Community College Bill
Fre ezes Building Funds
The Oregun Senate Education
Committee hat approved a bill on
community colleges which would
allow Douclas County to continue
with planning for a college, but
would block .state build in( tunas
for the project until 1967.
Supporters of the plan tor an
Umpqua Community college uis
trict had previously stated there
would probably be no construction
started here until 1967 anyway, so
this bill will not slow up the proj
ect locally.
The Senate bill states the crea
tion of new community colleges for
at least two years, without pulling
the pins from under eight existing
ones and one budding one (Doug
las County). It carries a clause to
allow Douglas County to go ahead
with planning for its college.
The state Board of Education vot
ed earlier this week to appeal to
the State Supreme Court a deci
sion by Douglas County Circuit
Court Judge Don H. Sanders which
overruled formation of the district
Judge Sanders had ruled the state
board did not enter evidence on
the district at its public hearing,
so thereby had no facts on record
on which to base Its decision to
form the district. '
The bill was approved 6-2 and
sent to the Ways and Means Com
mittee. It also contains a provi
sion that would require more lo
cal support for community col
leges in Portland and Salem.
The bill was approved in the
face of community college growth
in the past two years that threat
ens to cost the financially-pinched
state increasingly large sums if
not checked.
The bill would:
Put a two-year moratorium
on new community colleges. After
that, legislative approval for a
new center would be required.
Community college districts, how
ever, could still be formed.
Block state building money
for new colleges until 1967, includ
ing Douglas County. Eight present
centers, however, might get more
building money.
Revise the formula whereby
the state pays as much as two-
thirds ol operating cosu. csu
mates say the change would in
crease Portland's local share per
student from $22 to $48 and s
lem's from $15 to $64. Unless
their costs change, other parts of
the formula weuld leave state sup
oort unchanged for Central Ore
eon. Southwest Oregon, Blue
Mountain, Treasure Valley, Clat
sop and Eugene Community Col
leges. -
ine committee rejected an
amendment that would have let
The Dalles squeak under the wire
to go ahead with its proposed
community college The district
plans to file its petitions this
week. Pressure for its inclusion
is expected to be strong and a
change could be made to include
It.
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Phone OR 2-1501
Esther lola Donnelly
Funeral services for Esther lola
Donnelly, 48, of Roseburg who died
Thursday will De held at the ue
Moss & Durdln Funeral Home in
Corvallis at' 2 p.m. Saturday.
The Rev. C, W. Reynolds will
officiate, and interment will follow
at the Masonic Cemetery in Cor
vallis. Long Ic Shukle Memorial
Chapel is in charge of arrange
ments.
Myers Infant
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Myers of Steamboat
died at a local hospital early to
day. The body has been removed
to the Long It Shukle Memorial
Chapel and funeral services sre
pending. ,
lubifdiiry off. H. Hi rich & Cl.
, Nun.es . .
Waitresses . .
Beauticians
Receptionists
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Tom Pargeter
Heads Lions
Thomas H. Pargeter was elect
ed president of the Roseburg Lions
Club Thursday night. He will take
office as of July 1, being elevated
from vice president. He will sue
ceed Loyd Hastings.
Ray Docrncr was elected first
vice president; Harvey Fcake, sec
ond vice president; Arthur Wilson,
third vice president; Harold Stein,
re-elected secretary; Rcnnic Se-
canti, treasurer; Ed Scitz, tail
twister; and Robert Robins, Lion
tamer.
Directors for two years are
Keith Bryant and Robert Snider.
Holdover directors are Oliver Eg-
gleston and Raymond Martin.
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MAUtMARK OF SIPPLI Ml. CO.FO.ATION
THOMAS H. PARGETER
. . , elected Lions president
Announcement was made that
the club will hold its annual Moth
er's Pay breakfast at Stewart Park
May 12. Serving to the public will
be from 7 a.m. to noon. Peake was
named general chairman in
charge.
For the program Thursday,
Bruce Elliott, who, with his wife,
recently returned from a winter
trip to Mexico, showed colored
slides of thati country. The pic
tures' wore of the scenic attrac
tions and cities of the west coast
of Mexico. . v -
As a further program attrac
tion, Frank von Borstcl displayed
and gave a brief talk on stamps
issued by various, nations of the
world commemorating Lionism
and its work. Von Borstel has ac
quired samples of all the stamps
Issued for this purpose.
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., April 19, 1963
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CONSTRUCTION is now under way at the Federal Build
ing which is being rebuilt at a cost of more than $100,000.
Here workmen are shown knocking out partitions in the
basement. The work is starting at the bottom of the
building and will move up to the next level as lower levels
ore completed. The Todd Building Co. of Roseburg has
the General Services Administration contract. (News-Review
Photo). ;
Young Calif ornian Pleads
Guilty To Forgery Charge
Larry Allen Webb,1 19, of Coach-
ilia, Calif., pleaded guilty to for
gery on arraignment before Cir
cuit Court Judge Charles S. Wood
rich Thursday. The judge ordered
a presentence investigation.
