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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1963)
Tuei., Apr. 23, 1963 The News-Raview. Roseburg, Ore. 3 i 1 I I . V - A. . it vw.TJ A( MODERN X-RAY department is included in services maintained at the Veterans Hospital in Roseburg. X-Ray facilities are unlized in rhe hospital's medical program and also serve a vital "diagnostic" role in the treatment of neuro-psychiatric patients. (News-Review Photo). ( X-Ray Service Provides Important Function In VA Hospital Program ' (Thll li another In a series of articles describing tha significant work undar way at tha U.S. Veter ans Administration Hospital in tha treatment and rehabilitation of neuro-psychiatric patients.; The X-ray department of the VA Hospital X-Ray Service doesn't take much space in terms of cubic feet but it is a highly productive unit in terms of output and service to hospitalized veterans. The X-Ray Service provides an important diagnostic function in the hospital program, revealing in formation vital to the treatment of the neuro-psychiatric patient. Three years ago a "Picker" 300 milliampere and 125 Kilovoltage combination radiographic and flu oroscopic stationary unit was in stalled. This is an all-purpose unit capable of taking X-raya at 112(1 of a second. Versatile Machine All X-ray examinations both radiographic and fluoroscopic are performed on this one machine, ' explained Ralph L. Frisbie, chief X-ray technician. The department recently acquir ed a "standard" 100 milliampere and 100 kilovolt mobile unit that can. be .used for. bedside X-rays and Liz Is Prepared For Bad Comment NEW YORK (UPD Movie star Elizabeth Taylor apparently was prepared for unfavorable com ment about her romance with ac tor Richard Burton. "If part of the world, unfortu nately, has some kind of nasty opinion, maybe it's only to be ex pected," Miss Taylor said, in a Look magazine interview pub lished Monday. "I would be idiotic if I didn't expect it but what I am is my own business and the business of the people close to me." The interview was conducted in London, where Miss Taylor, who has separated from her husband, Eddie Fisher, and Burton, whose wife Sybil, recently filed for sepa ration, are working on the film, "International Hotel." They have adjoining suites in a London hotel. Of their romance, Burton said: Elizabeth and I would not have been ready for all this 10 years ago. We met then and carefully avoided each other. Now, we find we share the same sense of com edy and the ridiculous. That's why we love each other. . . ." Miss Taylor said her male sec retary keeps most "scorching" newspaper clippings away from her because "He loves me too much to let them hurt me." Commenting on her critics, she said, "I suppose they rather re gard me as a scarlet woman. I guess I seem so scarlet that I'm almost purple. Why get a heart attack over them?" "I'm a human being," she said, '"and I do make mistakes like all human beings. I can't be that hypocritical to protect my public. "It's very hard to admit you've done wrong. If your mistakes hurt other people, in the long run, you will have to pay for them. "You try not to hurt other people, but, if you do, you'll wind up paying." Parade Of Bands Slated Tonight A Roseburg Parade of Bands is scheduled tonight at 8 in the .Rose burg High School gymnasium. The program will feature the Jo seph Lane and Fremont junior high advanced bands and the Roseburg High Symphonic Band. Each will perform the selections they have prepared for the South ern Oregon Band contest. The con cert will start at 8. No admission will be charged. X-rays in surgery. In emergencies it can also be used as replacement for the stationary unit for radio graphy. All special X-ray examinations at the hospital are conducted under the direction ol Dr. J. A. Colbrunn, radiologist and member of the American College of Radiology, who visits the hospital