The news-review., July 13, 1962, Page 2, Image 2

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2 Ttw Newa-Revlaw, Roseburg, Oft Fri., July 13, 1961
After 18 Months Ribicoff Leaves
IICIV Office Under Mixed Criticism
DITOR'f NOTIl When the
Kennedy cabinet took office II
monthi it there) wtro prodle
tlene thit Abraham Ribicoff
wwM be mm ita brightest
tart. Th following dispatch,
bated Ml Inttrvlawa with Ribi
coff and hli crltica, axploraa
haw wall ha haa livad up to
that forocaiti. :
y LOUIS CAISILI
United Proti International
WASHINGTON (UPI) Abra
ham Ribicoff If ending an 18
nl oath run ai aecretary of health,
education and welfare with what
enow builnesa calli mixed no-
ticea. .
Some critlci lay the handsome
x-governor of Connecticut didn't
live up to his advance billing aa
the smoothest political operator
in the Kennedy cabinet.
Others say be has turned in a
vary creditable performance, con
sidering the difficulties of Ms
role.
Rbicoffs own appraisal is:
"I've done the best I could. . .
I've given this job everything I
had."
Ribicoff ' own appraisal Is:
nectleut to' run for the U.S. Sen
ate. He hopes to be back in
Washington next January to re
sume, as a senator, some of the
legislative battles which he was
unable to win as a cabinet offi
car.
Two Principal Functions
A cabinet officer has two prin
cipal functions, One is to admin'
later the affaire of a major fed
eral department. The other Is to
help shape the administration's
legislative program,' and then
push it through Congress.
It seems to be generally agreed
that Ribicoff haa done a compe
tent job of administering the vast
Health, Education and Welfare
Department, which has 70,000 em
ployes working on 110 separate
government programs.
Crltica center their fire on his
record as a pusher-through of
legislation. They note that one of
the major programs for which he
was responsible federal aid to
education was clobbered in the
House last year. Another medi
cal care for the aged under So
cial Security still is languish
ing in the House Ways & Means
Committee, with little prospect of
passage at this session.
A Disappointment
"Ribicoff has been a disap
pointment here on Capitol Hill,"
aald one key administration Dem
ocrat in Congress.
JFK Postpones
Visit To Brazil
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Kennedy haa postponed his
trip to troubled Brazil until Nov.
12, but his press secretary al
ready there said It had "noth
ing to do with Brazil's political
crisis."
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
went to Braiil Thursday to make
advance plans for Kennedy and
his wife, wko were scheduled to
to to the South American nation
late this month.
. He ssld from the capital of
Brasilia that Kennedy and Bra
liUan President Joao Goulart had
decided to postpone the trip dur
ing two days of telephone calls.
Salinger had been in Brasilia only
a few hours when the postpone
ment was announced.
Salinger aald he would go on
to Rio De Janeiro later to
begin making advance prepara
tions for the Kennedys' trip In
November.
The White House said the post
ponement was made because
Xennedy wanta to attend to sev
eral matters during the closing
days of Congress, and bocause
elections are scheduled later in
both countries Oct. 7 In Brazil
and Nov. I here.
OAKLAND KINDEROARTEN SET
KIngergarten will start at Oak
land School Monday, reports cor
respondent Kdith Dunn.
Sessions will be held in the mum.
ing hours and all pro-school chil
dren over the age of five may at
tend, unaa noeocl will be tho in
structor. Tor registration or further Infor
mation call Oakland 3407.
Hatfield Blasts Union For Failure To
SALEM (UPI)-Gov. Mark Hat
field, angered by refusal of the
iron workers union to negotiate In
his office with contractors and a
federal mediator, charged union
officers today with "open defiance
of the public Interest" and a
"play for power."
- In Portland, the six members of
the union negotiating team Issued
a statement saying they were at
the contractors' headquarters
ready to negotiate without the
governor.
Juel Drake of St. Louis, vlco
Jiresident of the International un
on, also was present. He said the
team would remain at the Port
land headquarters until the con
tractors "show up or tell us they
don't want to meet."
