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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1963)
Priest Files Criminal Charge After Beating By Parishioner NEW ORLEANS (UPI) A Roman Catholic priest filed crim inal charges Tuesday against a parishioner he said beat him and blackened his eye in a racial ar gument. . The Rev. Frank Ecimovich, pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in nearby Belle Chase, filed simple battery charges against Leonard Henry Mackenroth. The argument in volved a racially integrated reli gious instruction class. Father Ecimovich said Macken roth, whose child was a member Navy Probing Sinking Of Sub PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UP1) A naval court of inquiry into the sinking of the submarine Thresher went into closed session today to hear and review evidence of a classified nature. Vice Adm. Bernard L. Austin court president, said the closed sessions might last "several' davs. The court Is trying to de tcrmine the cause of the April 10 sinking In which 129 men were lost. ' - The hearing room was cleared of newsmen shortly after an offi cial of the Portsmouth- Naval shipyard where the submarine was built and overhauled was called to identify debris believed from the Thresher. It was indicated the testimony by Cicero A. Lewis, project engi neer in the shipyard's design di vision, might deal with military secrets. ..The debris included a charred chunk of plaslic believed part of the Threshers nuclear reactor shield. A previous witness had tes tified the plastic was burned in a "rush of flame." ..The debris, scooped from the Atlantic in the area where the Thresher sank, also included oil slick samples, gloves used in a nuclear reactor section of a sub marine, and part of a life jacket. Shortly before going into closed session, a veteran employe of the shipyard ' expressed the opinion Uiat a failure in the Thresher's piling system triggered the sink ing. , ' ;: James ' C.: Rogers, an assistant quality assurance division super intendent at the yard, said ."fail ure of a piping system would be the most hazardous condition that alight occur." -While the court was hearing tes timony, the Thresher's sister 'ship, Jack, was' launched In the "yard n,earby. The Jack was designed to travel faster, deeper and more si lently than the ill-fated Thresher, Azalea-Glendale HEC Unit Slates Meeting -A special moling of the Azalea Glendale Home Economics Unit will be held at the Azalea' Grange Hall Thursday at 10:30 a.m. To be- featured will be a public infor mation talk on wills by Mary Fletcher Douglas County home ex tension agent. Potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Miss Fletcher was scheduled to speak at a recent regular meeting, but was unable to appear because of -a conflict of datos. The public ijSinvited to .attend, roports Mrs. G'B. Fox, Glcndale correspondent. Floral And Art Exhibit Set Friday In Dillard The Winston '- DiUard Rainbow Garden Club is having a silver tea. oral arrangement exhibit ' and showing of local amateur paint ings at the home of Mrs. Oren Ledgcrwood in Dillard this Friday between 1:30 and 4 p.m. All inter ested persons are invited according to correspondent Phebe McGuiro. Anyone wishing to bring a floral arrangement to be entered In the exhibit may do so. The judging will be done by Mis. Lee Wilson. yv-y MEMORY ypooR? il More in JPtf, ! Why "Good Jime r Charlie" Suffers Uneasy Bladder "- . L'nwift ratlnt- or itrinklnff may t a '"aonrc of miM. but armoring hlaildar Irrl ' -taliona tnaktnr ynu frri rUcA. tatita, nd unromtortahla. And if rvalltaa nislua, with natBihg backache, haadartt or mut- eiilarachaaatiii palnattualoovar-tKrrtifln, atraln or emotional upaat, ara adding til j your mlaery-tlon't wait-try Dean's 1'llla. ; 1'oan'a I'llla act S waya for aparily it- lkf. l-Thay have a aoothtnr affacl on . l,lailnr Irritation. 2-A faat paln-rrltav- Ins action on natftuis baakaer-a. hand arbca, muactilar arhea and paina. 8 A ., wonderfully miltl ttiuratk action thru tha -lMduaya. tf tidlns to Inrrcaaa tha output of a.-tn H mltea of kldnay tnbea. 