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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1962)
2 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg. Ore Mon., Pefc. 19, 1961 Congress Gels Kennedy's Request For $2 Billion Recession Measure WASHINGTON (AP) President , The standby plan, part of the ery is "proceeding in i salufac- oprf hv tory manner" despite continued legislation to give him power to Kennedy in hit economic message hinh joblessness. This is n ap trigger up to $2 billion of public Jan. 22, has been hailed by most propriate time, therefore, to build works projects in tne early stage Democrat out attacked oy ne-i"1"1"" . of any business slump. 1 publicans as a potential invasion sions, Kennedy said. In an accompanying letter hen- of congressional authority. nedy said the ilandby authority i The other requested measures would be "an invaluable anti-'were standby powers to reduce! recession tool." ' income taxes subject to veto by I It would permit a speedup of Congress and permanently en-! authorized federal projects and larged unemployment benefits.! provide grant and loan funds for The three, Kennedy said, would the states to activate their own 'permit the government to act high-priority improvements, Ken nedy said, without the necessity of waiting for congressional ac tion which "may be too late." Residents Asked To Hold Toys For Elks Program Used toys slated for Thompson Files For DA's Post Dist. Atty. Avery W. Thompson today filed in Salem for the Demo- "more promptly, more flexibly and -more forcefully to stabilize The administration bill set out cratic nomination for re-election to a formula which would permit j the post he holds. He is the first the President to start the works candidate for the position, from ei- nrnnrami Hp ntiM mnv u-hpn Uier party, unemployment had risen in three! Thompson was elected district out of four, or four out of six attorney in 19M. He had been ap- consecutive months by not less poimea in imi ui uu uui um icm than one percentage point, and 1 of Robert Stults. after the President determined1 Thompson is a graduate of the that the action was needed to attain the goals of the employ- donation ! ment act of 19-16 maximum in th viw.Vnipran. Ariministra-! purchasing power. tion program of therapy, should The $2-bilhon emergency plan be held until storage space can be would permit: made available, A. Fuller John- A J759-million increase in fed son, state co-chairman of the Elks.eral outlays on resource, conser hospital committee said today. vation and other public works Johnson said the response to the projects previously authorized by .,,.. tnw tha vi fjninital here I Coneress: has been so great in the past Granting of up to $750 million active duty in the U. S. Navy. His months that the hospital and the! to state and local governments j duty included deciphering Japan Klki have run out of space for all i for capital improvement pro-1 ese battle codes and later legal of- I'niversity of Oregon Law School and has done graduate work at Col umbia University in New York. As an undergraduate at the Univers ity of Oregon, he was a member of the school's Around-the-World-Debate Team, which spoke in Ha waii, Japan, China, The Philip pines, India, Egypt and Britain. He practiced law in Salem from 1933 to 1941 when he was called to the toys He a6ked that residents stop bringing the toys to the fire sta tions, collection points for the pro ject, until more toys are needed and such an announcement made. However, the Elks will accept dolls outside of the rag type and teddv bear kind. These may be grams; ficer lor tne military government Loans of up to $250 million to of Guam, state and local governments! Since the War, Thompson has which might otherwise be unable I practiced law in Roseburg. For to carry their share of the cost of ; two years, he was chairman of projects for which federal grants the Transportation Committee of 1 I " 1 V -1 i I '-5 -Jf5 ' ' V ... , t WOODRUFF NAMED CHAIRMAN Dr. Byron E. Woodruff, Roseburg optometrist was elected chairmon of the six-member Public Health Advisory Board to Oregon's Board of Health during the board's first meeting in Portland. As his first official oction, he named