2 Tha Newi-Rcviow, Roseburg. Ore. Sot., Juno 2, 1962
1 A ,
& i .- .s
fii.l A.' ' i
1 ' t ? J
. . 7 . e
' J LI' " i" J:. H
ripruc IC COMING. Mnndav. the James Bros. Circus will feature the Riding Knsten
sens above in two performances of the circus at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. The
shows are scheduled at 4 and 8 p.m. I he rvnsrensens are Known tor rneir oaring oure
back performances before audiences around the world. Also to be seen are hand balan
cers, animals, aerialists, clowns and high-bar performers.
Nine Traces Of County Timber
Sold To Bidders At BLM Sole
Ten tracts of timhor containing
an estlmHtcrt 11, 724,000 boarrl foot
were sold by the ItnscburK Dis
trict of the Bureau of Land Man
agement Friday for $2M ,197.10.
The tracts were appraised at $228,
626.50. The winning bidders and tracts
they won were:
IMl Lumber Co. of Siilherlin
paid appraised price of $20,54:1.7(1
for a tract of 058,000 board feet
located north of Coles Valley. The
929,000 board feet ot Doua'as fir
Bold at $21.75 per thousand. Bou
cock and Duppcr were the only
other qualifying bidders.
Italph McDole Logging Co. pur
chased the second tract of 009,000
board feet on Cleghorn Creek for
$20,061.70. It was appraised at $11,-
nniiglas fir appraised at $19.05
sold for $:14, Oilier bidders were D
and V Logging Co. and Woollcy
Logging Co.
Elk Creek Tract Sold j
Ml. Baldy Lumber Co. of Yon
calla paid $12,102.45 for a tract of
579.000 hoard feet on Elk Creek
appraised at $11,970.60. A total,
413,000 hoard feel of Douglas fir
appraised at $24.05 per thousand
sold for $24.50. Other bidders were
I) and F, Woolley and South Fork
Lumber Co.
South Fork bought the fourth
tract ot 1,917,0011 board feet south
east of Anlauf for $47,142.10, The
company paid $29.75 per thousand
for 1,391,000 hoard fret of Douglas
fir appraised at $21.25. The tract
was appraised at $35,319.00. The
only other qualifying bidder was
Ml. Baldy.
Itnseburg Lumber Co. of Dillard
purchased the fifth tract of 1,715,
ooo board feet lorated on Olalla
COItVALLIS (AP) Benton j Creek for the appraised price of
County sheriff's deputy Ed Beam i $28,911.20. Douglas fir totaling 1.
snid a Oregon Slate University 324,000 hoard feet sold for $18.25
student and a former student dug1 per thousand. No other bidders
2 Arrested As Suspects
In Grave Opening Prank
951.25. The 007,000 board feet of i containing 1,210,000 board feet on
Grand Jury Indicts
Tvo Holdup Suspects
The Douglas County Grand Jury, 8. The charge is burglary not in a
Friday returned indictments dwelling.
against two men accused of as-1 One secret indictment was rc
sault and robbery while armed j turned.
with a dangerous weapon in con- Harley Eugene Cahill Jr., 34,
nection with the armed robbery of I Myrtle Creek, appeared for ar-
the Hillcrest Service Station May i raignment before District Judge
22.
They are Bill Ernest Hunter, 27
and William Matthew Simmons,
Gray, 25, both of Winston.
The indictment accuses them of
pointing and aiming a loaded re
volver at Clarence Edgar Lemon
and taking $200, the property of
Norman Berna.
Another Indicted
Also indicted was Tommie Joe
Thrasher, accused of burglarizing
the Idle Hour Tavern, the property
of Vernon O. Woodruff, last Jan.
JFK's Economic
Program Draws
Gerald K. Hayes Friday on a
charge of receiving and conceal
ing stolen property. The charge
stems from the finding in his apart
ment by officers of clothing al
legedly stolen from Ken's Dry
Cleaning in Roseburg May 22.
Cahill waived services of an at
torney and waived preliminary
hearing and was bound over to the
grand jury by Judge Hayes.
The sheriff's department, which
field the complaint, reports that
more than $1,000 worth of cloth
ing mis-sing from the cleaning es
tablishment were found in Cahill s
room. He had been arrested Tues
day night on a vagrancy charge.
The clothing was found after he
had been questioned by a deputy
sheriff and Myrtle Creek police.