80, art th -;m nappy rcllat million hava enjoyed awffir war fiO reare. For eonvrnianoa. buy . Iba larca alia. (i,t Doan'a rilla todayl '. - .. .of the class, came to the church 1 nnl,,rl lact t-atlirrlaV flftPrniWirl with his wife and the parents of two other children in the study group. He said the parents "launched into a verbal attack on the race issue," because white and Negro children took part in a retreat to gether. "Retreat" is a period of reflec tion preparatory to receiving sev eral of the sacraments of the church in this case Holy Com munion. Class Was Integrated Father Ecimovich, 47, still had the black eye as he talked with newsmen Tuesday night. He said the class was integrated 4 Ne groes attended with 32 white chil dren so that separate tnree hour instructions and confessions would not be necessary. He said all other phases of the prc-sacramental instruction were Textbook Rent Plan Opposed SALEM (UPI) A bill to let school districts rent textbooks to parochial high s c h o o Is was at. tacked here Tuesday by two churches, a lodge, the Oregon School Boards Association and the Civil Liberties Union. The Senate Education Committee is hearing the bill. The measure grew out of a State Supreme Court ruling last year that the ' state's long prac tice of giving textbooks to pa rochial schools was unconstitution al. Two Portland attorneys, both involved in the case, favored the bill. Leo Smith, representing t h e Catholic Archdiocese of Portland and Oregon, said the bill only ex tended the "common privilege of any citizen" to rent books. Judah Bicrman of the ACLU replied the Supreme Court pro hibition against giving books would apply to renting them to parochial, high school students. He said the court decision 'made fully clear that even though the books were nlaccd in the pupils hands they benefit the. religious institution." He said the bill would be "open ing the door again to state sub sidy of religious education." Attorney Roy F. Shields, a sup porter of the bill, conceded school districts would incur some admin istrative . expenses in renting books. 1 . Lewis E. Stan' of the Masonic Lodge' said his group would not oppose the bill If it wort amended to -charge the 'private schools for all costs. i The committee did not lake any final action. California Man Waives Hearing Here Tuesday, "' Fraudulent use of a credit card is charged to David Francis Deer, 22, of Sacramonto, Calif., who waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the Douglas County Grand Jury, on appearance before District Judge Gerald R. Hayes Tuesday. He is charged with forging the namo of M. G. Gillam to a Rich field Oil Co. credit card at the Elk Creek Market of Fred Buruse. The report of the investigating sheriff's deputy who made the ar rest said Deer is alleged to have used tne card with forged signa ture at several places in this coun ty and elsewhere. . When first confronted, Deer de nied having the card, but later produced it, the deputy said. He also admitted to being on a five year probation in California and that he was in this state without authority of the probation and pa- rutc uoara mere. , ...... . Fire District Committee Seeks Residents' OK Clyde Marriott, chairman of the Fire District Committee of the Cow Creek Development Associa tion, announced today that the sec tion of the proposed district be tween the junction of the Glcndale Road and Old Highway 00, and Azalea will be- dropped from the proposed district within the next few flays. Marriott said that, to date, there had been some opposition from the area and practically no Interest shown., If persons who live on that section of the road wish to be In clutlcd It is imperative. Marriott said, that they express themselves either to him or at the next meet ing of the Cow Creek Development Association, which will be held at the high school on Tuesday eve ning, May 7. Cold, Rain Forecast The five-day weather forecast, according to the Weather Bureau station at the Roseburg Airport, calls for temperatures below nor ! mill with highs of 53 to 63 and lows of 38 to 43. More than normal precipitation Is expected in the i form of recurring rains. du pont 5or Nylon Corpcti And Quality Wool Cofptti BOB ALLEN FLOOR COVERING Phena OR 2-1501 segregated in a policy followed at the church for the past two years. Father Ecimovich, a memoer of the Society of the Divine Word for almost 20 years and a native of Alexandria, La., said Maeken- roth jabbed his finger into the