The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 07, 1962, Image 5

The news-review., May 07, 1962, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texto o 0 G o o o Nebcn To Head ' Mori., May 7, 1962 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5" 111 Mkj -j? I 'Of 'mv'' FLOWERS FOR VETERANS Mrs. Frank Ashley, left, Oakland Federated Garden Club member who is also chairman of the therapy department of the club, ond Mrs. P. E. Beaver, member of the Roseburg Town and Country Garden Club, are shown arranging flowers for the open house held at the Roseburg Veterans Administration Hospital and for wards of the hospital. Representatives of clubs in the Douglas County chapters of the federation spend a great deal of time in furnishing flowers and working with veterans in therapy classes. It also stages a flower show yearly for veterans. : Many Important Tree Programs M. M. (Red) Nelson will have charge of several important na tional forest programs in his new job as assistant chief in charge of national forest protection and development in Washington, D.C. Nelson was supervisor of the Umpqua National Forest from 1946 to 1930. His new assignment involves ad ministering such national forest programs as forest fire control, i road and trail construction, sur-J veys, maps, equipment develop ment, land exchanges and bound ary adjustments. A veteran of 27 years in the For est Service, he has completed two tours of duty in Washington one as a deputy assistant chief in na tional forest resource management and one as assistant chief in the fire control division. He has also served as chief of fire control in the California re gion of the Forest Service, a for est fire "hot spot." Nelson was born in Grand Val ley, Colo., and obtained his B.S. degree from the University of Washington in 1935. He, too, work ed his way up the career ladder. Nelson was a forest ranger at Cave Junction on the Siskiyou for est and staff officer on the Ump qua forest prior to his promotion to Umpqua forest supervisor in 1946. Prior to graduation (with a de gree of bachelor of science in for estry) he worked as a fire and game warden for Los Angeles County, Calif., and witn the lire protection organization of the Mount Baker, Olympic and Ton gass national forests of Washing ton and Alaska. Nelson has most recently served as regional forester at Milwaukee, Wis. MRS. SHIRLEY MALCOLM of Eugene, Delta Kappa Gamma Society International schol arship winner, was present for the stote convention held during the weekend at the Ump qua Hotel. She is shown here with Belva June Mayor of Portland, state president, left; ond Miss Berneta Minkwitz, Portland, scholarship chairman. Saturday Luncheon Was Highlight For Weekend Sorority Meet Here By BEVERLY BROOKE News-Review Staff Writer Mrs. Victor P. Morris of Eugene, state honorary member of Alpha Rho State, spoke to more than 200 women educators at a luncheon Saturday at the Umpqua Hotel. The luncheon was one of the high lights of the state convention of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, In ternational, held here Friday, Sat urday and Sunday. Mrs. Morris, in her opening re marks, said that the occasion, the 21st birthday of the organization, made her think of changes which have occurred in the world, since birthdays are generally times of "looking back." Changes Incredible Speaking of some of these chang es, she said it was incredible that youth today must have permits to go to work, when not too many years ago Alexander Hamilton was trying to improve America's indus trialization by urging the use of labor of "children of tender years." We have seen many great chang es in America, she said, but noted that in many parts of the world no f THINKING OF A S BATHROOM NEW?) WE ABE REACYHERE X h FOR YOU JVT 3-Piece BATHROOM SET In choice of whrt or color As Low At Ptr Wtk Incl. Insto Notion No Money Down Easy Monthly Terms FREE ESTIMATES ICiel'Ciooclt PLUMBING CO. , MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Or rn ' 2448 W. HARVARO changes have been effected at all. She sooke especially of Korea, where she spent a recent 13 