2 Tha Ntws-Raview, Roseburg,
Sutherlin Council Okays
Bids For City Equipment
lg I lengthy Sutherlin City Coun-'to
cil meeting Monday night bidi
were approved (or city equipment,
beverage licenses were renewed i
and several other items of busi-
nosa transacted.
Harry Held Ford Inc. was low
bidder on a new police car, and
new pickup for the city. A
luw ponce car will ne traded in
on the new one, and the 1955 pick
up, used primarily by the public
works department but also for oth
er city use, will also be traded in
on the new vehicle.
motorola was low bidder on mo-
bile base radio equipment for the
police and fire departments. The
city already has its Federal Com-
munica lions Commission license to
operate Uie equipment
Licenses Apprevtd
Beverage license ownership
transfer was approved for A. K.
(Nick) Nicolazzi, former Sutherlin
service station operator who has
returned from California and is
taking over the ownership of Jug's
Club on Central Ave. All applica
tions for renewal of beverage li
censes were approved. They also
mast have state approval.
Considerable discussion centered
around water rates for trailer
parks, which presently have a low
er rale than motels and other multiple-unit
dwellings. The council de
cided these water rates should all
bo the name.
City Manager George Stubbert
reported receipt of a letter author
izing the laying of a water main
across Highway 235. The lines have
all been placed in this area except
for the highway crossing, and the
final work had been held up await
ing permission. Tho work can now
proceed.
The council approved a 138-foot
extension of a new sanitary sewer
line to the new Junior High School.
riva Days Given
Owners of buildings who had re
ceived condemnation proceedings
letters earlier were notified they
would be given five days in which
Tri-Hi-Y Groups
Organize Tonight
All high school girls are welcome
to join the new Tri-Hi-Y groups
now being organized at the YMCA,
according to Mrs. Jack Cummins,
Tri-Hi-Y advisor. Meetings are set
for 7 p.m. on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month, begin
ning tonight.
Swimming Offered
Club membership Is free for all
girls who arc already members of
the "Y", with a nominal fee for
others. Swimming is scheduled for
one Tuesday night per month for
the Tri-Hi-Y clubs.
Girls joining the clubs will help
plan their own programs, service
projects and recreation for the
year. The program will be on
unit study plan in wbich subjects
may be chosen and covered from
different angles at successive meet
ings. The national Tri-Hi-Y plat
form is devoted to clean speech,
clean sportsmanship, clean schol
arship and clean living with the
purpose of creating, maintaining
and extending high standards of
Christian character throughout
home, school and community,
Two dances each month are also
on the agenda if the girls desire
to include them in their planning.
Oakland Baxaar Slated
The Women's Association of Oak
Church will hold a bazaar and
turkey dinner Saturday at the
church with the bazaar scheduled
to open at 10 a.m.
Bazaar items for sale will In
clude aprons, tea towels, pillow
slips, baked foods, candy and other
handmade and home cooked items.
A turkey dinner with all the
trimmings will be served from
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Brezhnev Visits Sudan
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Presi
dent Leonid Brezhnev left Mos
cow by plane today for an offi
cial visit to the Sudan.
A TIME TO
TALK PR.GE
Yts, prica Is on Important factor In Hit wttction
of a fyntrul wrvkt. It It no longer on obscurt
Subject, tvhisptrtd In embarrossmenf, ond pictt
ot Long & Shuck le Memofiol Chopel or no
my iter. Complete service ore priced within oil
Income brackets ond easy selection con be mode
by any family.
Long Sliuhle
CORNER S.E. PINE AND LANE
PHONE OR 2-2611
Ore. Tues., Nov. 14, 1961
remove the buildings, otherwise
i the city would proceed with the
work. A hearing wai scheduled for
Monday evening, but only one no-
tided owner showed up. He offered
no protest. Three . persons earlier
had contacted the city manager
and signified their intentions to re-
pair their bui dings. The list nunv
bered several more
Class 5 certification of sewer
operators has been received for
Orban Wild and Arthur Park, em
ployes at the sewage disposal
I plant, who completed a training
course recently at the Oregon State
University. Letter of notification
was read at the meeting,
City Manager Stubbert read
I letter personally thanking the City
Council and city employes for their
cooperation and help during his
first year in this position, which
he has just completed.
The meeting adjourned after
midnight.
Glendale School
Board Studies
Policy Changes
The Clendale School Board, meet
ing at the high school last week,
approved for payment the recent
work done by Walker Purvine on
re-roofing the front half of the
storage barn roof, according to
Mrs. Gerald Fox, Glendale corres
pondent.
