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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1962)
2 The New-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Fri., April 6, 1962 Three-Man Moonship Carries U. S. Hopes For Manned Lunar Landing DOWNEY, Calif. (AP) A three-man moonship designed to keep crewmen alive two weeks in "shirtsleeve atmosphere packs American hopes to land on the moon by 1970. Space experts call the cabin "one of the most complex manned flight devices ever designed and built." A wooden mockup of the com mand capsule for the Apollo spacecraft was unveiled Thursday at the space and information sys tems division of North American Aviation, where it was built. The cone-shaped compartment is filled with drawers, instruments and gadgets. An instrument panel covering an entire side of the cap sule is above the crewmen as they recline in special scats during liftoff. Shock Of Explosion Is Felt In Roseburg It wasn't a jet airplane breaking the sound barrier and it wasn't another blast like the one Aug. 7 19S9, that was felt in the Roscburg area this morning, but it was an explosion. The shock waves felt were the results of some blasting on the site of the new $500,000 "Indian Lanes" bowling alley. The ground-breaking is taking place at the top of the hill on NE Stephens St. next to the old Rudy's Drive-In. The base of the hill on the site is being leveled off. The bowling alley is scheduled to open in mid-July or before. It will be a Brunswick 16-alley estab lishment. The alley will be operated by D & D Bowl Inc. Co-owners are Bill Donnelly and John Donovan of Myrtle Creek, Dr. Roy Hanford of Melrose Rd. and attorney Har rison Winston of Winston. Sheep Stealing Trial Ends In Locked Jury The trial of William C. Rcmoir, 41, of Rt. I Box 54, Oakland, Thurs day ended in a hung jury. Rcmoir was charged with larceny of sheep. The trial opened at 10 a.m., the jury being picked by 11:24. The jurors retired at 4:10 p.m. after hearing testimony of the witnesses, closing arguments of Deputy Dist. Atty. Venlon llocckctt, and defense attorney hdwaril M. Murphy, and instructions from the Judge. When the jurors were unable to reach a decision after deliberating until 12:30 a.m. today, Circuit Court Judge Charles S, Woodrich dismissed them. Romoir was accused In a Grand Jury indictment with Ihe theft of sheep from James G. Eden on July 28, 1961. Eden operates a ranch nearby in the Yonealla area. Four or five sheep were al- JESUS NAME 'CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 AM Evangalistie Service 7:30 PM Thursday Worship 7:30 PM Loeoted on Diamond Lake Blvd. 1 Milt tail of City Limit! Roseburg, Oregon Yau Are Cordially Invited FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. John E. Adomt, Potior 9:30 A M Church School 9:30 and 1 1 00 A M. Morning Worship "Tho Great Confession Or The Greot Cruolixion" 6.00 P.M. W. f. Hour 7:30 Presbyterian Belinfs Class Nursery Cart, 9:30 & 11:00 Sonctuory open doily for prayer and meditation from 8 until 5 Corner of Lane tnd Jackson 11 i! mm The craft will be commanded by the pilot. Others aboard will be the co-pilot and an engineer scientist. Each can perform all functions. "The capsule is built to use man as an integral part of the design," Engineer J. W. Small of the Na tional Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration said. "The judgment of the crew is a major factor. 'We feel men's judment is better than reliance on machines in many instances." Glendale Hits Overdue Bills Mayor Ralph Place of Glendale said today laxness in payment of water and sewage disposal bills by residents of the city has brought about the City Council's decision to crack down. The council this week noted, ef fective immediately, that city res idents must have their water and sewer bills paid in full by the 30th day of any given month or their service will be cut off. Place said the action was necessitated be cause the laxness in payment had created a financial burden on the city. The council also voted to reject a request on the part of Post master Howard Edson for erection of "ten-minute parking signs in front of the post office building. The decision was made because the council indicated it felt the city parking lot across the street offers ample parking space for post of fice patrons. The council also voted to allow use of the Glendale City Park by the Girl Scouts for a day camp during several days next summer. It refused, however, to give the organization exclusive