months. There, she said, the most primi tive methods are still used. She cited as an example the Korean road building methods where wom en did much of the work, carrying sand and gravel in buckets to the construction site. How different it is here, she said, with our use of modern heavy equipment Development Necessary As they change with the times, Mrs. Morris said, women educa tors must do their utmost to de velop their human resources if they would make the most of their oppor tunity to help young people. This development nas several factors which are important, she said. First of all, one must regard one's performance as a person. She said that what a person is, is more important than what he does. Most important, too, she said, is the respect which we give to other people. She further stated that it is a sin to undermine a person's self respect and we must not demean a human being in his own eyes. She urged character building of one's personality by reading for ideas and to be a par ticipant in public affairs in spirit as well as in body. Korea Wat Visited Mrs. Morris, in demand as a public sneaker, colors her talks with her recent experiences in Korea. General business sessions were held in the Episcopal Parish Hall Saturday both before and after the luncheon. Initiation of state and chapter honorary members took place Saturday at S p.m., with the president's banquet following at 7. Miss Madge Rudd, international executive secretary, was speaker at the banquet. Announcement of the scholarship winner was made after her talk, "Dare to Stretch." (see story page 1). The Sunday breakfast conclud ing the convention featured Dr. M. Margaret Stroh, former interna tional secretary. Her topic was "Now is the Time." Rural School Boards To Meet In Portland A state meeting of the Rural School Boards of Oregon will be held Friday in the state office building, Portland, to discuss the transfer of reorganization from county committees to the rural school boards. The meeting is being sponsored by the Oregon School Boards Association. The transfer of reorganization is set for July 1. Reorganization com mittees were established five years ago by the State Legislature. W. M. Campbell, county assist ant superintendent of schools, is slated to attend the session. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort PA8TKETH, o piMMnt alkaline (non-tctdi powder, hold filae tMh more firmly. To eat nd talk in more comfort. Just iprlnkie a little PAS TEETH on your pitM No tummy, gooer, peaty tatte or foellng. Chty-kt plat odor" (denture breath). Get P A3 TEETH at any drug counter. Hunter Safety Course Slated The second hunters safety course will begin in Riddle Tuesday at p.m. at the elementary school, according to an announcement by Lyle Fosmark, Riddle elementary school principal. Those wishing to sign up may do so at the offices of either the high school or elementary school. The class will be limited to forty reports correspondent Erma Best. The 8rst hunter' safety course, as now prescribed by law before juveniles may obtain a deer tag has been completed at Riddle with Lyle Fosmark, Dick Harper, and Dick Rasmussen as instructors. A class of 34 boys and one girl suc cessfully completed the course. Receiving certificates were: Bruce Agee, Rex Clark, B r 1 1 1 Claxton, Danny Cockrum, Phillip Darby, James Erwin, Barry tv erett, Ricky Gillespie, Alvin James, Walter Jones, Larry Keele, Jean McKim, John Mills-Price, James Mitchell, Gary Owens, Robert Pow ell, Joe Quinn, Mike Rucker, James Smith, John Sorenson, Kathy Stu art, Walter Thompson, Clifford Witt, Fred Wagner. Eddy Weakley, Terry Weakley, Mike Brown, Joe Saily, Alvie Hendrick, Mike Ras mussen, Charles Preston, Jim Dow dy, Charles Holland, Jimmy Cock- rum, and Jerry Cockrum. Securities Probe Launched Today WASHINGTON (AP) The first broad public investigation of the securities business since 1934 was launched here today with a prom ise there would be none of the trappings of a prosecution. Milton H. Cohen, director of the inquiry being conducted by the Securities and Exchange Commis sion, said in a prepared statement opening two weeks