Personnel Hired
Harold Staplrton was hired to
serve as head maintauiance man
for the school district. James Ly
ons was hired to serve as assist
ant maintenance worker and bus
driver. Roy Anderson was hired
to be regular bus driver.
Supt. Marlen Yoder presented a
report listing the salaries of all
school personnel.
Visitation Proposed
The remaining time was spent
in looking over Article I, Legisla
tive, of the present School Board
policy and making suggestions for
possible changes and additions. One
of the changes made calls for each
board member to visit the schools,
during time of operation, at least
twice a year. The matter of work
books and their cost was also dis
cussed, and the board decided the
district will purchase the neces
sary workbooks but will expect that
they be partially paid for from
student fees, as set by the Board
of Education.
The next board meeting will be
Nov. 21 at the school.
Horse Training
Session Is Held
Enthusiastic reception was given
me saddle norse training sessions
held for 4-H and other junior
norsemen last weekend at the Fair
grounds, according to Frank von
Borstel, county extension 4 II lead
er.
Between 90 and 100 voune neo-
ple, with some adults, attended the
all-day sessions and the potjuck
luncheon held at noon.
E. A. Dickenson. Sorinsfield
horsemanship expert, conducted
the classes on breaking and train
ing, common riding faults, trim
ming and care of feet, and 4 II
horsemanship.
Harlan DcSpain of the Roseburg
Silver Spurs 4 11 Club and Mrs.
Don Wright of the Glide Hayburn
ers 4 II Club helped to promote
and organize the event. Both lead
ers were instrumental in provid
ing horses and making class ar
rangements. Four-H club members and ad
ults attended from Canynnville,
Myrtle Creek, and Yonralla, as
well as those from the Roseburg
area.
DIXONVILLI MEET SET
The Hosehurg Art and Embroid
ery Club will meet Wednesday at
2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William
Bailey, Dixonville.
o
; -1 MUSCULAR
MOBILIZING for the 1961 March for Muscular Dystrophy ore three chairmen of the
drive shown above. From left, they ore Mrs. Gene Krewson, Mrs. Don H. Sanders and
Mrs. J. M. Williams. Mrs. Krewson and Mrs. Williams are Douglas County co-chairmen,
and Mrs. Sanders is Roseburg chairman. They stand by a placard which tells what the
funds from the drive are designed to do. The goal this year in Douglas County is $4,600.
(News-Review photo)
Case Settled
Out Of Court
A jury trial In which $125,000
general and $2,500 special damag
es were sought by Dessie Roper
for aula accident injuries ended
abruptly in the Circuit Court uf
Judge Charles S. woodncn Mon
day with a settlement of the claim.
The suit was filed against Rod
erick F. Paul, his parents, frank
lin R. and Windsor Paul and also
against John M. and Ella Ste
phens, with whom Miss Roper was
riding when the accident occurred.
Roderick Paul was operator of the
car with which the Stephens ve
hicle collided, according to the
complaint. The Stephens car was
listed as operated by Ella Ste
phens. Miss Rooer. in her complaint.
had alleged negligence on the part
of Paul in operation of his car
and gross negligence and wanton
misconduct on the part ot the Ste
phens. The accident occurred Dec.
17, 1960, on NW Garden Valley Rd.
at its intersection with Curry Rd.
west of Roseburg.
The plaintiff claimed numerous
Injuries, including skull lraclure
and facial, neaa, oouy ami icK in
juries, injury to her eye, disfigur
ing scars and other listed injur
ies.
The nature of the settlement or
amount was not disclosed, ine
trial opened at It) a.m. and, after
fh inrv had been selected, the
judge called a recess. The plain
tiff s attorney, prior 10 me reto
in sneak with the judge pri
vately. A consultation was held in
the judge's chambers, and when
the jury was called back in at
11 -55. it was announced that the
case was fully settled.
The judge dismissed me jury.
County Fair Wins
In Photo Contest
The Douglas County Fair
and
pic-
F.vnnitinn scored on three
tures it submitted to the annual
photo of the year contest conduct
ed by the Western Fairs Associ
ation in Sacramento.
Special merit certificates were
awarded for a picture of fcarl
Henbest and two ot his "squaws,"
mother and her baby me
baby asleep in his stroller and
Buttons the Clown and 1960 s
queen Sammy Blakely.
The nnoios were uispiayru
i ho WFA convention Oct. 3U 10
Nov. 2 in San Francisco.