Lloyd Clark of Salem to head a subcommittee charged with drawing up rules, regula tions and goals for trie board. Woodruff is at left on left side of table. Mrs. Doris Grubb of Salem, representing the state Board of Health; ond left to right on right side of table, Vonce McNish of Portland, Ray C. Storey of Molalla and Clark. Rotarians To Fete 40th Anniversary were authorized, and Allocation of another $250 mil lion to any of the three preceding left on tha front oorch of the Elks programs, as might be necessary Temple on SE Jackson St. I Titled the "Stand-by Capital Each year the used toys provide Improvements Act of 1962," the therapy for veterans at the facil- measure is designed to overcome ity on the west side of town. About the objection frequently raised 3.000 toys are repaired and refinish- against public works as an anti ed each year and are then dis-1 recession tool the fact that the tributed 2 to needy children at remedy is so slow-starting that its eflects come too late ana sometimes only reinforce an in- Christmas. The program has been in effect for the past five years. Municipal Report Study Slated By City Planners Results of a commercial study conducted for the Hoseburg metro politan area by the Bureau of Mu nicipal Research will be reviewed tonight at a meeting arranged by the Roseburg Planning Commis lion. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers. Dick Hayward. Eugene, will present a report summarizing the bureau's flation which follows the business recovery. Kennedy ' I the ' recov- Hospital News Visiting Hours I to 1:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Orlando Letorini, Fred Perry, Mrs. Leo Sensabaugh, Clara Thome, Mrs. llurtchel Davis, Har ry Hannnn, all of Roseburg; ! George Workman, Mrs. Charles Berg. Un of Winston; Ronald studies in connection wun me com- Whillev, Audrey La Vigne, Don- merciat pnasc ot me vrnmunuy I etta Slibor, all of Mvrtlo Creek; Development Plannuig Program; Mr, Jlm Erickson, Coos Bay; wimii is uciiik caiiit-u nut juinu jIrs. Norman Masten, Sutherlin In the Roseburg metropolitan area by the city of Roseburg and Doug las County. Mazarene Evangelist Scheduled This Wek Appearing at 7:30 nightly at the First Church of the Nazarene all of this week will be the Rev. Wil liam Fisher, evangelist. Sunday programs are at 11 a.m. and 7 p m. The Rev. Mr. Fisher, who comes from Kansas City, Mo., is present ing a program of vocal and in strumental music. A special fea ture is his appearance with the baritone horn with which he won his first place in the state of Okla homa and second in national com petition in Chicago. The Rev. Mr. Fisher also directs congregation singing. The evangelist has conducted Surgery: Hans Hansen, Jan Wil son, Robert Curtis, James Baise, all of Roseburg; Bert Fiksdal, Idle- yld Park; Hubert Ferrell, Riddle. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Edna Densmore, Jerry Koch, Pamela Munion, Mrs. Ken neth Rolfe, Florence Clarke, Har ry Pntzkav, Jerry Suiter, all of Roseburg; Mrs. John Marlow, Win ston; Mrs. 11. J. Kleve, Winston; Mrs. Doral Jones, ldleyld Park. Surgery: Ernest Wood, Rose burg; Wayne O'Ranion Jr . Suth erlin; Archie Zumwalt, Canyon villc; Mrs. John Wcstwant, Myr tle Creek Doris Parnell the Roseburg Chamber of Com merce. He was first president of the Eoseburg Sumphony Society and served on the YMCA board of Directors. On the state level, he was on the Legislative Interim Committee for the Reorganization of the State Judiciary. Thompson is married and has two daughters. Many Articles Stolen From Umpqua Church The American Sunday School Union church at Umpqua was en tered sometime during the past week and numerous items were re ported missing. The bherill g Department, wnicn investigated, said the following items were taken: Piano bench, curtains, church offering plate, white sheets, Sunday School books, chairs, silverware, glasses, and some other items. Rev. Glenn Goddard, 9G1 W. Stanton St., Roseburg, U the dis trict missionary in charge. The re port of the theft was made by Mrs. Francis C. Lane of Umpqua. It was discovered by Delmar Mur phy of (hat community. Entrance was gained through a window. Roseburg Rotarians will observe the club s 40th