Union representatives failed to
show up here at 9 a.m. PST, the
time set by the governor, K
though a negotiating team from
the Associated General Contrac
tors (AGO and federal mediator
peered.
Hatfield set another deadline ot
1 p.m., but the union announced
"When it comes to getting
things done in Congress," said
anothe, "Ribicoff has proved to
be the least effective member of
the Kennedy cabinet."
Ribicoff'a defenders contend It
is unfair to blame him for the
defeat of the education bill, which
became entangled in religious
controversy growing out of Ro
man Catholic demands for inclu
sion of parochial schools. They
say that Ribicoff'a ability to ma
neuver was severely limited by
White House apprehensions about
the political effect of any com
promise which might be regard
ed aa a concession to the Catho
lic hierarchy.
As for the medical care bill.
Ribicoff supporters argue that he
succeeded, through his pitched
battle with the American Medical
Association, in atirring up wide
public interest in the issue. They
are convinced that this interest
will pay off, perhaps next year,
in enactment of the bill.
Shrugs Off Criticism
The debonair, 52-year-old politi
cal veteran tries to shrug off the
criticism of his legislative record
"You won't find Abe Ribicoff
being a cry baby," he said. "In
AEC Approves
Atomic Power
For Hanford
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Joint Committee on Atomic En
ergy Thursday a Breed to let a
public power company build the
world's largest atomic power
piam at uaniora, wash.
The committee, by a voice vote,
agreed to allow the Washington
Public Power Supply System to
build the 800.000 kilowatt Dower
plant to use waste steam from a
plutonlum-producing reactor un
der construction by the Atomic
energy commission.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D
Wash., said Rep. Chet Hollleld.
D-Calif., would present the com
mittee's approval of the plan to
the House as a committee amend
ment to the AEC authorization
bill. The legislation is scheduled
for action Monday or Tuesday.
The House last year rejected
an earlior proposal for federal
construction of the project.
Hep. James Van Zandl. It-Pa..
who led the successful fight to
mil me project then, voted mere
ly "present" In Thursday's closed-
door meeting. Rep. Craig Hosmcr,
K-uaiif., joined Van zandt in vot
ing present rather than in oppos
ing tho bill.
Only one vote was cast against
It. That was by Sen. Albert Gore.
D-Tcnn.
The amendment, as nronosed bv
Jackson, included a requirement
that WPPSS. a municipal coroo-
ration, offer at least SO per cent
of tho power produced by the
project to private utilities.
Owen Ilurd. WPPSS managing
director, said he already had poll
ed about half of the agoncy's
board of directors and that most
had been opposed to this pro
vision. However, he said all had agreed
to accept it in order to help gain
approval of the project.
Hunt sent telegrams to the pres
idents of six private utilities in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana offering the power. He
said none had yet responded.
Jackson said the action by the
committee had created a basis
for proceeding with the proposal,
which has been hanging fire for
many years.
He said thu amendment, if ac
cepted by Congress, would meet
objections of tno General Account
ing Office, which had held that a
contract between tho AEC and
WPPSS would require congres
sional approval.
DAYS CREEK REUNION SET
The second annual homecoming
of the Days Creek High School
alumnae group will bo held tomor
row at the Days Creek School. All
former teachers and students, of
both grade and high school are
urged to attend, according to Mrs.
Durwin Swingley, correspondent.
Registration will start at 1 p.m. A
polluck dinner at 5:30 p.m. will be
followed by an informal business
meeting.
it didn't plan to meet then cither.
Hatfield issued a statement late
this morning that said "the fail
ure of the Iron workers negoti
ating team to show tip here this
morning is open defiance of tho
public interest anil lends sub
stance to charges that some in
dividuals In the leadership of that
union are more interested in a
play for power than in Improve
ment of working conditions for
the membership."