Hearing Asked
Theodore Leonard Jones, 21,
Green Acres lianch, Myrtle Creek,
asked for a preliminary hearing
when arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Nina Pietzold Friday on
a charge of burglary not in a
dwelling. He is accused of burglar
izing the Union 76 Service Station
in Myrtle Creek.
Sheriff Ira Byrd went to Corval
lis Friday and returned Donald F.
Cantrell, 19, of Portland, wanted
here to face a forgery charge.
A preliminary hearing scheduled
in District Court for Gerald Lee
Nixon, 66, of 559 W. Umpqua St.,
Friday was postponed until Mon
day at i p.m. He faces a complaint
charging him with assault with in-
open a gravn as a lark.
Arrested Friday on a charge of
violating a grave were Joseph
Martin Lcbcnsfehl, 19, New York
qualified
Roseburf Firm Wins Tract
Douglas Fir Plvwond Co. of Bose
burg paid $23,932.75 for 509,000
South Myrtle Creek. It paid the
appraised price of $22,191. 35. Doug
las fir sold at the appraised price
of $19.35. Involved were 751,000
board feet
Herbert Lumber Co. was the only
other bidder.
Boucock and Dupper paid $20.
638 for 592,000 board feet on Lane
Mountain, based on $35.25 for
581,000 board feet of Douglas fir.
The appraised price was $13,985.55.
The 581,000 board feel of Douglas
fir was appraised at $23.80 per
thousand. Other bidders were
Skeels Logging Co. and Fitzgerald
Logging to.
Woolley Gets Contract
Woollcy Logging Co. of Drain
bought the ninth tract on Smith
River for the appraised price of
$45,819. It contained 2,635.000 board
feet of Douglas fir appraised at
$17.40. Ralph McDole Logging Co.
u.'k lite other bidder.
The last tract was bought by C traced to the government."
and D Lumber U., also lor ine
appraised price of $19,104.85. The
tract, located north of Tiller con
tains 934.001) board feet. The 692,-
oou board feet of Douglas fir sold
for $20.85 per thousand. Other
bidders were National Plywood Inc.
and Herbert Lumber Co.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
has blazed away at the Kennedy
administration's economic pro
gram. He said he and other Republican
leaders are "deeply concerned
about the direction in which our
economy seems to be going."
Eisenhower opened fire on his
successor's domestic policies at a
news conference after a political
council of war Friday with GOP
congressional leaders and eight of
his former Cabinet members.
Too much control is boinir vest
ed in the federal government, said! tent to commit rape. '
Eisenhower, and some people
seem to be losing faith in the abil
ity of individual Americans to
make their own decisions.
"No central group can sustain
the strength of a free economy
and the liberty guaranteed by our
founding fathers," he declared.
The way to slop the trend, Ei
senhower said, is to elect a Re
publican House this year, "and
that is what we expect to do."
Repeatedly he struck at what he
called administration spending
policies and measures such as the
farm bill, which he said helped
centralize federal control,
Eisenhower did not directly
blame the Kennedy administration
for the recent tumble of the stock
market. He said he was baffled by
its causes but suggested one of
llicny might be "a lack of conti
nence, some oi wnicn couiu do
i !
City, and John Stephen Perry, i i,mnl feel of timber located on
Salem. They were jailed In lieu j m headwaters of the Coquille Riv
of $3,000 bond,, er. The tract was appraised nt
Lcbensfeld is a student but Per- $13,734.40. Douglas fir totaling
ry dropped out ot Oregon State I $519,000 hoard feet appraised at
in lha Spring term. j $25.10 sold for $14.75. other bid-
The gravi of John Williamson j dors were Fitzgerald Logging Co.,
was found opened in the 100F Birkenteld and Sort and Ulnar En
cemetery on the edge of Corvallis I gen.
April 29. Ho was born in 1867 and! Green Valley Lumber Co. of Myr
died in 1918. I tin Creek bought Iho seventh tract
y
J
1
Kv -
...
1
KENNADAY NAMED CHAIRMAN Mr. and Mrs For
est Kennaday of Glide attended the fiist annual Far West
ern Square Dance Convention ot Las Vegas' Nev., last week
where he was nominated temporary chairman of the dunce
advisory board. The Kennodnys were among 1 03 square
dancers from Oregon. Kennaday, stole Federation of Squat 0
Dance Clubs president, presented the governor ot Nevada
with a Douglas fir which will be planted at the new con
vention center at Las Vcgos, It was reported at the meet
ing that each state west ot the Continental Divide will host
on annual Far Western Square Donee convention. Oregon
will be host in 19A3
Mrs. Hu!t Heads New
Animal Welfare Groua
Direct Distance Dialing
Due Sunday In Portland
PORTLAND (AP) All Port
land telephones will have direct
distance dialing service Sunday,
and two-thirds of the state will be
on Iho network by July 15.