priest s shoulder repeatedly dur ing the argument. "One of the parishioners said 'Why don't you stand up to me ? Father Ecimovich said. "1 ai swered I wasn't afraid to stand up." He said when he did Mac kenroth hit him on the left eye. He said Mackenroth continued to strike him and knocked him against a filing cabinet. He said one of the other parents pulled Mackenroth back. Father Ecimo vich said he extended his hand to Mackenroth, "but he and the others walked out." Thraattns A Mauling He said Mackenroth shouted as he left: "I am going to maul you so you can't preach tomorrow." Whether the case ever comes to trial will be up to Dist. Atty. Leander Perez Jr. He must study the affidavit the priest filed with a justice of the peace Tuesday. Perez' father, Leander H. Perez Sr., the political leader of Pla quemines Parish in which Belle Chase is located, was excommu nicated last year from the Roman Catholic Church for vocal opposi tion to the archdiocese's plans to desegregate the schools under its jurisdiction. A spokesman for the archdio cese said an attack on a priest means automatic severance from the sacraments of the church. Belle Chase schools are not de segregated. The town is about SO miles north of Buras, La., an other Plaquemines Parish com munity, where last year segrega tionists succeeded in getting a to tal boycott of a Catholic school which was desegregated. The sciiool remains open, but no children attend. Plea Of Innocence Entered To Charge Wayne Alfred Kerr. 31. of Rt. i. Box 1151, Roseburg. pleaded inno cent to drawing a bank check with Insufficient funds with intent to defraud, when arraigned before District Court Judge Gerald R. Hayes Tuesday. Trial was set for Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Pita Changed Leo Leonard Miller. 25. of 707 SE Ramp Rd., Roseburg, changed a previous plea of Innocence to guilty to assault and battery. He was sentenced ny Judge Hayes to serve . 30 days in the Douglas county jail and fined $5 cash for administering a beating with a belt to his a-yeai -old daughter. He is to ;be released Friday on parole. Jimmy Hay Bennett, 19, of 1632 :b Alain M Roseburg, pleaded guilty to drunken driving in Dis trict Court night session Tuesday. He was sentenced to 60 davs in jail and fined $150. '. Lymon L. Spencer, 544 NE Jack son St., was found guilty on trial of drunken driving in District Court. He was fined $100, S5 costs and stcncenccd to serve five days in jail. He served oral notice of appeal. Science Fair Winners Named At Canyonville Twenty young people have won gold seals at the Canyonville Sci ence Fair to become eligible to compete in the Regional Science rair scheduled at Roseburg, start ing nuirsiiay. The winners by grades were: Lynnia Woods, Donald Cooper, Ricky Bloss, first grade; Darla Epping, Cameron Itichy, Linda Ncet, second grade; Colleen 01 scn I.ona Mai-field, James Ring en, Sharon Ford, Sheila Neet, third grade; Shelley Rowc, Rcmi Moore, fourth grade; Mary Beth Proctor, Linda Rrayton, fifth grade; Dorothy Young. Terri Stanley, Bonnie Goss, sixth grade; and John Hancock and Mary Ann Soper, junior high. Twenty-four youngsters won sil ver seal awards. Suspended License Means Fine And Jail Jack Rcniamin Stroop, 36, of 3058 NE Follett St., Roseburg. was fined $70 and $5 costs and was sen tenced to serve two days in the Roseburg city jail, byuMnicipal Judge Warren Woodruff in traffic court Tuesday night. The charge was driving an automobile with su spended operator's license. Two persons arrested by city police on drunken driving charges pleaded innocent. They were Vin cent Maben Howard Jr., 39, of 1305 SE Cobb St., whose trial was set for April 30, and Ann Phillips. 26. of 520 SE Fined SI. Date for her trial has not been set. Total of 33 rases were handled in night court, including those men tioned, nine for basic rule viola lion, five non-stop, and the other miscellaneous. Faye Allen Faye Allen, 64. of Myrtle Crek. died early Wednesday morning at a Canyonville hospital following a lengthy illness. Funeral announce ments will lie made later by Ganz Mortuary in Myrlle Creek. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE N E W S R E V I E W ADVERTISERS 2 The News-Review, Roseburg, AMERICA'S COOKOUT CHAMPION for 1963, Thomas J: McDermott, Jr., a 32-year-old Los Angeles ottorney, is shown with his prize winner, ''Grilled Imperial Crown Meat Loaf." The award made Monday night in Honolulu, and included besides the title, a check for $10,000. McDermott, youngest winner in four years, says the loaf is made from ground lamb. (UPI Telephoto). Publishers Ask Assurance Against Use Of Falsehoods NEW YORK (UPI) The Pres- ident of the American Newspaper Publishers Association called to day for "an authoritative and clear-cut assurance" from the Ken nedy administration "that there Is no place on its program for the use of the lie as an inslrumc;' of national policy." " The press, is looking to the democratic weapons of truth and freedom at a time when govern ment seems to insist more and J. Lane Singers Gel Trip Boost Some 76 students of the Josenh Lane Junior. High School will take parr.battirday in the "large group" music contest to be held at South ern - Oregon College as a result of a fund raising effort of interest ed parents, according to Mrs.; Don Bailey, one of the volunteer spon soring group. . - . The contest is a part of a spring event staged by the Southern Ore gon Music Association for adjudica tion of bands and choral groups. The advanced mixed chorus and the girls gle club will each pre sent several numbers, Mrs. Bailey said, under the direction of Mar shall Wurner, choral director at the school. The students will make the trip by chartered bus. The school band is also making the trip under school sponsorship and with trip funds budgeted for the band. . Judges for the choral groups at the gathering will be Neil Wilson from the University of Oregon, Gordon Tjcrnlund from the Mc Minnville school system, and Lc land Barlow from Humboldt State College in California. The Joseph Lane choral groups arc considered outstanding for their age group, Mrs. Bailey said, which prompted the fund raising effort. Father-Son Banquet Scheduled By Baptists . This Friday at 6:30 p.m., a Fath er and Son Banquet will be held at the First Conservative Baptist Church, 1138 NE Lincoln St. Pastor Roy Campbell announces that the annual event is sponsored by the Men's Fellowship of the Church, which has chosen a timely theme for the evening. "I Go Fish ing." This theme will be of intorest to all men and boys and will be carried out in the decorations and program of the evening. The pro gram includes the showing of a col ored film of fishing in Canada and an appropriate message by the Rev. John Manitsns of the Glide Baptist Church. Tickets for the banquet are in the form of "fishing licenses" and may bo purchased at the door. All men and boys are invited to attend. Merely Players Schedule Meet The Merely Players will hold a general meting at 7:30 p.m. to night at the Preschern Barn on Melrose Road. General plans for the forthcoming produrtion of "Bus Stop" will I on the agenda. Cast for the play, which is now in rehearsal, is still short one male actor, according to Glen Yates, publicity chairman. Rehearsals are presently being staged by working around these roles. Yates said, and it is urgently requested that any interested persons come to tonight's meeting to try out. Ample coach ing will be provided. Yates said. Guaranteed Income -With Health I Accidtnt lm. From Lincoln National Lire Ph OR 2-3348 ACK PATTERSON Ore. Wed., April 24,1963 more on secrecy and constraint, Irwin Maier told the 77th ANPA convention in the annual address of the president. "Two years ago," he said, "President Kennedy rightly point ed out the existence of a 'dilem ma' because of the present need for 'far greater public information' along with the need for 'far great er official secrecy.' I make no judgment as to the gravity of the dilemma at that time or at this time. There will always be that dilemma, or tension. "But the dilemma will not be resolved by administration offi cials who assume the govern ment's 'right to lie' to its own people. "Aside from the moialty of the matter, if a government, for what ever motives, begins to deceive its citizens, it has begun to corrode their trust. And once that corro sion begins, the viability of self government is gravely in doubt." Maier, who is publisher of the Milwaukee Journal and Sentinel, addressed the opening of general sessions in the third day of the four-day meeting. Government attitude