Webb admitted forging the sig
nature of a fictitious Roy Tredway
to a $42.57 check on the Douglas
County State Bank and attempting
to pass it as Howard's Men's Store.
Charge Dismissed
A charge of rape against Grant
Marlow, 19, Winston," brought in
a Grand Jury indictment, has
been dismissed on motion of the
district attorney, on grounds that
he has pleaded guilty to a simi-
Lookinggloss Grange
Host To Officials
State Grange Deputy Ted Sines
of Corvallis and County Deputy
Eugene Atwood of Roseburg were
guest speakerr at the recent meet
ing of the Lookingglass Grange.
Plans were furthered for the
dedication of the new Grange Hall
to be held at 2' p.m. The public
is invited to attond the dedication.
Twenty members were in at
tendance at the local meet. Arnie
Roth and Bill Niebaum were hosts
for . the occasion and served re
freshments at the close of the
meeting. ..
Announcement was made that
the Lookingglass Grange will host
the Pomona Grange on April 27,
correspondent Hazol Marsh reports.
Youth Temperance Group
Sets Saturday Meeting
The Roseburg Youth Temper
ance Council will meet Saturday
at 1 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. A.
L. Wren, 304t NE Porter St. Plans
will be formulated for giving out
literature and taking posters to
schools In connection with Youth
Temperance Week observance.
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New Boy Scout
Executive Due
' tW DouglasFV District of Boy
Scouts. of America will have a new'
executive in Roseburg about June
.1-.
The announcement was made
this week at a monthly board meet
ing of .the Oregon. Trail Council
in Roseburg. . . .
It was reported that Dick Whit
riey, who has been serving the
Douglas Fir District from Eugene,
has been appointed to the posi
tion of executive at Olympia, Wash.
A new man, still unnamed, will
move to Roseburg about the first
of June.
The monthly meeting, held at
the Roseburg Country Club, drew
35 Scoutcrs. The council includes
Ronton, Lane, Douglas, Coos and
Curry counties.
A highlight of the, meeting was
the annual council review by De
partment Regional Executive Hugh
Rader of Region 11. . .
Considerable emphasis at the
meeting was made on the subject
of having a better scout program
for boys and getting , more boys
into the program.
Presiding at the session was
Jack Danby of Eugene. Harold
Glover of Roseburg is chairman
of the Douglas Fir District, which
includes most of Douglas County.
Arrangements for the meeting
were made by William Gerretsen,
national council representative.
Fremont ). High
Concert Tonight
The vocal musie department of
Fremont Junior Hiih School will
present lis annual Soring "Pons"
Concert in the school gvm tonight
at 7:?0.
Thn "-nrani will be oresented
by members of the seventh prad
Meet irnnns. intermediate and ad
vanced choruses. It will include
show tunes, sn'riluils, novelty ard
ponular numhors The program is
under the direction of Mrs. Jean
Ilinkle, vocal music instructor and
is accompanied by Debhie D
Rernardi. Talnists apnearing will
he Vic Fox. F.lissa F.ckman and
Rick Rutter.
There will be no admission
rhargc, and the public is invited.
The school is located at 1779 W.
Harvard.
lar crime involving the same set
of circumstances. The order was
signed by Judge Don H. Sanders,
Marlow pleaded guilty to contrib
uting to the delinquency of a 14-year-old
, girl and is awaiting pre
sentence investigation.
Sam R. Teasley, 23, Powers,
pleaded guilty at a hearing in the
District Court of Gerald R. Hayes
in a -paternity hearing Thursday.
His case was remanded to Circuit
Court where a $50 monthly support
payment for the child was order
ed. Clarence E.r Young, 46, Coos
Bay, waived preliminary hearing
on a charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses on appearance
in District Court Thursday. He was
bound over to the Grand Jury in
connection with a $35 (heck made
out on the First National Bank of
Coos Bay and which he attempted
to cash at the First National Bank
of Roseburg, Nov. 26, 1982.
Erneslene;Ross. 33. CanvonvHle.
has been committed to the Doug.
las County jail and fined $50 on
a charge of larceny under S75. She
pleaded guilty in the court of Can-
yonville Justice of the Peace Nina
Pietzold to taking money from a
nome;
Jewell Calvin Smalling, 30, Oak
land, nas been committed to the
county jail for 30 days and fined
$150 for assault and battery, out
of the Oakland municipal court.
Hospital News
' Visltlns Hours - '
1 t 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m.
. Mtrcy Hospital
Admitted
Medical; Minerva Westenheiser,
Mrs. Del Parr, Alalcom Beaber,
Mrs. Pierce FinDen. all of Bntp.
burg. - - -
Surgery: Mrs. Charles Crist.
Roseburg; Mrs. Richard Smith,
Port Orford. '
Discharged
Ila Jean Olson, Mrs. Elga Wade,
William Olson, all of Roseburg.