This means most Oregon resi
dents will he able to dial directly
to all parts of the United States.
Pacific Northwest Bell said Eu
gene and Springfield would not
join the direct dialing system un
A newly-formed group called
"Friends of the Douglas County
Humane Society" met recently at
the home of Mrs. Richard Grant I in around 1965
in Charter Oaks with 10 women Thosc jjinR Portland in (he
present. ... nelwork Sunday include North-
Mrs. Paul Iliilt was chosen chair-, n,,ii rinmr.r in Mn,.h
PORTLAND (AP) A boy rid
ing a bicycle was shot in the eye
by a BB gun Friday afternoon.
Today a 15-year-old boy admitted
firing the shot.
It was uncertain whether Larry
G. Goforth, 12, would lose the
sight of his eye He underwent
surgery and a hospital spokesman
said its success would not be de
termined for about three days.
Juvenile officers at the police
station said the boy who admitted
firing the shot said at first it was
an accident.
Officer Norman Brown said that
after the gun was taken apart and
the boy was shown it could not
fire accidentally, he admitted fir
ing at young Goforth.
The reason, though, was not
State Legislator
ses 1
SALEM (AP) - State Rep. Staf
ford Hanscli. R-Hermiston, said
today that the legislature should
pay its members $1,200 a year,
plus $15 for each day of the legis
lative session.
They now get $600 a year, with
no daily expense allowance.
Legislators won the right to fix
their own pav by vote of the people
at the May 18 primary election.
'"My proposal, made after a sur
vey of the members of the legis
lature, would almost exactly reim
burse the legislators for their ac
tual costs of serving in the legis
lature," Hansell said.
He made his proposal at a
school conducted for Republican
candidates
Under his plan, the lawmakers
would continue to receive money
for actual expenses incurred dur
ing the session, such as postage
and telephone costs.
Hansell said his survey was
made two years ago. He added
that 75 of the 90 members re
ported what it cost them to serve.
The average cost, he said, was
$3,561 for a session. Hansell fig
ures it would be 10 per cent higher
now, or $3,917.
He asked each member to add
up the cost, including lodging,
meals, travel, business loss and
telephone.
Senate President Harry Boivin,
D-Klamath Falls, said Friday he
would appoint a committee of non-
1
s
.( . . jrl'
V21
ill!
FORAGE AND STORAGE were the subjects examined by
interested persons on a tour conducted by the North Doug
las Soil Conservation District Friday. It was an activity
of soil Stewardship Week. At top, those taking part in
the tour see an example of a farm storage pond. At
top, a Soil Conservation District representative points out .
seeded lotus and white clover in alternate rows with
grasses for hay and pasture. The farms are both located
in the Sutherlin area from which the tour originated.
(News-Review Photos).
learned
. ,1 "UU1U (ILtUMIIIl a tUllllllllll'C ui null-
in?' hn. fL" '!"om i legislators to recommend what the
ultJh P, 1 a" """"Pay should be, and whether it
attempted to help young Goforth ! .lld ini0'c,cct in 19(i3 or
said.
Goforth's father is vice president
of the Industrial Branch of the
First National Bank.
John Ulrich
man of the group, purpose of
which is lo disseminate informa
tion about the Humane Society.
She told of the need for animal
shelters at the society's headquar
ters on Del Rio lid.
Anyone interested in belonging
In the new group may call Mrs.
Harold .lokela, OR 2 2873: M r s.
Ralph Weiss, OR 3-3778: or Mrs.
David Koehane, OR 3 0836.
Plains, Oak Grove, Oregon City,
Lake Oswego and Milwaukie, and
a number of independent phone )ej
couipa'iies.
Several communities outside
Salem will join the network June
17, while the Grants Pass-Med-ford-Ashland
area hooks up July
15.
Memorial funeral services for
John Ulrich, 59, who died Thurs
day in his Fisher Rd. home will
I be Monday at 1 p.m. at Wilson's
Chapel of the Roses.
The Rev. James Smith of the
First Christian Church will offici
ate. No graveside service will be
1965.
Soviets Proclaim Goodman
A Genuine Artist Of Jazz
Braces For Primary
Bat Bites Girl
OREGON CITY (AP) -- Pre
ventive injections have been given
to a 4-year-old girl believed to
have been bitten by a rabid bat.