First place was rapturea Dy ine
Los Angeles County Fair at To
mona. Liquor Tabs Granted)
The Roseburg City Council last
night approved liquor license re
ncwals for the following stores and
taverns.
Pat's Tavern, Mack's Grocery,
South Stephen's Market. Pearson's
Market, Kastside Market. Loyal
Order of Moose. Martin's Grocery,
Safeway Store, Food Mart, Timber
Room. The Club and The Rose
Room.
Portland Child Dies
PORTLAND (AP) Burns sut
fered when fire destroyed his
family's home Nov. 3 proved
fatal Monday to Douglas VY.
Lowes, 5.
His parents were Mr. and Mrs.
William , Lowe. Another son.
Richard, 3. still is at a hospital,
in fair condition.
Peace Corps Exams Set
Pence Corp examination! .will
i . . ,
29 at 8:30 am. in the federal
I "; U rLTrW ?
, Postmaster Robert L. Snider.
I llliui mauoii biiu tiiii "
I those interested may be obtained
at the Roseburg Post Office.
"jldat40,50,60?"
-Matt, You're Crazy
t "w ih0l't Cliiiiitlt.
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I w..N mini mf tni WW t H " T'T OlI'M
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4i mvv- rt ' tt-i" tt owl 4
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flliiilll
....... M y
i -m h
f I 200,000 PATIENTS JA' J
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iR DYSiHu '' I
: r
Muscular Dystrophy March
To Seek Coal Of $4,600
The goal fo.' this year's March
for Muscular Dystrophy is S4.60O.
The march is scheduled Dec. 3.
The announcement was made
jointly today by Douglas County
chairmen Mrs. J. M. Williams
and Mrs. Gene Krewson and Rose
burg chairman Mrs. Don H. Sand
ers. All three have just been ap
pointed. This is almost $2,000 above the
amount raised last year when the
economic conditions took a dip and
the YMCA fund drive was being
carried on.
This goal was topped in 1938
when $4,703.75 was raised. More
than $4,000 were also raised in
1957 and 1959.
Other assignments in the Doug-
Yacht Goes Down;
Six Believed Dead
NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)
it
was dark, rough and squally.
saw a child floating in the water
with a lifejackct. I pulled it into
the lifeboat but the child was
dead. I drifted with the body be
side me until the tanker picked
me up.
That was part of the story told
Monday night by the only known
survivor of seven Americans
aboard a 60-foot yacht which
caught fire and sank during a
cruise of Bahamian waters.
The survivor, Capt. Julian Har
vey, 44, skipper of the ketch Blue
Belle, said the vessel went down
about 50 miles northwest of Nas
sau late Sunday night.
After drifting for 14 hours with
the body of a 10-ycar-old girl be
side him, Harvey was picked up
by the tanker Gulf Lyon and
brought to Nassau. He was treat
ed for exposure and shock.
Also aboard and believed lost
when the Blue Belle went down
were Mary Dene Harvey, 34, wife
of the skipper; Arthur Dupersault,
about 40, of Green Bay, Wis., his
wife and three children, including
the girl and two boys aged 8
and 14.
The Blue Belle, owned by Har
old S. Pegg of Hollywood, Fla.,
left Bahia Mar yacht basin in
Fort Lauderdale Wednesday.
Hirvey said the party left Sandv
Point in the .Bahamas about j
a p.m. Minaay to return to ort
Lauderdale.
Glide Man Fined $100
For Game Destruction
Robert I.ee Cochran. Little Riv
er lit.. Glide, was fined $100 and
$4.50 costs on a charge of wanton
destruction of game, on a plea of
guilty in the court of Justice of
Peace Ward Watson at Sutherlin.
Cochran was accused of killing
an elk on Bend Creek Rd. near
Steamboat and taking only the
legs and loins, leaving the remain
der of the animal in the woods on
Nov. 8.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
J to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to $ p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. William Donnelly,
Myrtle Creek.
Surgery: Glen Engel. Mrs.
James Stone, both of Roseburg;
Fred Boock. Remote, Ore.
Discharged
Mrs. John Anderson. Jim El
wood. Mrs. Delbert Cobb. Rirharrt
uvsiiinfv. i,erna i.irk a f
1 Kowburie; Mrs Floyd Byrd. PU -
' 'nu; r.u -
i gene Morns. Riddle; Farrcll Van
! B.wr. Wmston: Mrs. James
Wease and son Mark Anthony,
n lOMOu.
j Mercy Hotpita
Admittd
Medical: Mrs. Georce Willis,
Mn.. Donald Siewell, both of Suth
erlin; Carl Thornton, Oakland;
Mrs. William Powell, l'mpqua;
Mrs. Merle Donnelly. Rnsehurg.