Hatfield indicated that John
O'llalloran, business representa
tive of Iron Workers Ixcal No. 29,
Portland, had gone back on his
word by refusing to show up. Hat
field referred to a July 7 tele
gram from O'llalloran Indicating
a willingness to meet here.
"It it nnw annarant that mnra
than the improvement of working I
conditions, there Is a play for
power not just of ruling one lo-:
cal in Oregon, hut of over the en
tire two states" of Oregon and
Washington.
Drake replied to the Hatfield ,
statement by remarking, "This
this business you take your lumps
and go on from there."
But a moment later he spoke,
with more than a trace of bitter
ness in his voice, about the use
fulness of "scapegoats " in poli
tics. And he aaid, only half
humorously: "If you work out a program
that passes, the senators take the
credit. If your program doesn't
pass, the secretary la a bum.
"They ought to caU this the de-
partment of controversy. There
are powerful, well-organized in
terests which oppose nearly every
program we administer. I feel
sorry for the guy who succeeds
me in this job."
Police Demonstrate
Self-Defense Art
At Lions Club Meet
ine art of self defense was
demonstrated by three Roseburg
Police officers before the Roseburg
Lions Club Thursday night at the
Umpqua Hotel.
Police Chief John H. Truett gave
a brief discussion on the training
given officers in pistol and shot
gun shooting. He said the officers
make their own bullets with wax
tips at about one cent each for
target practice, which greatly cuts
down on the cost of ammunition.
He demonstrated shooting from the
hip as well as by sighting.
tie tnen introduced sgt. KODert
Simonsen and Officer Darrell Odeli,
who gave demonstrations of use
of the night stick and jujitsu.
The night stick is never used
for rapping people over the head,
said Sgt. Simonsen. Instead it is
used more as a leverage weapon
to aubdue a person without hurt
ing him. except in extreme cases.
He stated there are around 1,700
uses of a cane in cane fighting,
and that ha knows about 500. They
are largely defensive uses, but the
stick can be used when necessary
in police work for rapping a per
son on parts of the body where
it win hurt but not injure.
Set. Simonsen concluded his dem
onstration by breaking pieces of
wood first with his knuckles, then
with his finger tips and finally
broke four pieces of one-Inch plan
er wood with the side of his hand.
He explained the tremendous force
that can be applied this way, but
emphasized that the use Is for de
fense and never should be used
for offense. He stated that in his
police work he has never had to
use this Knowledge.
Fire Kills Two !
At N.Y. Resort
LIBERTY, N.Y. (UPI) - Fire
swept a three-story summer hotel
near this Catskill Mountain resort
town early today killing at least
two persons.
Fivo hours after the blaze broke
out at the Hankins Hotel four per
sons were unaccounted for, but
state police said they may not
have been in the hotel when the
fire broke out at 2:34 a.m. EDT.
A search of the ruins was begun.
Thirteen other guests among the
approximately SO registered were
hospitalized. One was in critical
condition.
James D. Dobbin
Funeral services for James D.
Dobbins, 75, former Roseburg resi
dent, are slated at 11 a.m. DST
Saturday in the Hughes-Ranson
Seaside Chapel. Cremation will
take place at Portland Memorial.
Dobbin died Wednesday in Fort
land whero he had resided for the
past two years.
Tho deceased farmed and oper
ated a slock ranch at LaGrand be
fore his retirement In 1048. He
made his home In Portland and
Seaside and then resided in Rose
burg for several years. He was
past patron of the Douglas Court
of Amaranth.
Dobbin was born March 22, 1887,
in Union, Ore. Surviving are his
widow, Ethel, of Seaside, and a
sister, Miss Margaret Dobbin, of
Portland.
In lieu of flowers, the family
suggests remembrances in the
form of gifts to the Shrine Hospi
tal for Crippled Children in Port
land. will not be settled In the news
papers and on television, but at
the bargaining table."
Referring to earlier arrange
ments for a negotiating session
In Portland today without the
governor, the council said the
change In plans was first called
to the attention of the union late
Thursday."
"We will remain here where
the meeting was scheduled,"
O'llalloran said. "We await the
contractors return to this meet
ing room."