use of the facilities during that period. In the story of the council's ac tion Wednesday, the name of the Glendale Volunteer Fire Dcpart changed from Blakely to Bakey. Chief Don Blakely made a report on a porposed serial bond issue for a new fire truck and equipment. He indicated at the time, yearly millage would be decreased from about 9 to 5. Former Glide Athlete Fastest Minor Leaguer Dick Smith of Glide has won the title as fastest man in the Los Angeles' Dodgers minor league or ganization. In (raining al Vcro Beach, Fla., the 23-year-old former Glide High and Roscburg Legion Junior pitch er today won Ihe annual sprint race. He ran the 60-yard dash in 0.3 seconds, beating Nate Oliver, Spokane shortstop, by a step. Smith is now playing with Omaha of the American Association. Al Campanis, camp field direc tor and chief of the Los Angeles scouts, presented Smith with a Dodgers wrist watch as the win ning trophy. Portioning Group Names Glendale Area Chairmen Blane Johnson and Lewis Brady j have accepted appointment as ! Glcndalc-Azalea area co-chairmen I of the Citizen's Committee for Representative Government, ac ' cording to George Luoma, Doug : las County chairman. Johnson is a slate director of ' the Oregon Farm Bureau Fcricra : tion and Brady is president of the Douglas County chapter. Each of them has been active in other I civic matters. j Johnson and Brady will spear head efforts in the Glcndalc-Aza-! lea area with the help of others ; in obtaining signatures for the i Legislative Apportionment Consti tutional Amendment to place that ' measure on the November ballot for vote of the people, McCloskey Quits Democratic Post WASHINGTON (AP) - Matthew H. McCloskey resigned Thursday after seven years as treasurer of the Democratic national commit tee. Chairman John M. ' Bailey named Richard Maguire, an as sistant to President Kennedy, to succeed McCloskey. Confidentially Wfi LOVE mmwi iMt UNIttO STATES V. Details of the Apollo program for manned exploration of the moon were disclosed previously but this was the first showing of the capsule one of three units of Apollo. , Manned orbital flight around the moon is set for 1967 or 1968. The first manned landing on the moon by the United States is scheduled in the late 1960s. High enough in the middle for a man to stand erect, the 8,000 pound capsule has three windows and two periscopes. An airlock or pressure chamber enables ciew- men to get outside in space, to transfer to another spacecraft or to walk around on the moon. Except for periods of accelera tion or leaving the capsule, pres sure suits will be unnecessary, al though one man probably will al ways have one on. Another section will contain service components not needed in side the manned vehicle, while a third will be a propulsion unit to slow the speeding craft as it nears the moon and to launch it for re turn to earth. The space ship is expected to take about 2'i days each way to and from the moon, with a 24-hour layover for exploration of the surface. Former Roseburg Newsman, Louis F. Reizenstein, Dies Louis F. Reizenstein, 82, 317 SE Fowler St., Roseburg, retired newspaperman and former Rose burg postmaster, died early today at a Roseburg hospital. Reizenstein served for more than 50 years as a reporter, tele graph editor, and editorial writer with the Roseburg Review and with the Roseburg News-Review, after the latter was organized by consolidation of the Review with the Evening News. Born Feb. 7, 1880, in Iowa, he came with his parents at the age of 12 years to Portland, where he received his education. Following graduation from a Portland acad emy, he became a postal clerk at Roseburg under the late Charles Parks. MujanBMP rllc Shortly before the turn of the. century ho was employed as a re porter by Charles H. Fisher and Lee Wimberly, both deceased, then publishing the Roscburg Review. He continued with the newspa per until his appointment as post master during the First World War. The appointment was mado by Pres. Woodrow Wilson and contin ued until after the change in ministration. He then joined the Roseburg News-Review, serving until his par tial retirement in 1955. After that date he continued to do some re life work on the wire desk and to continuo the editorial feature, "Lev ity, Fact Rant," for which ho was widely known. The featured edi torial was a front page comment, the title being based on his in itials. He recently suffered a complete breakdown of health which requir ed hospitalization. I - - . 