus other mechanization could mean that 20.000 farm workera will, be wiUiout cotton picking Jobs. Courses to be offered in the win ter quarter of Umpqua Valley Com munity College will be continue- tiona of the four courses offered in the fall term. Harry Jicoby, college coordina tor. said the coursea will be Sci ence 202 Foundations of Physical Science; Psychology 202 General ? i i.. ttwii-i mi i-,!... Psychology: writing 112 tnglun nj ui.mrw in Composition and History 102 History of western Civilization. Courses Baoln Jan. I All four coursea will be for three credit hours and will begin Jan. 9. 1962. Quarter will end March 15. The subjects will be given on the same nighta aa they have been in the fall quarter. Fall term classes end Dec. 8. Registration for the new quarter will be Jan. 3, 4 or 5. The business office of Roseburg High School will be open for registration on those datea from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Feea for the courses will be $5 district fee; 833 for one class; $06 for two classes; and 890 for three or more classes. Feea are payable upon registration. Students who have successfully completed the fall quarter classes will be eligible for registration, Ja coby aaid. Also, adults may be en rolled with the approval of the in structor and Jacoby prior to regis tration. Teachers Listad Teaching the four classes will be instructors from Southern Oregon College. They are Dr. Wayne Hood, Science 202; Dr. Loren Messenger, Psychology 202; Dr. Richard Byrns. Writing 112; and Dr. Clif ford Miller, History 102. courses taught carry college credit. In the event the number of stu dents registering exceeds the number which each instructor can teach, additional sections to the coursea will be added. Such waa the case in the fall quarter. "1 QUEENLY STRUT is shown here by Kathy Cardiff, who is rapidly becoming one of the best baton twirlers in the state, Kathy Cardiff Champ Twirler Kathy Cardiff. 10-year-old Rose burg twirling atar, has added new honors to a growing collection. Miss Cardiff, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cardiff. Rt. 2. scored first in every event for her age group at a twirling competition in rortiand. The talented youngster came home with three first place troph ies which she won in advance twirl, advanced strut and military strut divisions. Kathy was compet ing in an age group for 10-year-olds and under. There were 94 girls in the con test, which was sponsored by Chet Jones, one of the nation's leading baton twirling experts. The compe tition was staged at David Douglas High School. Kathy has received 25 trophies and 20 medals during her youthful twirling career. Dental Assistants Hear Talks At Recent Meet "Cancer and Oral Surgery" was the topic presented at the recent meeting of the Umpqua District , "'n'"1 Assistant's Society held at 1 ,h Bamboo House, ""wn . Slides were shown by Dr. Rob- lm uriver, who recently returned ! '",.m micago wnere he became a "' Surgeons. Dr. Jeffrey Currier, who Dr. Albert Morene. Dr. Paul Flood. Dr. Keith Piper and Dr. Robert Guderian. Next meeting of the group will be at 7.45 p.m. Nov. 10 at the Veteran's Administration Hospital. A program will be given on "Dent al Laboratory Techniques." ALL REPAIRS COVERED TULSA, Okla. (AP) Working atop his carport. Charley R. Mil ler said it suddenly occurred to him that such repairs were cover ed by his insurance. He quit work ing and started down tht ladder. hut slipped and broke an arm The aria waa insured too, he said. Sutherlin Area Swim Pool Vote Slated Tuesday Two separate ballots will be marked by votera of the Sutherlin Valley Park and Recreation Dis trict when they go to the polls Tuesday. Voting will take place from 2 to a p.m. at the Sutherlin Community Building. One of the ballots la for a board member: the other, a bond iue to acquire land and bu Id a swim . . , . . ming pool for the park and rec .,:. rfi,.lriM Th. hnnrf m... reation disctrict. The bond tries- aure, in the amount of 865.000, waa defeated in an election held last summer. Keith Dies, present board mem ber, is the only one reported to nave filed a petition for the five year board member term. How ever, blank spacea will be pro vided on the ballot for write-in candidates. Eligible to vote in Tuesday's election are all registered voters residing within the boundaries of the Sutherlin School District Since the Oregon law (211.110) requires a apecial election for board members to the Sutherlin Valley Park and Recreation Dis trict, the board felt it would be expedient to repeat the previously defeated bond election at the same time. The issue will be presented in the same form as in the previ ous election. Registered vnterc ir urrfrtl hv board members to turn out for the election in order to give a clear cut opinion on whether or not the area wishes a swimming pool. Fleming Says Athletic Funds Not Available EUGENE (AP) University of Oregon athletic funds may not, under present policy, be used for academic needs, Arthur S. Flem ming aaid in a letter released this week. The letter was to atate Sen. Robert