Drake added O'Halloran was
"only one member of the com
mittee that made the decision."
Hatfield described the situation
In Oregon as a "social catcer
returning each of the pst four
PRUDENTIAL Lltt
INSURANCE
HORACE C. BERG
Special Aat Rmhi 101
tltlt lullttlne
OH. OK OK l-Hf I
Fir- . -,
WORK IS PROGRESSING en the widening and realignment of Garden Valley Rd. The
stretch here Is looking east near the eastern end of the new section. The project extends
from the top of the hill at the Seventh-day Adventist Church on the east end, to be
yond the top of the hill ot Pacific Power & Light Co. sub-station. It will eliminate a
number of curves.- Contract schedule calls for completion in 120 work days.
Break In Water Line Repaired,
Garden Valley Service Normal
Water service to the western
part of Garden Valley Blvd. and
the Veterans Administration Hos
pital served by the Oregon Water
Corp. has been returned to nor
mal. .A wate'rline break in a 12-Inch
main at Garden Valley Blvd. and
the east entrance to the Western
Battery mill pond, early Thursday
seriously threatened water service
to the big veterans facility and
surrounding community.
The Roseburg Rural Fire De
partment aaid its protection in that
Yoncalla Council
Considers Back Hoe
The Yoncalla City Council this
week took under advisement the
offer from Midway Machinery Co.
of Eugene of a second-hand back
hoe at a price of $2,500, with trade-
in.
A public hearing will be held
July 30 to determine sentiment of
the residents regarding this pur
chase, according to Mrs. George
Edes, correspondent.
Resolution 31 was read by June
Bowman, recorder, relative to us
ing $2,500 now in savings in the
water bond interest fund.- This is
a capital outlay sanctioned by ori
ginal holders of the bonds. Pur
chase of the back hoe with these
funds would eliminate any increase
In taxos for the purchase.
Easements for land for the new
water system were donated by A.
L. Lasswell of Yoncslia; Neil To-
biason of Cottage Grove; and Dodd
and Sons. The new system will
bring water over the hill from
Adams Creek to tne present reser
voir. Douglas Electric Coop also
donated easements for poles free
of charge.
Council members voted three to
two that hereafter the Yoncalla
City Fire Department will answer
any practical call lor assistance
regardless if in the city limits or
not, with, the exception of grass
or brush fires.
All bills were ordered paid, Mrs.
Edes reports.
Bert E. Edwards
Bert E. Edwards, 59, 510 Mont
St., Canyonville, died at his home
Wednesday evening after a lengthy
illness.
Edwards was born March 5, 1903,
at Pleasanton, Kan. He married
Eva Lois Skinner in Kansas City,
Mo., March 14, 1934. Edwards
moved to the Canyonville area
from Pleasanton in 1951.
Survivors, besides his wife, in
clude a brother, C. C. Edwards,
St. Louis; and two sisters, Mrs,
Olive Hart and Mrs. Fern McClan
ahan, both of LaCygne, Kan.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of Ganz Mortuary, Myr
tle Creek, Monday at 2 p.m. Elder
Louis Verbeck of the Reorganized
Church of the Latter Day Saints
of Roseburg will officiate. Inter
ment will follow at the Masonic
Cemetery at Canyonville.
Attend Meet
summers out of the past five
after survival operatlerfe had keen
performed."
"It eats away at our progoe.w
and threatens our very eceeomtc
bloodstream. Families sutler,
business wlthA-s, confidence
wanes, and Oreajna's progpeai I
grinds to a halt. The only knew j
cure Is good faith aed puatiag.ttn
public interest ahead of
grabs, he concluded. (
a'
(pmiISi Vtt'i Cart.
Jh (Mt taartai mm
tf. whet. n.-mtm
f AST SfgVKCCOrf
Automotive Tun u n Q
torourMon VGoneratert RAMI
Irotot RoIIkm- l.ort.ih.a
YOU CAN OEPINO ON USI
district for five hours was serious-
It threatened.
