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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1963)
1 Twelve Halter Classes Are Open At Quarterhorse Show April 26 Twelve halter classes are sched-1 addition to t trophies and ribbons uled for all ages of quarterhorses awarded to each class winner, in the State of Jefferson Quarter- A banquet is scheduled Friday am 2 schedule1 ,n Roseburg nignti April as, ,0 launch the show April 26-28. weekend. u wjj be held at the me classes are scneauiea torsau ages of the breed, report spokes men for the show. Performance classes will be run in a, big variety of roping, reigning, cutting and games, so that every horse enter ed will have a chance to show what he can do, whether it be winning a conformation class or in action in performance. New Event Set A new event to be shown in an approved show for points is team roping. Heading and heeling horses will be judged separately, b o t b earning full points. The working cowhorse class has never been shown in Roseburg before, so there will be new and interesting events for the spectators. The perform ance classes will be held Satur , day evening, April 27, and Sunday afternoon, with different types of events for each day The champion working horse of the show will be awarded a hand tooled trophy saddle, which is be ing donated by a Roseburg store. Special trophies will be awarded to reserve champion working norse, champion working gelding and high-point njorse in the youth di vision. Prhes Notable Halters will be presented to all first place winners in the halter classes, and a $50 purse will go to each performance class winner, in Douglas To Open Classroom Bids Bids for construction of a four classroom unit and band room ad dition , at Douglas High School in Winston will be opened at 8 p.m. May 7. With the construction of the 40 by-44-foot band room, the present band room will be remodeled and used for a choral room. Biology, physics and chemistry areas will be remodeled and expanded. The four-classroom unit will be a 4.500-sauare-foot unit, with adja cent activity area. Covered walk ways are planned. The additions will be wood frame structures with concrete slab floors, cedar siding, and built-up roofs over glue-laminated beams and steel joists. They will have no windows. Plans call for composition tile floor covering and some carpeting, mostly gypsum board walls with some plaster, folding sound parti tions and acoustical tile ceilings. Hollow metal and birch doors are sDecified in the plans, as well as a limited amount of birch cabinet work. ...... Architects are Hayslip Tuft, Portland. Rotary 1 Club Hears Indonesia Visitor A slide-illustrated talk on his re cent trip to Indonesia was present ed to members of the Roseburg Ki wanis Club by Paulus McKee Tues day. The speaker spent several months in the former Dutch East Indies surveying the possibilities of establishing a plywood manu facturing operation there. His re marks and photos told of his trav els in the islands and showed much of the country, its geography, in dustry and customs. He expressed the belief that the Indonesians, because of a strong ly religious nature, aren't as sus ceptible to communism as many people apparently think. The speaker didn't express any opinion concerning the feasibility of a plywood operation in the area he visited but many of his slides showed massive stands of what ap peared to be suitable timber. In addition to his slides, McKee 'showed some articles of native manufacture he brought with him from his visit and some samples of the various woods growing in the area. McKee was introduced by Eldon Caley. - , Bruce O'Niel and Don Harris were at the meeting represent ing the Key Club, and Harris out lined some of the activities sched uled at the high school. . President Jack Snodgrass an nounced a Kiwanis conference to be held in Bend in May and indi cated that a golf tournament will be held in conjunction with the meeting. Land Bureau Office Reports Maps Available The Bureau of Land Manage ment has a supply of maps avail able for BLM units in several coun ties including Douglas. Included areas are the Siuslaw Master Unit in Benton, Lane and Douglas counties and the Josephine Master Unit in Douglas, Jackson, Josephine and Curry counties. The maps are printed in four colors and show the locations of all BLM-administcred lands (O&C and public domain) within the master units The maps also show the locations of roads, trails, cities and towns, recreation