Douglis Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Herbert Petty, Ol
iver O'Brien, Roy Fry, Anna Mil
ler, Mrs. Leslie Long, Mrs. Dale
Herman, all of Roseburg; Jolene
Florcs. Kellv Flnrp Wh nr
Drain; Mrs. Dale Myers, ldleyld
t-arx; uiaa parazoo, Sulherlin;
Mrs. J. L. Hoover, Winston.
Surac-rv: Airs. Dwiitht Tinu.
Edith Gilmour, both of Roseburg.'
Discharged
Mrs. William Jackson, MrJ. Boyd
Jurgensen, Roy Ferrill, Robert
Minugh, Robert Benedict, all of
Rosebure: Mrs. luihpr t.nj.n
Oakland; Lloyd Komp, Sutherlin;
Alva Wilson, Fred Carpenter, Wade
Drake, all of Winston.
JFK Ready To Give Views On Steel
y MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi
dent Kennedy was reported ready
to give his views today on the
steel price increases.
The President was not expect
ed to bring up the matter in bis
prepared address to the Ameri
can Society of Newspaper Editors
(ASNE). But he was said to be
prepared to answer questions
about the price hikes after his
speech.
Kennedy's speech at the ASNE
lunch (1:45 p.m. EST) was ex
pected to concentrate on the na
tion's economy.
Sorority Confab
Set Here Today
Forrest Knox, extension director
of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha soror
ity arrived Thursday night, and
women from all over the state
were due to start arriving today
for the annual state convention of
the organization.
. Much of the day today will be
devoted to registration. The only
official activity is an executive
board meeting in the Umpqua Ho
tel. This is scheduled at 8 p.m.
Workshops are slated Saturday
morning for old and new presi
dent's,' treasurers, educational di
rectors at 8. At 9, general work
shops will be conducted at the Elks
Temple.
The "Yesterday . Luncheon" is
scheduled at 11:45, with a welcome
by Mayor Thomas Garrison and a
speech by Howard Lage of Med
ford, who will be representing
George Brand of Portland, district
director of the Muscular Dystro
phy Association.
A style show featuring costumes
of the 1920s is scheduled during
the luncheon, featuring 15 models.
Helen Casey of Roseburg will nar
rate, and Mrs. Paul B. Hull of
Winston will play the piano. Miss
Casey will also perform a skit at
the end of the show. -,
The convention 'is expected to
bring about 300 women and manv
of their husbands to Roseburg. A
special program for men has also
been slated.
SUTHERLIN GROUP ELECTS
Daynice llolloway was elected
1983-e4 president of the Sutherlin
Education Anpintinn f mnt.
ing held this week. Miss Holloway
succeeds Art ireman.
Other officers elected by the
SEA were Bob Putman, vice pres
ident; Bette Wright, secretary;
and Alta Gildersleeve, treasurer.
Allen Heads
Umpqua Club
The Umpqua Lions dub elected
Dr. William Allen as president for
this coming year, at its meeting
this week in the Bamboo Room.
He will succeed Ron Noel.
Cliff Hukarl was elected first
vice president; Tony Shukle. sec
ond vice president; Jack Garnet,
third, vice president;' Jim Gregory,
secretary; Don LaBranche, treas
urer; Don Caskey, tail twister;
Msh
DR. WILLIAM ALLEN
... to head Umpqua Lions
Lloyd Gallop and Dr. Dwight
Boylcs, directors. ' '
Dr. Allen, a city councilman.
presented the city budget to the
club, and members had the op
portunity to discuss the forthcom
ing budget election.
The Umpqun Lions had as guests
for the evening 13 members of
the Grants Pass Lions Club. A re
port uf a visitation to the Canyon
ville Lions Club was made by the
president. Twelve members of the
club made the- visitation April 10.
Study Grant Received
By MC Instructor
Joe Clyde, science instructor at
Myrtle Creek High School, has re-
reived an $880 scholarship to the
University of California at Berke
ley for this summer, correspondent
Lorraine Bircnhaum reports.
In addition, Clyde's tuition will
be paid for the earth sciences' in
stitute which he will also attend
during the summer months.
Irene M. Snider
Irene M. Snider, 92, of 1267 SE
Pine St., Roseburg, died at her j
home early today. The body has
been removed to Long & Shukle!
Memorial Chanel and funeral serv
ices are pending.
( Advtrfiitmtnt)
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Since his return from an Easter
vacation in Florida, Kennedy has
been studying a report from his
council of economic advisers on
the impact of the steel hikes. He
has not yet made a statement on
the increases.
Industry experts say the in
creases are expected to have lit
tle impact on the average con
sumer. One said that retail prices
on "a pair of skates or a toast
er" would go up only a few cents.
Kennedy's address, highlighted
the day's activities at the annual
ASNE meeting.
The morning session was de
voted to "shop talk" with a speed
reading demonstration by Mrs.
Evelyn Wood, founder of the
"reading dynamics" schools, and
a light-hearted "debate" on
whether newspaper art, theater,
book and TV critics should be
tarred and feathered, sent into or
bit, or otherwise disposed of.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk,
appearing before the editors
Thursday, said the United States
has made a "major commitment
of force" to keep communism in
Cuba "within bounds."
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