anniversary at a "ladies' night" program Thursday in the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel. A family style dinner will be served starting at 7 p.m. Special entertainment will be provided by John W. Eads, a Med ford Rotarian who is widely rec ognized as an entertainer. Eads. an Amateur magician, has toured the Orient with the ISO. appear ing with such show business no tables as Joe E. Brown, Lanny Ross and the late Gary Cooper. He has also appeared on North west School Assembly programs. Eads is branch manager of the Electric Products Corp. of Med ford. Leroy Hiatt will serve as master I of ceremonies and Ray Hampton will lead group singing. Dr. G. C. Finlay, who has one of the longest club records in years of service, will trace the history of the organ ization. Two other longtime members are John Runyan, who has recorded 23 years of perfect attendance, Dave Busenbark, another veteran Rotarian, and Carlos Page. Past presidents of the organiza tion will receive special recogni tion. Former presidents and the dates they served: Presidents Listed Bruce Mellis, 1939-40; Victor Mi celli, 1940-41; Charles Emery, 1941 42; John Runyan, 1942-43; Ray Hampton, 1944-45;; James Myers, 1945-46; Howard Ott, 1946-47; J. V. Long, 1948-49; Leroy Hiatt, 1949-50; Arlo Jacklin, 1951-52. They were followed by Frank Denton, 1956-57; Art McGhehey, 1957-58; David Geddes, 1958-59; William Forrest, 1959-60, and Joe Boatwright, 1960-61. Bill Carstens is the present Rotary chief. Members of the anniversary pro gram committee are Boatwright, Runyan and Mellis. Otto Bufkin Otto Bufkin, 18, son of 'Mrs. O. Floyd Bufkin of Glendale, died early this morning at the Forest Glen Hospital in Canyonville fol lowing a long illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. EducatorSays Catholics Will Cain U.S. Majority ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) A Catholic educator predicted to day that within half a century Roman Catholics will be in the majority in this country. And then, said the V?ry Rev. John P. Lear reside ' of Gon zaga University in Spokane, Wash., the question of federal aid to private and parochial schools will be settled by "the strange ac cident of numbers and time." In an interview at the annual convention of the American As- Three Persons Appear On Immoral Charges ( Three persons appeared in the: Roseburg Municipal Court of Judge Warren Woodruff Saturday on mor- als charges. I Harold Eugene Eichorn, 413 NEj Nash St., was fined $50 and $5 costs for lewd cohabitation, and was! committed to the city jail in lieu of bail payment. He pleaded guilty, j Peggia Lou Ralph, same ad dress, pleaded innocent to a charge of immoral practices. Her trial was set for 9:30 a.m. March 18 and she was released on bail of $100. James Frederick Hargis Jr., 1214 NE Malheur Rd., pleaded guilty to immoral practices in a wilfull and indecent manner. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail, but execution of sentence was or dered suspended and he was ad mitted to probation for one year conditioned upon good conduct and further conditioned upon the de defendant seeking immediate treat ment by a qualified psychiatrist. sociation of School Administrat ors. Father Leary said, "I realize that my belief that there should be support for private schools is a minority viewpoint. But the views I hold are numerically on the rise." He cited these figures: "In the last five years, one third of all the children birn in this country were Catholic, al though the Catholic population is only about one-sixth ' t'e total. "In 20 years, when this one. third have grown up, they proh. ably will have half of all the il il dren born. "Within half a century, the Catholics will be a majority in this country." Father Leary said he believes the government should pay a sub sidy to the family of any child in a qualified and recognized private school, "something akin to the GI bill of rights." Father Leary said there was al ways a hazard that extremist or ganizations such as the John Birch Society might try to estab lish such a private school but that "basically, this is strictly a Catholic problem, a problem that is going to disappear within 50 years, although there probably