Packy Now Has 2 Teeth,
Weighs 75 Pounds More
PORTLAND (AP) - Packy, the
seven-week old baby elephant, is
growing fast.
Zoo officials said the bull call
Dr. II. M. Stolte said Debbie has grown four inches, added 75
Crivellone of Milwaukie was visit-1 pounds and twq teeth since his
ins the farm of Mr, and Mrs. 'birth.
KdmuiKl Van Dvke near Colton I He now measures to inches tall
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (API
Richard M. Nixon's headquarters
braced today for the possibility
that Nixon's vigorous rival for
the Republican nomination for
governor, Assemblyman Joseph
C. Shell of Los Angeles, may re-
Ulrich was born Aug.- 17, 1902, ; Drjmarv
in Syracuse, N. Y. He lived in the ,, . . . , , .
Roseburg area for the past 20 L.A1 Moscow, special assistant to
r. t t n-nr... Nixon, distributed a memoran-
ma. He was married to Ida Robin
son in 1925 in Philadelphia, Pa.
Ulrich built homes in the Rose
burg area until ill health forced his
retirement.
Survivors include his wife, Ida;
when she came upon the bat.
, and weighs 300 pounds.
a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Jeanne)
Ilolmquist, Eugene: a son, John R.,
Roseburg: two sisters, Mrs. John
Lcmley and Mrs. Lena Abort, both
of Syracuse, N. Y., and two grand
children. The family has asked those who
w:.:h to make memorial donations
to the Cancer Fund in lieu of flowers.
iGOP Central C
1
dum to campaign workers noting
that Shell is backed by what he
termed the ultraconscrvative
wing of the Republican party "as
well as that of the right-wing
extremists."
"With this kind of backing," he
said. "Shell can be expected to
poll between 30 and 40 per cent
of the vote. He might even
get one or two percentage points
above 40. But he will not win."
His statement stood out as the
first nublic acknowledgment by a
Nixon spokesman of the extent of ; rosc
Shell s strength. I - "
MOSCOW (API -Benny Good
man may be too academic for
some Soviet jazz buffs, but Soviet
cultural authorities toda.' pro
claimed him a genuine artist of
jazz.
This was the verdict handed
down in a review published in the
newspaper Sovyetskaya Kultura.
The glowing words of praise in
the official organ of the Soviet
Ministry of Culture appeared to
bestow the official seal of approv
al on Goodman's performances in
the Soviet Union.
"One would wish to cail Good
man a clarinet-conjurer," the re
viewer, Yuri Dimitriycv wrote.
"It seems there are no difficulties
he cannot overcome,
"He broadens the expressive
possibilities of the clarinet to lit-
Edwin Pearce
orally unbelievable limits. Good-'
man is a true poet of the clarinet
each sound of his instrument is
inspiring."
Of Goodman's hand picked
group of musicians, Dimitriyev
wrote:
"Before us performed a highly
professional, well-integrated group
of musicians who easily overcame
the most complicated virtuoso,
difficulties.
"This is a band that is able
and this is most important to un
cover the essence and soul of
music, and evoke the lyricism,
drama and gay humor of the
works performed."
The review described Good
man's first three concerts here as
an unquestioned success.
It noted, however, that: "A part
of (he young 'jazzmen.' as they
call themselves, who in their mu
sical ignorance suppose that jazz
performances come down to ex
travagant cacophony and noise
which irritate the nerves, were
probably disappointed."
Dimitriycv said that compared
with Soviet iazz Derformanccs.'
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing for Edwin LcRoy Pearce, 77,
of Tenmile, at Wilson's Chapel of
the Roses.
Pearce was found dead in his j which usually feature more enter
home Friday by a neighbor whojtainers, Goodman's band was
had been visiting the Pearce home 1 more academic.
every two or three days to check I
on Pearce,
According to Dr. John Donnelly,
county medical examiner, Pearce1
was last seen alive Sunday. It was
felt that shortly afterwards he died
of natural causes.
He has a brother, Ralph, in Mel-
DU PONT '501'
Nylon Corpets
And Quality Wool Carpiti
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVERING
Phone OR 2-1501
ommiltee Renames John Richmond
Richmond has been re-; a master of Hie people. Vast pow-
I'liairni.in of the Douglas -or concentrated in a central gov
Republican Central Com-1 eminent usurps local government,
the highest peak from which we vice chairman elected were Gen.
shall roniinne lo descend if we I Curtis T. Bcccher and Mrs. C. L
continue to rienart from these ni-in. ! Code.
and history proves it terminates in ciples. j Klectcd to serve on the execu- M
lecled during dictatorship. j "7. We believe that we 111 Ore-, live committee are mil siraocr, tj
Announcing ....