Alton Andrews, manager of the
water firm, said that the firm's
main broke about 7:10 a.m. Thurs
day where the main crosses a sew
er main. He said it was caused by
the settling of the street under the
heavy loads of logs passing over
the street.
The firm shut off the main on
either aide of the break after it
had loosed about 460,000 gallons of
water, Andrews said. The bre'ak
caused extensive damage to the
street, he noted.
For a time the break was spew
ing 15,000 gallons of water a min
ute. With a crisis rising in the water
supply of the reservoir at Belview
St., the firm requested users to
curtail use of Water. At the same
time (his allowed a certain amount
of water pressure to remain at
the VA Hospital.
Andrews said the hospital weath
ered the shortage quite well with
shortages of pressure only on the
top floors. Normally pressure at
the facility is 110 pounds. During
tne break: it was about 40 to 45
pounds.
Full service was restored to the
area at 11:50 a.m.
The Rural Fire Department said
water supplies in hydrants would
Roseburg's Newest
Restaurant Opens
The hew Tom Tom Restaurant
opened for business today at the
Drlve-N-Savo shopping center.
Roseburg's newest eatery open
ed doors at 6 a.m. for its first cus
tomers. Telephone car service was
opened at 11 a.m.
Grand opening for the restaurant
haa been set for July 21.
Olalla Logging Show
Reports Stolen Saw
Herbert Counts of the Counts Log
ging Co., Box 522, Idleyld Rt.
Thursday reported to the Sheriff's
Office the theft of a chain saw
from his logging operation near
uiaua.
He told the office the saw was
taken from the operation at Live
Oak Lookout.
At 4 p.m. Thursday, Robert Ir
win, 1231 NW Kcasey Rd.. reDort-
ed to deputies the theft of a half
tank of gas from his home about
2 a.m. Wednesday. He noted a
week earlier he heard someone
prowling at his screen door.
He requested further patrols by
me anerni s twice.
Two Boys Escape
Blast On Boat
PORTLAND (UPI) - Two 15-
year-old boys escaped serious in
Jury when their 18-foot boat ex.
ploded and burned here Thursday.
The boys are Loren Hegar and
Gordon Hlgby, both of Portland.
The explosion occurred on the
Willamette River near the Sell
wood Bridge.
The hoys swam to safety. Police
Mid the explosion came at a re
sult of a backfire in the boat's
fueling system.
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have lasted about 10 minutes in
the area west of the Southern Pa
cific Co. tracks if they had to be
used for a fire. In such a case,
the department would then have
had to lay hose from other sources
with pumpers as relay units.
Andrews said the water ran from
Garden Valley Blvd. down Park St.
The break occurred five feet
from the street surface.
Andrews thanked customers for
their cooperation in limiting use
of water. Because of this, he said
there was no great danger te the
hospital or reservoir supply.
xne reservoirs nave since been
filled.
Floor Collapse Blamed
In Riddle Well Mishap
James Woolston. Riddle, who
was injured in ah accident involv
ing a well and a sack of lime
Saturday was not putting the lime
in the -veil as previously reported.
wooiston had stored the lime in
his pump house and when he went
into get some nails the floor col
lapsed. Woolston dropped into the
well and the sack of lime followed
him. His condition at the Doug
las Community Hospital is report
ed to be improving today.
Mrs. Woolston thanks all friends
and neighbors who helped follow
ing the accident, and for their
kindness since the mishap.
Women Voters Hold
Meet At Myrtle Creek
Members of the Douglas County
Farm Bureau and the League of
Women Voters held a meeting Wed
nesday evening at the home of
Oon Auer in Myrtle Creek to plan
for a "Meet The Candidate" rally
this fall.
The rally is set for Oct. 17 at
the uouglas county Fairgrounds
reports Mrs. W. Frank Brown.