sites, fire lookouts and other facilities. The maps may be secured by directing requests to the BLM state office at 710 NE Holladay, Port land 12, Ore Community Building at the Doug las County Fairgrounds, with Miss Oregon as a guest. The public is invited to this, as well as the other events at the Fairgrounds. Ban quet tickets may be purchased at Robertson's Shell Station, Allen's Western Goods in Winston and Montgomery Ward's Store. Local YMCA Croup Hears OTI Staffer Jack Douglas, volunteer YMCA World Service worker who is on the teaching staff at Oregon Tech nical Institute in Klamath Falls, was speaker at last night's board meeting of the Roseburg YMCA. Douglas reported the World Serv ice program is in its 67th year and operates in 77 countires with no two programs alike. The total effort of the YMCA World AUi- ance, with headquarters at Geneva, Switzerland, makes this possible throughout the world. All YMCAs give to the National Council, which in turn supports the World Affi ance. Refugees Assisted The National Council is now helping 160,000 Cuban refugees in Miami, according to Douglas. He also reported the National Council is sending 17 students to Japan this year and 17 to Germany to instruct YMCA enthusiasts in those countries on the art of building summer camps for youth. Douglas reported YMCA ' inter est was high in both Russia and China prior to Communistic dom ination. However, he said; there is now a committee from the .World Alliance working with a commit tee from Russia to resume YMCA activities with the rest of the world and that YMCA activities are con tinuing in China under sponsorship of church interests. He reported it is the hope of the World Alliance to bring YMCA work to all countries and to unite all people in building world-wide Christian Fellowship, and promote Christian ideals and values. He closed by saying world-wide under standing and work of the World Service program comprise the mis sionary efforts of the YMCA. Reports were made by T. L. Goodwin on finance; Thomas Hart fiel, membership, and Hartfiel and Joe Scallon on the wrestling pro gram requests for equipment.; '.---'.iV-'j;.7 Sehuli .Reports 'j, Wayne Schulz, executive secre tary of the YMCA, reported on the Southern Oregon meeting held in Ashland regarding the summer camp at Diamond Lake. Mrs. Bruce Hetrtck and Robert Kead; have been appointed to the explora tory committee on the summer camp. In "this -connection, Schulz reported the youth program plans a candy sale to raise money to go to camp. This project will be pending until approval from the United Fund is granted. In previ ous years, youngsters conducted a soap sale to raise money to go to camp. Mrs. Don Matson and John Loosley were named as a com mittee for shower installation. Bill Green, T. L. Goodwin, the Rev. James Jenkins and Mrs. Matson were appointed on the policy form ing committee for the Y and plans were made for a "stop smoking clinic" to be sponsored by the Y. The latter will be a five-night clin ic of lectures and films open to the public. Spring Confab Set For Youth Council The ' Oregon Juvenile Council Spring Conference for Douglas, Coos, Curry, Josephine and Jack son counties has . been scheduled for Roseburg April 26. Activities pf the conference will take place' at the Umpqua Hotel, starting with registration between 8:30 and 9:?0 n.m. uu. wiwn nm-i A-" STUART ATKINSON . . . Conference speaker The main topic of discussion In the all-day session will be "group therapy " Featured speakers will be F. Joe Cooney, juvenile court di rector of Washington County, who will make the keynote address, and Dr. Stuart E. Atkinson, assistant professor at Southern Oregon Col lege. Atkinson is consulting psy chologist for the Jackson County Mental Health Clinic. The rest of the day will be spent in open discussions on the featured subject. 