Straub. D-Eugene. who had suggested that money from the university's athletic reserve be used for academic expenses. The university is short of funds this year because of an unusually nign enrollment. "In my opinion," Flemming wrote, "the president of the Uni versity of Oregon does not have the authority to transfer these funds for other uses, but I am Informed that the Board of Higher Education could make auch a transfer. However, board author ity would not cover funds raised for the athletic programs from private donors. These private gifts are a trust and that trust must be respected." But the board's policy has been to keep budgets of self-sustaining projects, such aa the athletic fund, apart from general institutional budgets, r lemming wrote. "I believe the board's policy Is a sound one." Flemming said. "If we are to require these projects, Including intercollegiate athletics, to be self-sustaining, we certainly should not divert funds obtained for these activities to purposes that ordinarily are supported by tax funds." Myrtle Creek PTA To Meet Tuesday Parents of Myrtle Creek High School students will meet in the as sembly room at the school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday prior to visiting the classrooms on the same schedule as their sons and daughters. Periods of 12 minutes are allot ted to each "class" during which teachers will explain the subject and their method of teaching. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria during the third and fourth periods. During the refresh ment period and following the last class period, parents may tu.ifer with teachers and arrange for any further conferences desired during the regular school day. Births Dovglas Community Hospital BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bennett, Box 345. Sutherlin, Nov. 2, a son. Robert Eugene; weight 1 pounds 6'j ounces. BELI.OWS To Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Bellows, 427 W. Fair St., Roseburg, Nov. 7, a son, Bradley 1 lan h-a,(M M nni.nJ. (hla. ...... h-a'stuav t i, ..j 'Kenneth Eastman. Dry Creek', Eastman. Dry Creek. Idleyld Park, Nov. 2, a daughter, Tamara Lee; weight 7 pounds 3 ounces. RICHARDSON To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Richardson, Rt. 3 Rnv 1 1 HO Rnt.hnrff Vm. 1 m im Robert Mark; weight 8 pounds 2i ounces. O COXXEIX, To Mr. and Mrs. -Maurice OConnell Box V! Oak - j,ndi Nov, j , daughter, Kimber - Ilee Mauree; weight 6 pounds 7 ounces EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, RL 1 Box 1146, Roseburg, Nov. 3. a daughter. Juanita Leigh; weight 7 pounds 7i ounces. JOHN - To Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard John Jr.. PO Box 1123. Rose- burg. Nov. 3. a son. Richard Charles HI; weight T pounds 15V i ML'RRAY - To Mr. and Mrs.isists largely of counselling and Alan Murrav. Mi SE Main St.; drugs, with a amall amount of Roseburg. Nov. 4. a son. Timothy ,ele-tnc shock treatment. I Alan: weijht 6 pounds lli ounces. The hospital was designed as' CHAMP To Mr. and .Mrs. an intensive treatment center. Its Moyd Champ, Rt. 4 Box 1401A, patients come from Multnomah Rnsrburg, Nov. 4, a son, Sherman and Washington counties. Edgar; iteight 6 pounds I i ounc ies. . fig . w 'r' 0 ' M M Tli m I i i iiiuiiii m hi n ii r la i fin iiiiii mi rl LIBRARY TOURED Former President Elsenhower, Library in Independence, Mo. Memorial. Mr. Truman took Eisenhower, Truman End Long Period Of Personal Coolness INDEPENDENCE. Mo. fAPV-.They occupied the same platformi He was to speak later today. Former President Dwight D. El- at President Kennedy's inaugura- "You know that fellow?" Tru- senhower and Harry S. Truman visited for a half-hour Friday at the Truman Library, ending a long period of personal coolness between the two. Both smiled as they shook hands at the door of the library where Truman has his office. Eisenhower, here to address a Veterans Day gathering, drove immediately to the library after his plane landed in Kansas City. This was the first time either had called on the other since Ei senhower waa inaugurated in Jan uary 1953, succeeding Truman in the White House. They met and shook hands, however, at Gen. George Mar shall's funeral in October 1959. Methodist Groups Active In Camas The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the Camas Valley Methodist Church met at the church recently to hold a day of prayer and self denial. Mrs. Guy Moore and Mrs. Jack Wilson led a program of readings, songs and prayer for the 12 mem bers present. Youth Mitt Attended Mr. and Mrs. Gail Carnine, leaders, accompanied by 15 mem bers of the Camas Valley Metho dist Church Youth Fellowship and the Missionary Church Youth Group, along with other adults, at tended a district meeting of the MYF held recently at Myrtle Creek. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Roger H. DeLauney, Drain, and Barbara Ellen Nelson, Yoncalla. Eugene Edward Lamb, Portland, and Mabel Sylvia Magee, Rose burg. Charles R. Dodd and Charlene A. Wain, both Roseburg. Nobel Rex Burgess and Sunny Lee George, both Roseburg. Alan Conrad Savage, Glendale, and Sharron Lee Neavoll, Rose burg. Jon Frithjof Ballard and Gert rude Nora Linson. both Roseburg. Ie Theadore Heider. Gardiner, and Pearl Irene Thaler, Reeds port. William Raymond Carrico and Dee Ann Davis, both Roseburg. Donald Lester Wood and Karen Eileen Thackery. both Roseburg. Divorce Suit Filed Irene vs. Uovd Keeny. Married at Mena, Ark.. June 21. 1941. Cruel ty charged. Plaintiff seeks custody of six children and $25 monthly support for each. Plaintiff asks for equity in property being pur chased at 4937 Golding Ave., Rose burg, and award of furnishings, with defendant to pay obligations against them and other indebted ness, defendant to have car. Order of the court, on motion of the plain tiff, issued for temporary child custody and support and that de fendant be restrained from in any manner molesting or interfering with plaintiff during pendency of thia auit. Defendant restrained from entering the family res idence. Dammasch WILSON VI LLE (API A pleasant environment is an lm- porta nt factor in F. H. Dam mah Ktnt llnenita anmi ! record in treating mental illness, Dr. Russell L. Guiss, superintend - ent of the eight-months-old hos lpital said I "They s aspect of . r Thursday say that the important a mental hospital is its personnel, and that's true. But we have proved that the buildings are important, too," he said. Thia new hospital now nas naa 285 patienta during the eight months, me rate ot aiscnarge has been even higher than had been expected. j Bright, colorful wards in mod- era buildings are part ot we Th. ha.ie tre.iment enn - I answer. The basic treatment con - l It has 10 doctors, which ia more I than most hospitals of Dam left, ofter he arrived for the Ike on a short tour of the library. tion early this year but did not! meet. Come in. come in. Truman said with a smile aa they shoak hands. 'It's good to see you again. Eisenhower replied. The two then went into Tru man's office and talked about 15 minutes. Truman then conducted Eisen hower on a brief tour of the Tru man Library. The two conferred pleasantly about a number of ex hibits, including a copy of Eisen hower's book, "Crusade in Eu rope," which he had autographed for Trum?n. After a partial tour, Truman asked a library official to lead Eisenhower through the building. adding, "There's too much of me, this way." Lisenhower then left for a downtown hotel. NEW PASTOR of the Sutherlin Assembly of God Church, the Rev. D. L. Nultemeier, is shown obove with his wife, left seated, ond his two children. The Rev. Mr. Nulte meier will be installed Sunday. --.- . . REV. N. D. DAVIDSON ... superintendent due Has Good Record As Menial Hospital imasch's size would have. ! "We have emphasized to our! 259 employes." Dr. Guiss said, i "thai kirwinacc fYf-riiniy1tf im. portant. The attitude of our em ; ployes Is an Important factor in the work we have been able to do. Each ward has from 25 to SO; patienu. There are plenty of op- portunitiea for hobbies. Outside I volunteer groups entertain and! About 40 per cent of the pa- 1 instruct the pauents. Itients in all three Oregon Stale I n,, Wlrd, ,re opfn. That hospital! .are over 65 year, old. mrtas the doors are unlocked fn)m g . m. . v m. yet es- ripti nlv, been few. The more dL,turbd patients are locked in I pnte rooms, but there aren't man. 0( them. .,,, Wnii.t. n ! mo" mental Hospitals, pa - 1 . . 'v.... .i.:' " . "1 " ''i' . .'J0 i1 , i J ... "ere. Dr. Guiss said, we dont do that. A ward will have several types of mental illness. "This enables a patient to have the same doctor throushout his - , her hospital stay, and that is stopped in ot the Trumon rededicotion of the Liberty (UPI Telephoto). man asked smiling as they paused in front of a portrait of Eisen hower in the museum. Eisenhow er looked it over for a moment and then walked on. Later Eisenhower studied a group of pictures of military lead ers during the Truman adminis tration. "I knew all of them," he said. Truman was smiling and talk ative during the meeting. By com parison, Eisenhower was solemn as they walked to various exhi bits. Most of the conversation be tween the two was in a low voice that could hardly be beard by per sons nearby. Today's visit had not been an nounced in advance. Newsmen didn't know It was scheduled until Eisenhower's car left the airport. Truman will address a Veterans Day observance Saturday. Sutherlin Church Sets Installation A special installation service for the Rev. D. L. Nultemeier, newly elected pastor of the Sutherlin As sembly of Cod Church, will be held Sunday at the church. The Rey. N. D. Davidson of Brooks, district superintendent of Oregon Assemblies of Cod, will be guest speaker. The Rey. Mr. Nultemeier, with his wife, Marion, and children, Daniel, 15, and Bonita, 17, arrived recently from Sisseton, S. D., where he had been serving at the time of accepting the call to the Sutherlin Assembly. Services are icheduled for the regular 11 a.m. worship. beneficial. And It enables the doc - tor to have better contact with : the patient's family. I "Pnntrarv in trhat Ath tint, - ;pitals do. we mix the old and young patients, jne older people are given a lift Dy this, and the Of the 830 patients who have young people are better off, too."