Attending were Louis Brady,
Azalea, Farm Bureau president;
Mrs. Don Auer. women's chairman
of the Farm Bureau; and mem
bers of the League, Mrs. James
Lombard, president; Mrs. Claude
Baker, publicity chairman. Mrs
Jim Northam and Mrs. Ken Gum.
Police Probe Attempted
Break-In At Drug Store
Roseburg Police arc Investiga
ting an attempted break-in Thurs
day night at Harvard Are. Drugs,
1175 W. Harvard Ave.
Cecil A. Munson, Idleyld Rt. re
ported to police that while he and
his wife were doing janitor work in
the front of the building, they
heard a crash in the rear.
On investigation they saw two
young persons, they said, break a
hole in the drive-up prescription
window with a blunt instrument.
Police said Munson reported see
ing the two flee down the alley in
the back of the building. Police
units dispatched to the' scene fail
ed to locate any subjects.
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Supreme Court Rejects Appeal
For Escapee From County Jail
The Oregon Supreme Court has
dismissed an appeal from Douglas
County Circuit Court by Bernard
Frank Smith, 50, in connection with
his conviction on a charge of es
caping May 27, 1961, from the
county jail.
The high court order stated tne
appellant defaulted by failing to
make a timely filing of transcript
Myrtle Creek
Council Sets
Records Audit
The Myrtle Creek City Council
at its regular session this week
voted to have the firm of E. K.
Montgomery of Eugene do the au
dit of the city's books, reports
Lorraine Birenbaum, correspond
ent. The bid of the Myrtle Creek
Creek Building Supply Co. for a
new Model 37-Jacobson power
mower was accepted. Moore Saw
Shop in Canyonville was the only
other bidder.
City Recorder Frank Danner re
minded the council that there
would be three positlons-to fill on
the council at the coming election.
rosmons open are tnose of mayor,
councilman-at-large, and one coun
cilman from Ward 4. Earliest fil
ing date for candidacy is July 28
with closing date Aug. 27.
Request Referred
The request of Mrs. W. B. Law
rence for graveling of the alley in
the rear of her property was re
ferred to the street committee.
Bill Wirth appeared before the
council concerning his petition for
water to be supplied to his prop
erty outside the city limits. Action
was withheld pending further con
sideration. Wirth also made in
quiry about a traffic light on Di
vision St. at the school crossing. He
was informed that this item had
been budgeted and installation
could proceed.
A request from Miss Wixon for
permission to remodel a house pre
viously condemned resulted in a
decision to have the city engineer
make a cost estimate for remodel
ing the house to meet the building
code.
City Attorney Jim McGinty dis
cussed the constitutionality of an
ordinance prohibiting trailer
courts within the city limits after
John Westwang appeared with a
request for permission to build a
trailer court. City Engineer Don
Martin was delegated to check the
distance involved if surrounding
property owners were to give ap
proval under conditions of the zon
ing ordinance. Martin will also in
vestigate the proposed annexation
of the McGuire property on Lil
lian St.
Marine, Wife Rescued
From Gas-Filled Trailer
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.
(UPI) A young Marine and his
wife are alive and in Navy hos
pital at Camp Pendleton today be
cause a pair of buddies worried
when he didn't show up for work
Thursday morning.
Doctors here credit Sgt. Harold
D. Baldwin, Memphis, Tenn., with
saving the lives of PFC Preston
E. McGraw, 19, and his wife, De
queta, 18, by applying mouth-to
mouth resuscitation after he and
Cpl. E. Browning, 1714 Highway
101, Coos Bay, Ore., found the
couple unconscious in their gas
filled house trailer.
Camp authorities said the cou
ple was overcome when the pilot
light in their heater failed.
Showers Possible
The five-day weather outlook ac
cording to the Weather Bureau sta
tion at the Roseburg airport calls
for temperatures averaging below
normal. A few showers are pos
sible Tuesday or Wednesday.
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SELECTED CONTEST STUDIOS
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BOB LEBER
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711 SI Jedtton
OR i tiH
CONTEST CLOSES AUG. 18
or of appellant brief and the ap
peal was dismissed with prejudice
because of lack of prosecution.