once a week. Dr. Colbrunn performs the fluor oscopy and interprets X-ray films. In addition to the shooting and processing of all types of diagnos tic X-rays, the X-ray department Hospital News Vlcitlnn Mours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p. ITU Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Ralph Sandstede, Oliver O'Brian, James Mason, Gaylor Lucas, John Howard, Mrs. Eddie Brown, George Holm, all of Roseburg; Floyd White, Winston; Ramond Severson, Sutherlin; Mrs. Anna Ordel, Bellingham, Wash. Surgery: Carolyn Schulze, Car rie Bullard, Mrs. LeRoy Hanna, Myrtle Creek. ' i Discharged Mrs. Leslie Winders, Mrs. Herb ert Petty, Mrs. William Osborne, Mrs. Gary Long, Mrs. Dale Her man and daughter Debra Lee; Mrs. Wilbur Bicknell, all of Rose burg; Mrs. Jess DeShazer and son Ralph Dean, Sutherlin; Kelley Flores, Jolcne Flores, both of Drain; Leslie DesBrisay, Port land; Mrs. Lawrence Carney, Myr tle Creek. Mercy Hospital Admitted - Medical: Willard Nickolaus, Mrs. Jack Denton, Ethel Marshall, ,Mrs. Thomas O'Dell, Carrie Thomas, Mrs. Vernon Troyer, all of Rose burg; Raymond Hill, Sutherlin; Mrs. George Bissonnette, Winston. Surgery: Sherrie Barg, Rose burg. Discharged Myron Moorehead, Joseph Pie karski, Roman Bier, David For ney, all of Roseburg; Herman Johnson, Earleyne Davis, both of Yoncalla; Sidney Hatcher, Glide; Michael Farnsworth, Winston. 1 Anonymous Bomb Scare Evacuates High School NORTH BEND, Ore. (UPI) North Bend High School was evacuated for an hour and a half Monday morning after anonymous telephone caller said a bomb was planted in the building. Some 500 students were moved into the football ' stadium grand stand about 8:45 a.m. and re mained there while State Police and FBI agents searched. No bomb was found. Port Orford Man Named GOLD BEACH (UPI) - E. V. Nelson of Port Orford was elected president of the Oregon Coast As sociation at the close of the group's annual three-day meeting here. Also elected were Bill Easton, Brighton, vice president; Paul Hannenan, Tillamook, secretary and Don DeFrecse, Newport, treasurer. BARELY PROPER LARENCE. Kan. (UPI) The Pacificans Club of California,' a nudist group, Till present a play entitled "Barely Proper" at the summer convention here of the American Sunbathing Association. The convention dates are August 7-11. Zenith Hearing Aid Representative Now at Chapman's Pharmacy Every Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. RepeirsBotteries Accessories for most makes SOUTHERN OREGON HEARING AID CENTER also handles all electrocardiogram phy (examination of the heart by grapn recording) and elcctroen cephalography (graph of the elec trical impulses given off by the Drain.) Checks on Heart Electrocardiography tracings are invaluable for diagnosing heart disease of many types. All trac ings are interpreted by Dr. C. P. Wilson, hospital chief of Medical Services and fellow of the Ameri can College of Physicians. Electroencephalography record ings are valuable in diagnosing brain tumors, epilepsy and other types of brain damage. These trac ings are interpreted by Dr. C. C. Carter, a consultant in neurology and a member of the American Academy of Neurology who visits the hospital as required. The X-Ray Service is staffed by two technicians, Frisbie, who is a registered technician, and Mrs. Vivian Sanford. Frisbie said his department processes about 6,250 X-ray films, 574 electrocardio graphs and 133 electroencephalo graphs annually. Women Voters Will Study U.S. Policy At a time when interest is high in world trade, the Roseburg League of Women Voters is devot ing its April meetings to a subject tuned to a national league study item. That item is: Support of U.S. economic policies which promote world development and maintain a sound U.S. economy. The two units of the league will meet Wednesday and Thursday, with Mrs. James Pratt and Mrs. Erma Sanders as discussion lead ers. The national item committee which prepared the material in cludes Mrs. F. J. Agost, Mrs. Jack Garnet and Mrs. D. L. Mobley. Discussion topics will include the "trade plight of Latin America and Africa" and the "Communist block and world trade." Unit 1 will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, 1210 SE Magnolia Drive Unit 2 will meet Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. David Weisman of 366 W. Hazel. Members and any other women interested are encouraged to at tend. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the mem bership chairman, Mrs. D. L. Mob ley. Body Of Rogue Victim Found GOLD BEACH (UPI) The body of a man who apparently died when his car was swept into the Rogue River by a slide was found Monday. The body of Donald McClurg, 22, was found on the south jetty of the river's mouth. He last was seen a week ago as he was driv ing to work at Gold Beach from his home eight miles up the river along a road that follows the north bank of the river. The Curry County sheriff's of fice said there was a slide on the road and that his car probably was carried into the river. The vehicle has not been found. Here's The Answer To All Your 721 S.E. Oak Ave. PHONE OR 3-5521 Ask For Tom Kimbrell or Bill Simi ' Straw Vote Reveals Senate Is Divided On Revenue Measure SALEM (UPD The Senate Tax Committee appeared divided to day in an informal straw vote on a proposed "one shot" revenue bill which would increase state income by 812 million next bien nium. At the same time the committee skirted a straw vote on the ciga rette tax and income tax meas ures approved . Friday by the Three Tracts Of Blowdown Timber Sold . The Umpqua National Forest su pervisor's office Monday sold three more tracts of blowdown timber resulting from the Columbus Day windstorm. All went to Lane County oper ators. The Filing Shed Freida Salvage Sale tract on 456 acres 28 miles east of Cottage Grove was sold to Porter Bros. Logging Co. of Cot tage Grove. The 3,300,000 board feet of Douglas fir appraised at $25.05 sold for $25.25 and the 700, 000 feet of hemlock and other spe cies sold at the appraised $13.35. Total bid on the tract appraised at $92,010 was $92,670. The only other bidder was Bohemia Lumber Co. Inc. of Culp Creek. In the Sawtooth Freida Salvage Sale 28 miles east of Cottage Grove, 1,400,000 feet were involved. Doug las fir totaling 1,200,000 board feet was appraised at $22.55 and hem loci: and other species was ap praised at $13.30. Total appraisal was $29,720. High bidder was C. and H. R. Higginbotham Logging Co. of Cot tage Grove, which bid $22.65 for Douglas fir ar.d $13.35 for hemlock and other species for a total of $29,850. Other bidders were Allum Bros, of Eugene and Bohemia Lumber Co. A. and A. Logging Co. of Culp Creek won the third tract of 900,- 000 board feet on 574 acres 26 miles east of Cottage Grove. It bid the appraised $24.50 for 700,- 000 feet of Douglas fir and $14.45 for 200,000 feet of western hemlock and other species appraised at $14.40. Total bid was $20,040. The aonraisal was $19,990. Bohemia Lumber Co. was the only other bidder. The next sale is scheduled Frt day at the supervisor's office in Roseburg. . Canyonville Science Winners Announced Ninety entries were exhibited at the fourth annual Science Fair at the Canyonville school gym last week, correspondent Mrs. R. E. Proctor reports. Significant were the two gold awards presented to projects dis played by Mrs. Mary Mullarkey s second grade; the fact that every child in Mrs. Clarence Snuffer's third grade entered an exhibit; and that Linda Brayton, fifth grade daughter of Mrs. Pat Brayton, lun ior high language arts teacher, won her third gold seal. Gold seals were also given to Rickey Bloss, Lynnia Woods and Donald Cooper, first grade; Darla Epping and Lona Warficld, second Cameron Richey, James Ringen, Sharon Ford, Colecn Olson, third; Remmie Moore and Shelley Rose fourth; dual