!,, ,dmitte(j; .bo,,, 100 h,ve The only segregation of wards bn alcoholics, while another 1U0 a by sex. hav h.rt i.-nhnii. rhu.. .. - "o V" omuroing. me iaie, oard of Control doesn t wantin, 'r' " '-t ...Z. .. ...... yammaicn to oecome just an oio Peoples' home. So it is holding figure atationary by trans - Iferring some of the old people to 'nursing homes, where the care is - , , , . h, h just as good, but much cheaper. Dr. Guis had feared that the ' admitted, but were rejected isolation of the hospital would be "ey were not mentally handicap. But he says it hasn t,H- turned out so badly. There is lit-1 More old people want to get tn. tle housing in the area, and half too. Of the new admissions, 25 0f xht employes live more than per cent have been over 6i. But 10 miles from the hospital. only 17 per cent of the adnus- or1 The hospital is connected to the Portland Telephone ajstem, Police Training School To Open Here Monday A week-long "Police Officers Ba sic Training School" which opens Monday in Roseburg will attract about 30 county and municipal law enforcement officera, Police Chief John Truett said today. Truett, who is heading local ar rangements, said the school is sponsored by the Oregon Associ ation of City Police Officers and the Oregon State Sheriff's Associa tion and other supporting organi zations including the FBI. City and county lawmen from the communities in Douglas County, aa well aa Eugene. Cottage Grove and towns along the coast are ex pected. Capt. Wyne Dodd of the Spring field Police Department will con duct the Monday class, discussing the police career, public relations and laws of arrest, search and seizure. Other speakers during the week and their subjects: 1 Tuesday, Lt. Jerry McNew, Eu gene PoUce Departments, and Sgt. Kenneth Keuscher, Salem Police Department, report writing and pa trol techniques; Wednesday, Chief Truett, mechanics of arrest and basic use of sidearms and defen sive tactics: Thursday, Sgt. Rich ard Bouey, Roseburg, Oregon State Police, traffic patrol, stopping eu ros, case preparation and the of ficer in court. Final classes on Friday and Sat urday will be conducted by special agents of the FBI. Their subjects are the laws of evidence, identifi cation and preservation of evi dence, and crime scene investiga tion. Final examinations will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Uneasy Feeling Hits Penn Town BERWICK. Pa. fAP) An un- easy, nervous feeling hangs over this northeastern Pennsylvania community. The 15.000 residents are stunned. There Is disbelief. Some try to hide their doubts with a nervous laughter. The spirit of a community which just celebrated its 175th anniversary is low. What has happened to bring this about? American Car and Foundry Co. announced earlier this week it would close its railroad car plant here by October. 19G2. The plant is the main industry here, em ploying 2,600 men when at peak production. The firm announced it was taking the action for econ omy reasons. Presently only 1.500 men are working, the others have been laid off. "It's the greatest tragedy ever to befall the community," aaid the Democratic mayor-elect, Wayne Schuyler, today. "The reaction? Everyone is stunned. "There had been talk off and on for 20 years that if the plant didn't make profits it would pull out but no one ever believed it would happen. It has happened. "It might not seem like a lot in Philadelphia, or maybe some other large city. But we're a small community. It means the world to us." "It will take roughly 50 per cent of the spending power from the community at the time of closing. It will hurt merchants in Blooms burg. Hazleton and Wilkes-Barre too because residents from the nearby areas work at the plant." Schuyler, who will take office Jan. 1, is also an employe of the plant. He works as a buyer in the purchasing department. What will he do should the plant close? "I don't know," he said, add ing with tongue-in-cheek, "It's embarrassing having the mayor walking around selling apples." Then, to the serious side again, he said: "As long as God -fyve me health to make a living. I have my home here and my chil- dren in chool, I'll find some way even if I have to commute.' DANCE CLASSES SCHEDULED A beginners' class in square dancing is being held at the Azalea Grange Hall every Saturday night from 7:30 to t p.m. accord ing to Mrs. Gerald Fox. corres pondent. The first of 20 lessons was held Saturday but there is room for more to participate. Mrs. Cecilia Simmons of Riddle is the teacher. 1 that doctors can keep closely in touch with the oatienti' families- And the hospital runs a station waajin Ia . land from Portland. There is no bus service. secondary factor ' . ,uc ,aVM n"r.h,J. - - . hosniul. oul" n0p ,"' 1 M than half of the patients M B,v hfe" admitted have wj"""cu iiirm.cives voiuman- 1. There have been 157 who tried :' There have been 157 who tried sions at the stale hospital in Si- to.lem are that old.