Smith is now serving a five-year
sentence in the state penitentiary
from conviction on a charge of ar
sault with a deadly weapon. He re
ceived an additional one-year sen
tence on the escape count, this to
be commenced at completion ot
the five-year term.
Imposition of sentence for Sharon
Estelle Ira, 22, Portland, was su
spended by Judge Don H. Sandera
after she pleaded guilty in Circuit
Court Thursday to a cnarge oi lar
ceny in a building.
The defendant was admitted to
probation for two years and placed
under supervision of the state
Board of Parole and Probation.
She was arraigned on a district at
torney's information and waived
Grand Jury hearing.
A complaint charged mat on
March 4 the defendant stole a
wrist watch belonging to Violet
Grostine from the residence of Vio
let Grostine on Cow Creek Rd.
On stipulation by the district at
torney, an appeal to the Circuit
Court by Norman Thomas Chap
pell, 46; Canyonville, convicted
March 7 in South Douglas District
Justice Court on a charge of driv
ing while intoxicated, was dismis
sed Thursday by Judge Sanders.
The case was remanded back to
the justice court for further action.
Winston Meet Changed
The Woodmen Circle Work Bask
et will meet at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Cyrus in Winston, Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting was formerly sched
uled to be held at the home of
Mrs. Paul White on Oak St.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
J to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.mi
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Clara Jackson,
Roseburg; Donald Williams. Lor-
ing Bodda, both of Winston; Mrs.
Stanley Freeman, Trona, Calif.
Surgery: Lonme Nelson. Rose
burg; Clayte Osborn, Winchester.
Discharged
Mrs. Walter Murray and son
Kevin Van, Mrs. James Oglesby
and daughter Peggy Ann Eliza
beth, Mrs. Jack Morris and daugh
ter Tricia Lyn, Lynn Kay Engle,
Bruce Stone, Robert Cain, all of
Koseourg; Mary Beth Mason. Myr
tle Creek.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Claude Elder, Mrs. Ly
man Hart, Mrs. Fred Miller; Mrs.
Daye Myers,: Cllford Nelson, all
of Roseburg; Korrcne- Ledbetter,
Winston. -
Surgery: Cliff Briggs, Rodney
Parker, both of Roseburg; Ray
mond Nelson, Sutherlin; Terry
Benson, Winston.
Discharged
Mrs. Lyle Bowers Mrs. Lyle
Bursik, Mrs. Mitchell Carmon,
Wilson Hyde, Kathy Moore, Mrs.
E. Temple Starkey, all of Rose
burg; Mrs. Everett Darnell, Ana
heim, Calif.; Cyrus Reese, Forest
Grove; Mrs. Charlie Peterman,
Myrtle Creek; Arthur Longbrake,
Gregory Palmer, Wendy Warren,
all of Sutherlin.
Local News
Deedee Marie, weighing 7 pounds
8 ounces, was bom June 17, to
A1C and Mrs. Gene Walter in Ran
toul, 111. Maternal grandparents of
the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
R. Eddy, 1362 SE Cobb, and pa
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond M. Walter, 4415 N.
Stephens. The Walters recently re
turned from a three year Air
Force tour of duty in Germany
and are now residing in Rantoul,
111., where Gene is attending mis
sile school. His permanent station
is Malstrom Air Force Base, Great
Falls, Mont. Mrs. Walter is the
'former Lois Eddy of this city.
$100.00 SAVINGS BOND
$50.00 SAVINCS BOND
$25.00 SAVINGS BOND
1 11x14 OIL PORTRAIT
1 11x14 OIL PORTRAIT
1 11x14 OIL PORTRAIT
9th PRIZES .
OILED PORTRAIT
ENTRY FORM
MERCHANTS
Umpqua Dairy
Syki I Short Sti.
J. ). Newberry Co.
729 S. I. Jackson
WILSON'S
STUDIO
U57W.Hot.ord S06 S. I. Jockton
OR 3-4251 OR I 2441
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