toward "controlling the flow of public in formation" is one of the circum stances which confront the press in its duty to inform and explain, he said. Another is the incidence of "long and punishing" strikes, he said, with particular reference to those during the last 12 months at Minneapolis, Cleveland, and New York. Elkron Science Winners Named Winners in the Elkton School Sci ence Fair announced this week are now eligible to enter the regional Science Fair which is due to get under way Thursday at the Doug las County Fairgrounds. Gold Seal awards went to sev enth graders Candi Clemo and Di ane Bycrs on a duo project; sev enth graders Sally Grimsrud and Jerry Jlask, also on a joint proj ect; and to eighth graders Judy Abraham, Johara Lanfelt and Ra chel Holcomb. There were 11 silver awards and 14 red awards, correspondent Mrs. C. W. llcnderer reports. The eighth grade class will he in Roseburg Friday of this week to take part in the annual 4-H .Market ing Day, Mrs. llcnderer said. Friday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. has been set for the annual Spring Mu sic Concert to be given at the high school under the direction of Wil liam Hickerson. All parents and friends are invited to attend. Ontario Driver Killed ONTARIO (UPI) Arthur Nilcs, 28, Carbondale, Pa., was killed in a one - car accident near here Tuesday night. He was alone in his car. U m a mm WHITE Automatic Zig-Zag SEWING MACHINE and CABINET MOVING TO NEW LOCATION Inventory Reduction Sale ALL PRICES SLASHED! 1423 S.E.Stephens OR 3-5072 Expert Sawinf Mschinfl A Vacuum Cltontr Repair Polling Places Set For Annual Roseburg Budget Vote Polling Places for the Roseburg city budget election next Tuesday are unchanged trom pons esiao-i lished for the budget vote of a i vear ago. it was reported todayl by Mrs. Frances Jettison, city re-1 corner. Polls will be ooen from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. (Pacific Daylight Time); at five locations within the city. These locations are: ' Benson School, for Benson, East - .i iTmrna anrl Mill West nrc- cincts Rnahnr Hioh School Library. Bar To Big Fees Aimed In Bill On War Claims WASHINGTON (UPI) r,u- Senate Appropriations Committee today was expected to approve a plan for rewriting the Philippine War Claims Act to bar big fees for Washington lobbyists. An appropriations subcommittee decided to. include the proposal in a catch-all $1.4 billion supple mental money bill. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has voted unanimously to change the law and make the S73 million lump sum payment to the Phil ippines. The present law, passed last year, provides for payments to in dividual claimants through the U. S. Foreign Claims Settlement i Commission. Senate action on the House- passed measure appeared likely Lext week. The revised approach was spon sored by Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., of the foreign relations group following disclo sures that lobbyists for Philippine claimants stood to reap huge fees from the present law. Money for the original $73 mil lion claims program was appro priated last year. If approved by the Senate and retained ' in the bill by House-Senate conferees, the new provision would redirect the amo.-n to the Philippine govern ment instead of to the claims commission. No additional funds would be needed. Other congressional news: Medical: House leaders were faced with fights over civil rights and student loans in efforts to get the administration's medical school bill passed. The bill would spend $175 million over three years to help build and renovate medical, dental and other "health profession" schools. It also would provide $61 million over the same period to finance a loan program for needy medical, dental and os teopathic students. Rep. Abner Sibal, R-Conn., said he would in troduce an amendment to bar al location of funds to schools that practice racial or religious dis crimination. A move to knock out the loan feature from the pro gram was believed to stand a good chance of winning House approval. Communications: Sen. Albert Gore.D-Tenn.. questioned whether the Senate had the constitutional right to confirm officers of the Communications Satellite Corp. Gore said it would be unprece dented for the Senate to give its "advice