project by Linda and Shiela Nect. second and t n l r a Bradcrs: Mary Beth Proctor, fifth Bonnie Goss, Dorothy Young and Terry Stanley, sixth; Mary Anne Sopor, seventh; and John Han cock, eighth. Silver Seals were given to An' gela Cooper, Connie Kimble, Mi chael Richey, Becky Dixon, Sher rie Shaffer, Mike Gcfre, Jackie Farbcr, Janet Hinkle, Nila 8hip pen, Ginger Gindcr, Tommy Cas- sell, Linda Shippen, Mary Anne Royle, Bruce Clouscr, Bobby Brint Sharon Hutchinson, Linda McGin nis Peggy Erna, Teresa Meyer, Brice Powd, Janet Muetzel, Les lie Shippen, Darlene Staggs and Lima Weaver Two room projects also received silver seals. Mrs. Hutto's first grade and another of Mrs. Mullar- Kcy s second grade. Mrs. Lawrence Worlcy, Pat Bray ton and Stan Klenke judged exhib its from grades one through three and Carl Hill, Bill Pilhofcr and Ray Guthrie judged those from grades four through eight with Keith Olscn assisting. Mrs. Oliver Weischedel is district coordinator and organized the fair with the assistance of her sixth grade class. WIRING PROBLEMS AV. reowinaJTr titclKCa I House. ' Members ' indicated they would rather not take a pulse reading until they bad the bills in the committee Opposition to the "one shot" revenue plan which would re quire employers to turn over with holding taxes monthly instead of quarterly appeared to be based on the advisability of keeping something back for emergency. ben. Donald Husband, H - Eu gene, said "this is the last money we've got in the bank. Let's save it for an emergency." Elfstrom Agrees Sen. Robert Elfstrom, R-Salem, agreed with Husband's view, and added, "if the people refer the tax program, we'd be better off if we held this back." Sen. Walter Pearson, D Port land, opposed the plan on another basis. "As far as j am concerned this is still employers' money. The employer has to do all the bookkeeping. Sen. Glenn Stadler, D-Eugene, said he employed about 30 people and he felt it would be more con venient to turn over the money each month. Sen. Vernon Cook, D-Gresham, said if the "one shot" measure was not approved, it would be necessary to increase the income tax rate. Committee Chairman Sen. Boyd Overhulse, D-Madras, suggested let s hold this back for a while and see what happens." The cigarette, income and bank tax measures approved Friday by the House will be turned over to the Senate Tax Committe for re view later this week. Other Highlights Three-Way A workmen's com pensation bill has been made a special order of business in the Senate Wednesday. The Senate de feated a move to send the so called "three-way" bill back to committee. Cats A cat control bill was arrested in final stages Monday when the Senate called it back. The House had agreed to Senate amendments, forwarding It to the governor's desk. Fish A package of Senate bills revamping commercial fishing li censes and increasing tees clear ed the House A ROARING TIME THOUSAND. OAKS, Calif. (UPI) Guests had a roaring time over the weekend at the wedding of Eugene Giles and Alma Goebel Hoff. Miss Hoff is the daughter of Louis Goebel,, owner of the Jun gleland Private Zoo. The wedding took place in a lion arena sur rounded by cages with roaring lions, tigers and other wild animals. t mm r -i - -"-(... Piggyback Trailer Freightdelivart your goods ttortvto-ttore and door-to-door. Shipments arrive just as you packed them . . . ready for Immediate delivery. Union Pacific's network of rails and trailer freight service provide un usually efficient, economical transportation. On Union Pacific, automatic traffic controls, and an electronic car reporting system, In cluding Microwava, let you know where your ihipment It and when It will arrive-all in a matter of minutes. Er5 r weiiisaMaiis) uir i ' REMODELING of the front steps and entrance to the Glendale Assembly of God Church . hos been going on in spite of the recent rainy period. Members of the volunteer crew .." shown