1 "Bv (3 (fiD fc O V H ft READY FOR CONVENTION These women ond two others formed the Douglas County committee arranging for the convention of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority scheduled in Roseburg this weekend. From left they are Kotherine PoweM, in charge of programs; Mrs. George Castilfo, treasurer; Mrs. Bert Holt, tote .bags; Mrs. Murl Storms, banquet; ond Mrs. Joe Scallon, registration. Not present for the picture were Mrjs. Ron Persels, who has charge of the Saturday luncheon, ond Mrs. Robert Stearns, in charge of the Sunday . brunch. (News-Review photo) ' , Soviet Boats Near Florida PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Two Russian trawlers loaded with electronic equipment cruised within sight of President Kenne dy's ocean-front vacation home Tuesday. The Coast Guard sent patrol boats to watch the Soviet ships but reported the trawlers were in international waters and no at tempt was made to stop them. Both ships were running the same southerly course, apparent ly headed for Cuba. The Coast Guard said one of the trawlers was spotted about 11 a.m., EST, about two hours before Kennedy cruised on his yacht into the Atlantic and the other about 4 p.m., EST, an hour or so after Kennedy returned home from his jcruise. The Kennedy yacht with the President, . Mrs. Kennedy and Charles E. Bohlen, U. S. ambas sador to France aboard cruised less than a mile into the ocean before circling back into the in tracoastal canal, presumably be cause of choppy Atlantic waters. Roseburg Hosts Sorority Convention This Weekend More than 300 members from all over the slate are expected to attend the 17th annual convention of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Interna tional in Roseburg this weekend. Headquarters are at the Umpqua Hotel. Theme of the convention is "Yesterday-Today and Tomorrow." Executive board members are expected Friday afternoon and ear ly evening. Miss Hope Haney, Pen dleton, state president, will meet with Mrs. Harry Smith, Oakland, first vice president. The board will meet Friday eve ning. On Saturday morning work shops will be held. The first gen eral assembly is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, with election of officers the mam item of busmess. Saturday noon luncheon speakers at the meeting will be George Brand of Portland, executive sec retary of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Oregon, and Rose burg Mayor Thomas Garrison. . Saturday evening will see the formal banquet, with awards pre sented to the winning chapters and installation of the new executive board. A dance will follow the banquet. Forrest S. Knox,' extension di rector from international headquar ters at Loveland, Colo., will speak at me Sunday morning brunch pre ceding the second general assem bly. . - f;v!-V'' Knox 'will be greeted by Mrs, Charles Bailey,-- Douglas " County uouncn president; and Mrs. Glen da Gadway and Mrs. Jack Mathis, convention co-chairmen. For the men, a golf tournament and a bowling tournament are scheduled, along with a .tour of U.S. Plywood Corp. and the North Umpqua Road and Kelley Creek to View wind-damaged timber. An African banquet will take place Saturday evening, with Charles Bailey speaking. Slides wiU be shown of his trip to Africa. John Jones is heading the men's activities. "Pop" MUSIC SERVICE DEVIZES, England (UPI) The Rev. Michael Curragh agreed Tuesday to hold a "pop" music service in St. James Church-here next month. - "Some of the younger members of my congregation asked for it," be explained. "It is good music, tunefully sung, . with vigor and conviction." SOC Alumni Set Get-Together Alumni of Southern Oregon Col lege are planning a get-together in Roseburg May 11. Festivities begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Umpqua Hotel. This event was originally scheduled, for April 27 but a new date was announced by Dale E. Truax, secretary of alumni affairs. Program will include entertain ment, a short business meeting and possibly a speaker to be an nounced later, Trutx laid. Wed., Aprit 17, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Youth Advisory Committee Eyes Summer Work Camp Possibilities The Douglas County Juvenile Ad visory Committee Tuesday night received indications it would prob- amy not nave any trouble finding work for delinquent boys in a ju venile work camp program. The council is currently studying the possibilities of setting up a work camp program under the jur isdiction of the Douglas County Juvenile Court. It would be used for young men, at the discretion of the court, who probably should not oe sent back to their own homes or to foster homes, and at the same time, are not incorrigible to the point they should be sent to the MacLaren School for Boys. Forest Service Heard Two speakers at the meeting were Vondis Miller, supervisor of the Umpqua National Forest, and Jack Price, Little River District ranger in the same forest. Both agreed plenty of work would be available for young boys in for estry and conservation work. Miller said the Forest Service has financial limitations which would limit any money it could provide for the