Surgery: Mrs. Kdward Parker,
Ruldlr; William Jack-on, Oakland;
John Stokes. Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs Chris Radford and daugh
ter Kathryn Ann. Mrs. Hoy Miner
and son Daniel Ie, all of Hose
burg; Howard Webb, Mxrtle Creek.
las County chapter of the Muscular
Dystrophy Associations of Ameri
ca reported today were: Campaign
treasurer, Mrs. tmil Kamberrg;
publicity chairman Mrs. Ralph De-
Moisy; patient service. Miss Erma
Plett of Roseburg: special assist
ants, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority
chapters; cannister distribution,
Roseburg Fire Department; coin
board distribution, Roseburg Dis
tributors; and special events, Beta
Gamma chapter of Epsilon Alpha.
Man Pleads Guilty
On Larceny Charge
James Lee Bushnell, 29, of Myr
tle creek pleaded guilty to a
charge of larceny under $75 on ar
raignment in the court of District
Judge Gerald R. Hayes Monday.
He admitted the theft of a purse
belonging to Rose Lena Grace Be-
leal, containing $50 on Nov. 11.
I He was sentenced to serve 50 days
in the Douglas County Jail and was
fined $150 and $5 costs.
Doyle Sidney Bell, 19, of 1742
SE Hamilton St., pleaded guilty to
being a minor in possession of at
cohol and was sentenced to 60
days in jail and fined $100 and $5
costs by Judge Hayes. Imposition
of the sentence, however, was su
spended for a period of two years
and he was placed on probation.
He was arrested Oct. 28. The place
of business where he is alleged to
have purchased the alcoholic bev
erage (beer) has been referred to
the liquor commission, it was re
ported. Clarence Shrout, 43, of 1287 NW
Walnut St., asked to see an attor
ney when arraigned on a charge of
assault and battery. The charge
was brought by his former wife,
Mary Jean, who accused him of
beating her. His case was con
tinued until today at 1:30 p.m.
Donald Lyle Crosier pleaded in
nocent to a charge of hunting a
prohibited game animal. A jury
trial was set for Dec. 4. at 9:30.
a.m., and he was released by
Judge Hayes on bail of $200. He
was accused of shooting a cow elk
on Oct. 28 in the L'mpqua Manage
ment Unit.
Local Man Fined
In District Court
One man pleaded guilty and
was sentenced, and two others
pleaded innocent to drunken driv
ing charges on arraignment before
District Judge Gerald R. Hayes
Monday. All were arrested by state
police.
Roger Allen Rowe. 29, of 2154 NE
Tahoe Ave., Roseburg. pleaded
guilty and was fined $150 and $5
costs and sentenced to serve 60
days in the Douglas County jail.
Eugene John Pasch, 47, of 4524
NE Stephens, pleaded innocent.
His jury trial was set for Dec. 19
at 9:30 a.m. and he was released
on posting $300 bail.
David Leroy Winship. 24, of Gaz
ley Kt , Canyonville, also pleaded
innocent, and his jury trial was
set for 9:30 a.m. Dec. 18.
Charge Against Collins
Is Ordered Dismissed
I A charge of obtaining money by
i false pretenses against Dudley
I Collins has been dismissed by or
der of Circuit Judge Charles S.
Woodrich and he has been order
led released from jail.
The grounds listed in a motion
i... t ... ... ..t
1 approved "hv the 'judee were that
!i0i,n, nart been hound over to the
Grand Jurv on Sept 5 and that
, w" days had elapsed
i,nd hi, cisf ha, not been heard
by the grand jurors. The judge's
order stated that there was inef
ficient cause for delay in presen
tation of the case to the Grand
Jury.
Collins has been in jail for more
than 60 days for allegedly passing
a $2t) worthless check at the Wilbur
Market. He was unable to post
bail.
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEV.
ADVERTISERS
CDUF Drive Hits 41 Per Cent Of Goal
In First 3 Weeks; Many Gains Noted
After the third week of its cam
paign, the Central Douglas United
Fund has achieved 41 per cent of
its goal of $73,936.
Workers reports during a lunch
eon in the Cmpqua Hotel Mondav
tnai nu.DH 51 $150 short of 42
per cent of the goal has been
conectea.