1 I :. ... I j ...... ; f ' I ' i I v f 4Fr - ' ,,?. JFjt . f v t t . t - , v ' . 1 s ; li'lil ! II il niSmrfuHio Mill iia LOUIS REIZENSTEIN , . elderly newsman dies NATIONAl BANK OF RjR.tAND 0 2.. HOME LEAGUERS MEET Leaders from many parts ot Oregon converged on Roseburg Thursday for the spring rally and training session of the Salvation Army Home League. Feotured speaker was Mrs. Col. Luella Arkert of Son Francisco, second from left. She is in charge of the staff school for Solvation Army officers training. Shown discussing some of her experiences with her ore Mrs. Capt. Leonard Blix, whose husband is in charge of the Roseburg headquarters and Mrs. Lt. Col. John Erickson, director of the Home League for Oregon and southern Idaho. About 130 women turned up for the inspirational rally and workshop. (News-Review photo). Wift Was Librarian Reizenstein was married June 6, 1914, to the former Hilda McCurdy. Mrs. Reizenstein served a number of years as librarian at the Rose burg Public Library. Survivors include his wife; cou sins in Portland; and a niece in Klamath Falls. Services are to be held at 2 p.m., Monday, .at Long and Shukle Me morial Chapel. To be conducted by the Rev. John Adams, of the First Presbyterian Church, the services will be concluded at the chapel. Vault committal at Rose burg Memorial Gardens will be private. Students To Get Shots For Visit To Mexico Monday will be the bitter before the sweet for the 60 members of Glide High School Project 35. The students, who are now rais ing funds to take a summer trip to Mexico, will file into the Doug las County Health Department in Roscburg to rcceivo immunization shots for smallpox, tetanus and typhoid. Accompanying them will bo John Thompson, high school principal, and Gene Rosaschi, jour nalism instructor. They are sched uled for the shots at 4:30. . Thompson and Rosaschi will drive the two school buses on the trip to the Mexican border. Jerry Lcmert. junior high science in structor, and Floyd Haas, mem ber of the Glide School Board, who will also drive buses, will receive their vaccinations later, reports correspondent Mrs. Arthur Selby, tO Loan! Buying or building home? If your answer is " 'deed we are," see U. S. for tailored home financing, customized to your family needs and income. If you now own a home, you may find it profitable to refinance through U. S. National. , Roseburg Firm Has Murphy Construction Co. of Rose burg was the apparent low bidder for the construction of a six-class room addition to Highlands Ele mentary School in Reedsports. The company's basic bid was $85,490. Alternate 3 for fiberglass Doerner To Speak On Surplus Foods County Commissioner Ray Doer ner Monday will speak on the sub jects of county politics and the proposed food surplus program at a meeting in the Courthouse. The meeting is being sponsored by the Douglas County Young Re publicans. The surplus food program is one of the hottest issues facing the court now. Earlier this week, pe titions containing more than 1,800 names were received by the court requesting that the program be in stituted in the county. Under the state-administered program, sur plus food from federal storehous es would be sold at nominal fees to welfare and low-income fam ilies. 'ihe court Is considering the re quests. ' 4 s Advertisrd in Good Houtekttpinff and Glamour originals R&K MAKES THE MOST OF ANY WOMAN! (ask any man). Watt 'til he sees you in this gray whirl of stripes on care-free Arncl jersey, the prettiest way to stay in shape all summer. 19.95 Tht Best Ploce To OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 . . . PARKING FOR 100 CARS AT 5jR WEST ENTRANCE $2 minimum purchase entitles you to one hour free parking at Adair's or Serv-Ur-Self ii a ii i f v-- - Apparent Low Bid roofing subtracted $400 and accept ance of alternate 4 for roof bond, added $180. The Reedsport Ele mentary District figured the con tract at $85,270. The addition, which will total about 7,200 square feet, will have a concrete slab floor, concrete and concrete block walls, and a wooden roof. Other bidders and their basic figures were: Jack Bruer, Coos Bay, $86,138; Associated Building Contractors, Beaverton, $87,437; Drake Construction Co., Coquille, $87,850; James & Stritzkc, Rose burg, $89,435; William it W. S. Schroeder, Coos Bay, $89,924; Baughman and Son, Coos Bay, $90, 820. Oakland Science Fair The Science Fair held annually by Oakland elementary schools will be al the Washington School gym Monday , evening, reports Edith Dunn, correspondent. The PTA will sell hot dogs, pie and cake and coffee. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund. Parents are asked to donate pie or cake for the sale. Shop . After All 'Have Fun -Make Mun Is Slogan For Joseph Lane PTA Carnival With the slogan "Have Fun- students. Carnival time is set for Make Mun" members of the Jo- 6 to 7:30 p.m. with the auditorium seph Lane PTA announce a double- show to follow at 7:45. Concessions event evening for Saturday, April 'will be open again from 9 to 10 14 at the school. p.m. The annual fund raising carnival Ex-Broadway stars Jack and Syd- and fun night will be combined this year with a "Follies" type tal ent show featuring both adults and Lodges To Name! Contest Winner Selection of a Douglas County student winner in the United Na test will be made here Saturday night at the IOOF Hall. The pro gram, open to the public, will begin- at 8 o'clock. Choice of a county candidate to visit the United Nations in action in New York is sponsored by the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges in Douglas County, according to James Flynn, county chairman. He said a total of 1,054 students over the nation are to be selected, com pared to about 700 last year. Winners are chosen on the basis of previously submitted essays, then on a short talk they will give during the program Saturday night, and upon their poise and general presentation. The essays already have been judged. The contest ant's names in the essay contest are not known to the judges, as selection is made by a number. The judges, however, will review the speeches. There are six contestants from throughout the county entered, said Flynn. An alternate will also be chosen, in case the winner is unable to make the expense-paid trip to the United Nations. The public is invited to attend, and refreshments will be served. PP&L Plans Reduction In Irrigation Rates SALEM (AP) Pacific Power 4 Light Co. is reducing its irriga tion and drainage pumping rates in Southern Oregon by 10 per cent. Jonel C. Hill, public utility com missioner, said 600 customers1 would save $15,500 a year. It is not known whether any of those affected are located in Doug las County. However, about 70 PP&L customers of the county use electrical power In irrigation and pumping. DU PONT '501' Nylon Carpets And Quality Wool Carpets BOB ALLEN FLOOR COVERING Phono OR 2-1501 ' Running. . . walking. . . sitting... standing PERMA-LIFT can't ride No moller how octive yoo ore, Permo lift Mogic Ovol Panties can't ride up ever. Now you can have' the figure control you've always wanted in unbeliev able comfort in styles that match your figure to per fection. PANTIE Controlling povM power net long. leg pantie is long on comfort ond long on control. ONLY 8.50 BRA -15 "Self-fitting" bro conforms to your exert cuo tire. Wash 'n' wear cot ton. Only J.S0 na Mann (now Mr. and Mrs. Avery Greenman of Tiller) will be fea tured. Mrs. Greenman is a former Ziegfeld Follies girl. The carnival will feature the us ual concessions and food booths in cluding a country store with a stock of records, toys, fancy work, white elephants, jewelry and other items. Baked goods and candy will also be on sale. A special "surprise" concession booth is planned especially for stu dents. Various committees are current ly at work on the project and re quest the help of Joseph Lane par ents in the contribution of items for the concessions, according to Mrs. Robert O'Neil, general chairman. Mrs. Gene Cooksey is in charge of the follies program. Ore. Man Missing After Reno Blaze RENO, Nev. (AP) Reno of ficials said Thursday a man who was registered at the New Golden Hotel as John Schmidt of Box 117 in Stayton, Ore., was one of six persons still listed as missing after Tuesday's multi-million dol lar fire. The intense blaze left the four story hotel and casino a charred ruin. Stayton authorities could find no record of a John Schmidt, and had no record of him at the listed address. Some of those missing may have escaped the fire, but failed to notify authorities, Reno police said. Others, however may have been cremated by the intense blaze, touched off in a basement by leaking acetylene gas. Only one body has been recov ered, that of Gertrude Holbrook, 68, a San Francisco merchant. Firemen said a search for the six persons would begin today. Troop 45 BSA ANNUAL CHILI FEED Sunday April 8 12 to 4 P.M. Chicken & Noodles Also Served Deer Creek School DIXONVILLE magic oval" panties up : I " 5 , . A - -ever is