will be a strong minority opposed to federal aid for private and parochial schools." register for BANK NIGHT friday 8 pm downtown Roseburg Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain Kr Yrk, N. T. SpUl - For the first time science has found a, new healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, atop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. In ease after case, while gently retieTing pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all result were ao thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in $uppotitory or ointment form nnder the name Preparation . At all drug counters. San Franciscan At Glide Baptist The Rev. Myron King will speak at 7 p.m. tonight at the Glide Bap tist Church on his mission in San Francisco in connection with the current annual missionary confer ence now being carried on by the church. Speakers at Sunday services were the Rev. and Sirs. Robert Winters, who spoke at the morning service and the Rev. Joe Meeko who was the speaker at the eve ning service on his mission to Japan. Mrs. V. A. Roysden Mrs. W. A. Roysden. 56. of Glen- Doris Mary Parnell, 47, of Suth erlin, died Sunday morning at her home, Rt. 1. Hox 293. Sutherlin. She had lived in the Sutherlin nearly S0O revivals in his 20 years "rra or ,nc Past 15 'ei,r"- She'naie, flicrt Mimtay at the Josephine of evangelism. He travels exi,.n. i had been a teacher in the I'mpqua , General Hospital in Grants Pass, sively and is the author of a num-S St'hool for the past four years and She had been a resident of Glen ber ot religious periodicals and had previously taught at Nonpanel i dale for the past 12 years, books. jf,,r 11 years. She was a teacher Remains a-e being shipped to ' : in the third and fourth grades and Jamestown, Tenn . for funeral ; had taught school previously at services and burial. LOCal NCWS Crescent, Okla. Hull and Hull Mortuaiy of Grants She is survived hy her husband, Tass is in charge of arrangements. Marhn C. of Sutherlin; two step-i Roi.burg Brth.l Daughters, will holi No. I Job's children, Gordon and Maria Joyce, initiation fol- Dom "' autneriin; ami ner par- Highway Sign Erection limine a 6 30 n m ilurt.ii.n.. cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Vin-I . Tuesdav Feb. 20. at the Masonic cent, also of Sutherlin. i The Oregon State Highway Com- . - . . . - - ,, . . . . . nilc:lim h-, a.i-.,.,.l ... Temple. Initiates, their parents Remains will be sent to Crescent, "'". ha agreed to erect signs nd members are 'invited to attend Mia. Suthci lin-Oakland Mortuary numbering the stretch of highway the dessert supper and ceremony. , 's ln charge of local arrangements - I Vnzcr Urns. Mineral home in I t'resent will be in charge of the 'funeral and interment. does GETTING IGI1TS MAKE YOU FEEL OLD Aftrr J.V (nmmiKi KMnrv or h;t.Lir lr. rtution ofirn crrur nd may mh nm I'M and nn-,ii from loo r .nijriii. burninr or Itrhuic urmun both rt and D:thl. flf-ror darilr. you m lo i.d mflrr !rim HcJ.;r; Hack. fh ttrt fr, 1 OM. 1 i -r-il. rrf n iKh Irritation. fVSVUC uu:;y ttrrwi lt. rr:A.n romf.i-i t.y rrbinc trri Ulmt anti in Mronc. arid urm ,nrt tr t.' rit a.-'aliyrli- miti rrlif trt CYmIKX fti drug f lau. Clr up and Im! twtlar lul Veterans Get Benefits from Curtm to Dram to Yoncalla to the freeway, according to Mrs. Jo Carlile, correspondent. The information was received by the Dam Chamber of Commerce at its recent luncheon meeting in a report given hy Jerry Densen. I he route in question is the one PORTLAND (API Veterans Highway W originally took before I and their families in Oregon re- the freeway was built j reived more than $ii7 million in oiher business of the Chamber rash benefits and services during included distribution of question fiscal 19M. ,,r. sheets to committee chairmen j This announcement came Satur- for compilation of the new bro day from R. J. Novotny, regional enure on Drain, manager of the Veterans Adminis- Current bills approved included l,rallon- $lu for a child safety rrogram. -I n fyyyytf 'ipjt;iu unit ,!. 1 Wtaslay!Sa3rV. Br'5 vlfj 'rtt-t ItaM .,: !.. ,.. (Penney! 144" WALL-TO-WAL -k -ssf -m -B- -M-m c us Willi like L I. a. . 4i ft. lav ! 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