working in the rain with cement mixer and forms include, on far left, the Rev. . Lonnie Sapp, church pastor, Roy Phillips and Harold Sheppard, working the mixer, ; ond, on right, working cement into the forms, Charles Stackhouse and Norval Shep herd. The entry way has been finished with attractive clear-finish wooden doors at the ' top of the steps. Others not pictured who have worked on the project are Perry Con verse, Connie O'Roke and J. D. Shepherd. D.eaking up of the old concrete steps was a major job, done mostly by the pastor, correspondent Mrs. Gerald Fox reports. School Forestry For Canyonville School Forestry Tours scheduled for this week will consume two days this spring. To meet the needs of an expanding program, a new area in Canyonville, serving Southern Douglas County, will be opened up for the first time this week. ' Wednesday some 300 sixth grad ers from Canyonville, Days Creek, Tiller, Glendale, Riddle, Myrtle Creek and Tri-City will converge on the new area. The latter is lo cated on the property of the South Umpqua Rod and Gun Club, 2V4 mues west of Canyonville. The tour will begin at 10 a.m. and is scheduled to last until 2:30. The six stations listed below will be manned as follows: fire con trol Bruce Ferguson, Douglas Forest Protective Association, and Knox Pipkin, state Forestry De partment; forest products Ray Currier, Oregon state university, Forest Products Laboratory; and Dick Hanlin. Evans Products Co.; wildlife BiU McCaleb, Bill HaU and Doug Taylor, state Game Commission. Tree identification and reforesta tion Mahlon Hale and Robert Bryant, USFS; and Dick Harms and Charles Thomas, BLM; prun ing and thinning and 4-H John M. Davis and Cleon Puotz, USFS; Jim Richardson and John Boyles, BLM; and Frank von Borstel, Ex tension Service; forest soils Bob Raschke, Jack Pinkard and Charles Buzzard, Soil Conservation Service. U. P. Trailer Freight Service delivers m nf? V flTACOMA W . ilrieWtf----'-lt, . ; 'v',' . v 1 iWei,,i,iWw .'vrfiii Tours Slated Area This Year Thursday 150 sixth graders from Glide and Sutherlin will attend the morning session of the tours to be held on the Bert Melius Tree Farm, between Tcnmilc and Rest on. In tho afternoon, 50 Roseburg High vocational agriculture stu dents will attend a special ad vanced tour on tho same site. The six stations listed below will be manned as follows: Fire con trol Charles Melton, DFPA; and Lloyd Thornton, state Forestry De partment; forest products Ray Currier, OSU, Forest Products Laboratory; and Ken Hebbard, Sun Studs, Inc. Wilflifc - McCaleb, Hall and Taylor, state Game Commission; tree identification and reforesta tion Ron Waito, USFS, and Hnl Brushe and Ed Perse, BLM; prun ing and thinning and 4-H Ray Armstrong and Jim Wolf, USFS; and Bob Kischcl, County Land De partment; forest soils , Bob Raschke, Dick Hosier and Jack f inkard, sus. In addition,, tho following per sons will coordinate their efforts in the interests of a smooth run lng program: Lee Hunt, BLM; Bob Kischcl, County Land Department; Don Soner and Gall Carnine, bher iff's Department; County Parks Department; and Frank von Bor stel and Bob Bradley, Extension Service. Colored movies will be taken by Lloyd Burnett, SCS. Jn case of bad weather, respec tive alternate dates will be May 1 and 2. Augmenting U.P.'a Trailer Freight Serv ice Is a large floet ol Pacific Fruit Epress Tompco-Von relrlgerated trailers . . . with hundreds of new units In service, and more on order. P.F.E. Is jointly owned b Union Pacific-Southern Pacific. Wherever you are, there's a Union Pacific traffic office nearby o help you aolva any shipping problem. For freight or travel Infor mation calll Dl 5-8461 Eugene BEEFEATER BEEFEATER the imported English Gin : that doubles your martini pleasure fnegualfaf. since 1820 BEEFEATER GUI 94 PROOF 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS K0BRAN0 CORPORATION NEW YORK 1, N. li the goods , P.