However, it was noted, onlv 375
of the campaign's 1.090 accounts
nave been completed with several
large ones such as Roseburg Lum
ber and other firms of the area
almost finished.
Divisions Da Well
Several disvisioni of the cam
paign have come along nicely.
CDUF officials said. The Special
urns section reported $797.50 of its
quota of $937.50. The sum collected
is over last year's collection of
$602.50.
In the Public Employes classifi
cation, $1,322.75 in two of 25 ac
counts has been collected. Largest
total for a division is in the Unit
White House
Hears Casals
WASHINGTON AP)-For the
second time in a span of 57
years the charm of Pablo Ca
sals' cello echoed in the White
House.
For the 84-year-old. world-renowned
musician, it was another
of many triumphs.
Leaders of the music world, in
vited to hear him, viewed the per
formance as a triumph, too, for
President Kennedy who had made
the rare performance possible.
The emphasis was on music and
a salute to the arts as Casals
performed in the glittering East
Ballroom after a formal state din
ner honoring Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin of Puerto Rico.
"I thought it was marvelous. I
was deeply moved by the entire
occasion not simply by the mu
sic of Casals but by the company
in which it was played,"
said composer-conductor Lenoard
Bernstein.
Bernstein, conductors Leopold
Stokowski and Eugene Ormandy
and composers Gian Carlo Men
otti and Aaron . Copland were
among the many representatives
among the 153 distinguished
guests the Kennedys invited to
the dinner.
Introducing Casals, President
Kennedy cited the Spanish-born
cellist as a man who has demon
strated in his own life that "an
artist must be a free man."
Casals, in a moral protest
against the dictatorship of Gen
eralissimo Francisco Franco of
Spain, has refused to play in pub
lic in any country which recog
nizes the Franco government. He
has made himself an exile from
the land of his birth.
Although the United States rec
ognizes Franco, Casals accepted
Kennedy's invitation to play a re
turn engagement at the White
House where he last performed
in 1904, during Theodore Roose
velt's administration.
Roosevelt's daughter, Alice
Long worth, who was present at
the 1904 concert, attended Mon
day night.
Casals is a close friend of Gov
ernor Munoz Marin and now lives
in Puerto Rico.
Winston Man Requests
Preliminary Hearing
Carmack Jenning. 45, Winston,
asked for a preliminary hearing
when arraigned before District
Judge Gerald R. Hayes Monday on
a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon.
His healing was set for 10:30
a.m. Wednesday, and his bail was
placed at $1,500.
Jenning is accused of beating,
striking and cutting Charles lloyt
Woodaii in an altercation which
took place at the Jenning home
Sunday night.
Paul Franklin Lemmon
Paul Franklin Lemmon. 50. died
Friday at the Roseburg Veterans
Hospital.
He was born in Colorado May
30. 1911 and served during World
War H.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy;
children Paul Jr., Sylvia and Pris
cilla; a son. William Calvert Stew
art: and stepsons. Kenneth and
Ralph Cooper; two half brothers.
Bert Lemmon of Bcatty Nev.. and
George Lemmon of Bcllvicw,
Wash.
Funeral services and interment
will be held in Eugene. Ganz Mort
uary of Myrtle Creek is in charge
of arrangements.
William Klatt
Graveside services for William
F. Klatt. 69. who died this morn
ing at the Veteran's Administra
tion Hospital, will be held at 11
a m. Friday at the Veteran's Hos
pital Cemetery. Chaplin Nathaniel
C. Vtallrn will officiate.
I He was born in Minnesota Nov.
12, 1898. and served in the Army
in World War I. There are no
known survivors.
i Ganz Mortuary of Myrtle deck
i is in charge of arrangements.
t
i Isabelle Dorris
i Funeral services are scheduled
Wednesday at II am. at the
Neighborhood Church of Christ in
Sutherlin for Isabelle Charlotte
Dorris. 51, who died in Portland
i Saturday.
i The Rev. Richard Smith of that
church will officiate. Interment
: will follow in Roseburg Memorial
Gardens. Arrangements for the fu
neral are being handled by Suther
lin Oakland Mortuary.
Plan section $19,997.76 of a quota
of $49,202 has been realized.
One of the most successful sec
tions is the Loggers' Division, un
der the chairmanship of H. H. Hobi.
With onlv 11 of 31 accounts com
pleted, the section has realized
$1,005. Last year the section had a
total of $575.
Progress Good
Another division showing good
progress is the Advanced Gifts
section in which $4,797 from 65 uf
81 accounts have been realized.