of public hear ings: "We are here engaged in a special study of securities mar kets, not in a prosecution or en forcement proceeding against. any one or more individ'.mlR or firms." Cohen said the aim would be "to examine the strength and weaknesses of present-day prac tices and controls" in the indus try, to see whether further steps were necessary to protect inves tors. The last major inquiry of this kind was conducted in 1933-34 by the Senate Banking Committee and led to the creation of the SEC. Attention was directed first to day at the qualifications, training, supervision and sales tactics of mutual fund salesmen. Leading the list of industry witnesses were Walter Benedick, president of In vestors Planning Corp. of Amer ica, and H. L. Hamieson, presi dent of King Merritt & Company, Inc., both of New York City. Cohen said the schedule should not be taken to mean that mutual funds or their practices are being singled out for particular atten tion or criticism." Brokerage firms will be heard from later. Among those invited to testify are representatives of such firms as Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., and Bache & Company. Dropping Bottle Of Gin Puts Man In Hospital SALEM (AP) A strange ac cident with a bottle of gin led to the hospitalization of Francis A. Johnson, SO, Gold Beach, Ore., with severe burns, police said. Johnson had just stepped off bus in the Salem depot Saturday night and the bottle dropped to the concrete. It shattered and po lice said the liquor caught fire from a match or cigarette. A sailor home on Irgve, Phillip Bogstad, 18. snuffed out the flames j with some burlap bags he grabbed I from a dishwasher. Boehme Murder Trial Continues PORT ORCHARD, Wash. (AP) Prosecutor Gordon Walgren said he would call Dr. E.W. Creel man to the stand Monday in the first-degree assault trial of Dr. Robert Boehme. Creelman attended Boehme's wife, Dorothy, when she was in the hospital last September. Boehme is accused of trying to poison her during her illness. Superior Court Judge Frank W. Ryan ruled Saturday that t h e prosecutor must prove a crime has been committed before he can continue a chronological presenta tion of his case against Boehme. Divorce Rate Is High, 1960 Census Indicates MADISON, Wis. (AP) About one in every 14 American women either was divorced or separated from her husband at the time of the 1960 census, a federal statisti cian has reported. The best record for toeetherneis was on the farm, and the suburbs ranked next An analysis of 1960 marital data was made public here by Dr. Paul C. Click, chief of the social statis tics branch of the Census Bureau, in I paper prepared for the annual meeting of the Population Asocia tion of America. Among all women who either were or had been married in 19B0, 43 per 1,000 were divorced and 31 per 1,000 were separated. The to tal marriage disruption ratio for women thus was 74 per Ql .000. For white women, the disrup tion ratio was 80 per 1,000 and for nonwhitei 204. MARK'S 2525-2529 W. Harvard MARK'S Southgate 1967 S. E. STEPHENS All prices good thru Wed., May 9 at Marks W. Harvard and Mark's No. 2 Southgate. We re serve right to limit. No sales to dealers. A LOCALLY OWNED INDEPENDENTLY OPERATED OREGON STORE k oreen TOMATO OR Vk I fTIl flHlfi y&iPl Pmeopple-Grapefruit A Mwn JUICE V " Wl - V 4 897 NS. Reg.1.19 j& AT Reg. 29c ea. MARK'S s Heins'Sweeteats Reg 1.09 5-,b-T'n 2 9 51 97' CAKE mUXB-'sr-SjW. y Maxwell House fSKul Mark's Liquid I COFFEE TDeteraent 1 II Reg. or Drip Grind II II 1 1 45' AT V2) U y sss MARK'S A IS) 15) II (T (Ri 7 &(5)(5ic IJil C IllV II IV. VLI I Nation'. Garden, Whol. I II I I 11 1109 Reg. 51.00 Nation's Garden, Whole Unpeeled No. 2i Cam PEANUT Reg. 1.29 Mark's 3-lb. Jar $' LEAN, MEATY BEEF SHORTRIBS NEBERGALL'S SAUSAGE ROLLS HAM AND BEEF 3 i $1.00 Nice Red Cherry mmm FOR CANNING! c lb CUSTOMERS OF MARK'S... WIN FREE GROCERIES AT BOTH STORES Simply sign your name and address on entry blank and deposit in box. Winners name will be drawn Wed., May 9 ar07 p.m. and posted in store. Adults only, IB yean or older pleat. Mark's employee and families or not eligible.