program, but he said technical supervision and training could be offeredHe said it was possible some transporta tion and food could be provided also. "We've got a million acres and I don't anticipate we would run out of work for the boys," he said. Both he and Price said they thought work could be provided in both summer and winter. Others Show Interest Others at the meeting indicated the Douglas Forest Protective As sociation and the state Game De partment had also indicated inter est in the project. None of the jobs involved would compete with regular labor markets. County Juvenile Officer Julian Helieck reported during the meet ing that members of his depart ment and the Douglas County Court had investigated the possibil ities of setting up a semi-permanent headquarters at Winchester Wayside Park during the next year. He said the park would get little use during the year because of highway bridge construction. At the same time, he said, the com munity would get a chance to see the program in action. Completing the evening's pro gram was a showing of colored slides by John Seasons of Riddle on the subject of camping. Local News Maria Mulholland, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mulholland of 548 NW Garden Valley Blvd., Mon day presented the News-Review news staff with a post-Easter pres ent of a large bouquet of lady slip pers (wild orchids) following a Sun day jaunt to the Little River area. : Maria and her mother report that the Little River trip to gather wild flowers is an annual event and that so far as they can deter mine, the area is the best they have discovered for picking the orchids. Hospital News Visiting Hours I to 3:30 p.m. and 7 te'l p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical Dncn .Tnhnenn M.a Chester lavman Aire Rnvfl Ti,p- gensen, Linda Miller, Theresa Wil lis. 'Jodi Nichols and Mrs T.ei:liA Nichols, all Roseburg: Mrs. Oral Harris, Winston. Surgery: Hans Hanson, Oakland; Ila Mvers. Rncehnrp- Wnrlo rii-alrr. Winston; Gloria Riggs, Glide. Discharged Mrs. John Racklev Sr.. Mr n E. Mlinch William TTnrrlc TAdi Nichols, Mrs. LeRoy Wood's, Rob- en Burgess, airs. Nome Burgess, all of Roseburg; Jimmie Bennett, Anrlrnw MpCnwpn hnlh nf dilka,.. lin; Mrs. Roy Osborne, Myrtle ureex; i,arry snaw, uiuard; Billy Smith, Riddle. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Roman Bier, George Workman, both of Roseburg; Mrs. Ellen Dunlap, Glide: Mrs. Joe Or bs, Oakland; Dennis Ray Green, Winston. Surgery: Lloyd Gray, Mrs. Ma rie James, both of Roseburg. Discharged Cindy Smith, Mrs. Joseph Schaan and daughter Bonnie Kay, all of Roseburg; Garry Eckley, North Bend. Patrick Kelley Post Elects New Officers The Veterans of Foreign Wars. Patrick W. Kelly Post No. 2468, have elected the following officers for the coming year: Commander, Glen Murdock: ad jutant, M. C. Eckley; quartermas ter, T F. Holmes; senior vice commander, Wilbur Ford; junior vice commander, Van Windom; chaplain, John Groat; historian, M. C. Eckley: officer of the day. E. J. Fox; and guard, Charles Kiev- Seating of the new officers will take place at the organization's meeting in May. ANNOUNCE DRAFT CALL WASHINGTON (UPI) The Army said Tuesday it will draft. 4,000 men In June, 8,000 less than in May. The draft for March was 9,000 and 10,000 for this month and May. A rise in enlistments with the end of the school year par tially accounts for the drop in the June draft call. A Statement of Policy from the Oldest Brewery 4 "TOT in the West We have just one policy at Blitz-Weinhard Company that governs everything we do and every decision we make. That policy is a very simple one: TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE MOST PERFECT GLASS OF BEER IT IS POSSIBLE TO BREW. There are several fine beers brewed here in the West where nature provides the finest ingredients for brewing beer. But no other brewery, or beer, can match -Blitz-Weinhard's years of skill and experience at blending these ingredients into a perfect beer. takes time to develop these skills and develop a spirit of never being satisfied with less than perfection. That is why we suggest that you will be very pleased when you taste the time-perfected quality and character of Blitz-Weinhard beer. Enjoy the light, consistently refreshing good taste that time-perfected Blitz-Weinhard Beer will bring into your life. And remember Blitz-Weinhard's policy. Neither the policy nor the quality of the beer will ever change. EXPERIENCE makes the refreshing difference