GRANDVIEW CARE HOME
Now A Licensed Nursing Home
We ore happy to announce that we are now
licentcd (No, 581) ai a Nursing Home as
well 01 a home (or the aged. We have a state
registered Rc. Nurse on duty 40 hours a
week and arc now staffed and equipped to
core (or bedridden patients.
We are proud of our daily menu, special diets
and cater to those who have special likes and
dislikes. .
Our rotci arc $180 fa $210 per month,
Crandview Care Home
L, G. Fromdohl, owner-manager
1 199 N. E. Grandviow DIAL OR 3-8302
Ja me
! elected
i County
! niiltei1.
, I.'. ,.1. ,,,, I
. . ' .... . . ... .!-.... ... :. l T,K-t lrtn. F V llan
; the committee s nrganiatton meet-! .1. we ueiieve mat government . goo are lurumaie uiai tins is ,.i. num-n ... fm
in.; Fndav night in Ihe Uinpqua ! should do for the people only that j part of the last frontie- with vast! ids; 1). W. Gill: and Leland IK. O
'ni,. ' which thev cannot logically do for remaining resources, and that wcWimherly. Gen. Beecher and Mrs. pa
During the meeting the commit- themselves. must strive to maintain these 1 wimneny were ciecicu tit-n-gdiis
lee also adopted a statement of "4. We believe in the free enter- principles in order to preserve to the state con-ention.
principles. This statement will be prize system that has made this this heritage for future genera-j Other officers elected were Con
presented at the state comontmn 1 the greatest countrv in the world. ; lions." I gressional Committeeman a n d
in Rend. Julv 7. ; and we believe that freedom should : Othr Officers Namd Committeewoman, D. D. Hall and
Pete Seraliit, chaimau of the be economic, as well as spiritual' Other officers elected with Rich-1 Mrs. Bcacher.
piinciples committee, proposed the : and physical. Neither we nor pos-mond for the next two years are! Mrs. Code, Mrs. J. G. erberk
statement which was unanimously ; terilv should bo burdened by irre-Mrs. Raymond Borden, vice chair-' moes. Mrs. Harold Turpin, Ken
approved bv the committee. , -sponsible government debt or regit-1 man; Mrs. Lauren K. Loveland, j Stuart and E. G. Whipple were
Statement Adopted lation. j secretary and Arthur l.amka, ; elected as the district nominating
The statement rewls: "i. We believe that every per-1 treasurer. Alternate chairman and ' committee.
"1, We behove that the t onstt-' son should accept the individual
tution of the t'nitod States is the responsibilities that go with the
most inspired document written by 1 many privileges and benefits he
man under! the guidance of tied enjoys.
for the governing of a nation of ". We believe that these are a
free men. reaffirmation of the principles in-
"2. We behce in a government honied from our founding fathers
subson lout to the people and not that has elevated our contry lo
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
tin Lbn
lb.
Stemmed
Sliced
Sugared
Re-package in your own lofndy lite containor end frecie
ORDER TODAY
PICK UP JLME 8
PICKfC) ONt DAY
YOU GFT THE NEXT
O
Pie Cherries. Retp
berriet NIXT
WINSTON FOOD LOCKERS, Winston OS 9-SI33
o
DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEER DAYS
RODEO June 16 & 17
NEW THIS YEAR!
Family Plan
TICKET SALES
$5 For Entire Family
St. Show 8 P.M. Sun. 1 :30 P.M. '
Ticket Booth In Fronr of Howard Men'i Wear
7
EVERYTHING MUST GO
By Friday, June 8, 1962
We Are Tearing Dowrt Our Old
Club House (Roseburg County Club)
BARGAINS GALORE!
DOORS PLATE GLASS WINDOWS
DRAPES TRAVERSE RODS CHAIRS
1IGHT FIXTURES BATHR'M FIXTURES
PLYWOOD KNOTTY PINE PANELING
CHROME DINETTE SETS WIRING
FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT BRICKS
LIGHT SWITCHES
You Name It And We Will Probably
Hove It!
SALE HOURS 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
STARTING MONDAY, June 4
ALL SALES FINAL
CASH ONLY-NO TERMS
ROSEBURG COUNTRY CLUB
Gordcn Valley Blvd.