Rod Durham, executive secre
tary of the United Oregon Appeal,
in a campaign analysis lauded the
TAKING AN active part in
the Central Douglas United
runa campaign is Mrs. R. A.
(Trudy) Briggs, who is serv
ing as chairman of the
Schools division. She will also
serve in the house-to-house
campaign, chairmanned by
Mrs. Lotus Knight Porter. The
latter campaign is scheduled
to begin Nov. 27. (Clark's
Studio Photo)
4-H Leaders To Attend
Recognition Banquet
Over 100 4-H leaders from the
Douglas County area are planning
to attend the annual leader's recog
nition dinner set for 6:30 p m
Wednesday at the Riversdale
Grange Hall.
This is over twice the number
attending last year's dinner, ac
cording to Frank von Borstel, coun
ty 4-H extension aovnt TV, nrfn..
will be sponsored by the Pacific
rower ana Lignt Co.
Principal speaker will be Cecil
Root of Albany, director of rural
and specialized services for Pacif
ic Power and Light. Root has been
active in 4-H work for many hears
and has also been a group leader
Jack Wilton of the U. S. National
Bank will present special awards
at the dinner.
Interim Group Meets
Problems of Oregon's metopoli
tan areas are being considered by
the Oregon Legislative Interim
Committee on Local Government
at public hearings in Salem today
and tomorrow. The public hearings
will convene daily at 10 a.m. in
room 321 of the State Capitol Build
ing, according to representative
Edward J. Whelan. chairman of
the interim committee. The public
is urged to attend the hearings.
Fall Favorite
the
RINGER
Keep a smart and easy
step ahead of any busy day , ,
sight-seeing abroad or
right around home. . .
Department
Min Floor
evtry stsp "nTTA
is softentd with TiV
Ptnaljo's famous a -.V ..
PLAY ARCH construction. 'Snii 3
Add colors and leathsri laai.
area's businessmen with two mora
on deck. Today and Wednesday be
tween 20 and 25 district chairmen
in the neighborhood solicitation
campaign are in Portland visiting
agenceis which benefit Douglas
County children. The tnp is spon
sored by Roseburg and Portland
businessmen.
Effort Urged
Durham urged the workers to go
out in the next week of the cam
paign to finish as many accounts
as possime.
"I think this week we should
see some significant response," he
said. "We're doing significantly
better than last year.
Of the entire area he said, "I
can't think of a county I've ever
worked in where the people have
been more wonderful.
"But all of this doesn't mean
anything unless we get the money
we set as our quota."
A film entitled "The Right to
Live" was shown workers at the
luncheon. It depicted the work of
several agencies connected with
the United Oregon Appeal, includ
ing the birth of a child in the
White Shield home in Portland.
Next Monday's lunch will be
sponsored by Umpqua Insurance,
Fullerton Beverage and Lockwood
Motors.
State Juvenile
Meet Set Here
Douglas County was one of the
first counties 'n the state to form
a juvenile advisory council to com
bat juvenile delinquency.
This weekend the county will ba
the scene of another pioneering
step with the formation of a per
manent state-wide organization of
county juvenile councils.
Since the Douglas County coun
cil was formei' in 1955, the state
legislature has made establishment
of such councils mandatory in all
counties with populations of more
than 10,000.
Most of the councils have just
been formed or are being formed.
Douglas County's council was third
in the state, following Jackson and
Lane.
The experiences of these three
counties will be the basis for a
series of workshops on organiza
tion and function of the juvenile
advisory council, legislation anil
advisory council responsibilities.
These workshops will take place
Saturday under the direction of
members of the Douglas County
council. The moderators are Ralph
Peterson, George Castillo, Jan
Ross, Forrest Kennaday, Father
John Welch and Circuit Judge Don
H. Sanders.
Registration for the two-day con
ference starts at 10 a.m. Friday in
The Umpqua Hotel. Friday night at
7. William J. Moshofsky, chairman
of the Oregon Council on Crime
and Delinquency, will be the speak
er at a banquet. Amos Reed, su
perintendent of MacLaren School
for Boys at Woodburn will speak
at the Saturday noon luncheon. Oth
er speakers Saturday will be stale
Rep. W. O. Kelsay and Circuit
Judge Charles Woodrich.
RUMMAGE SALE SET
Roseburg Art Association will
hold a rummage sale at the Wom
an's Clubhouse on SE Moshcr St.
Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Proceeds will go to the art student
scholarship fund.
j
Ining shoes
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