and consent" in a situa tion involving a "private corpora- tion organized and chartered for nrofit..." His remarks were pre pared for the opening of a Senate battle over the 14 prominent busi ness and profession: 1 leaders named by President Kennedy as incorporators to set . up the new space company. Lebanon Firm Bids Low On Substation Project Low bidder for two projects in volving construction of a US-kilo-volt switching station and substa tion in western Douglas County for Bonneville Power Administration Tuesday were named today. It was Lebanon Electric Co. of Lebanon for the switching station, with a bid of $39,933, and $17,201 for the substation. The substation will be located at Tahkenitch Lake and the substation will be at Gar diner. The line is being strung to the area to furnish power for indus trial developments in the wescrnt Douglas County area. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY This Friday at 7 p.m. the West side Christian Church is hosting a rally, election, and installation for Douglas Union Christian Endeavor. The Crusader Quartet of North west Christian College will conduct the program, consisting of read ings and songs. aaaaaaa t i for Laurelwood. West Roseburg and Wharton precincts. nucresi acnooi, ior nucresi pre - cinct. uw side Fire Station, f o r Brown, North Brown, West Brown, Fairhaven, Grove and Orchard i precincts. City Hall Council Chambers. for: Caro. Deer Creek. Hamilton; Haw- i thorne, Herman, Lane, Miller, ' Roseburg and Woodward precincts Questions Reported I I Tw0 questions are before the vot- ! crs. They will be asked to approve i the city's annual proposal to levy! an amount in excess ot tne 6 per cent constitutional limitation, inej today from a trainmens strike un levy excess requiring approval is ; til at least next Monday. $316,550. , U.S. District Judge Julius J. Total expenditures proposed . Hoffman issued a temporary re amount to $991,523 including an j str,ining order Tuesday, just 12 operating budget of $899,023 . and h 10ur, before 4 a m PST strjke capital improvement budget of; deadline the Brotherhood of Rail S.SOO. .1 roac' Trainmen had posted in their me umti i uca iu. ii til mm Un iic-a nf Klaef artia ftinrle A. M...l f cuino., in Iho ., nf V1U 1I1VU1VC use ui uiaav diva iuiius. niei" '"M" J . " . - D ml At.aq inua nnmam tnmie it has been proposed that the in tended use of the fund be broaden ed so that $88,900 can be expend ed Xor park and swimming pool improvements. Turnout Small Local voters in last year's budg et election approved the levy ex cess 338 to 253. The total turnout of 591 was 9.6 per cent of the city's 6,118 registered voters. In 1961 the budget, passed 274 to 88. That turnout represented 5.8 per cent of the total registration. To vote, residents must be quali fied electors of the state who are Local Shriners Hear Potentate Six representatives of the Rose burg Shrine Club were briefed in Ashland Tuesday by Imperial Po tentate George M. Klepper on fu ture plans of the national Shrine organization. Klepper is head of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the GEORGE KLEPPER . cites Shrine projects Mystic Shrine for North America. He was making his official visila- lion to Hillah Temple. He told the shriners that a pro jected "burns hosoital" to provide children who suffer from burns specialized treatment is being pro grammed as a Shrine project. The first of these is to be established t in Boston. Mass., in collaboration with the Harvard Medical School and the Massachusetts General Hospital. He also outlined plans for expanding and improving the work of 17 existing Shriners hospitals. Those attending from the Rose burg club were C. H. (Stub) Esscl strom, junior past potentate of the Hillah Temple; Bob Curtis, divan member; Jim Vaughn, president of the Roseburg club: Dave Weisman, vice president, all of Roseburg, and Harry Held and Eddie Barnes, both of Suthcrlin. Umpqua Lambs Reported First To Be Marketed Mrs. Will Long of Umpqua is re ported to be the first lamb raiser in the county to bring spring lambs to the market this year. The lambs, sold at auction in Wilbur, averaged 103 pounds each m weight. They were 3"i months old at the time of sale, according to Mrs. George Munson,. correspondent. Mrs. Long raises sheep on hcriSchulze. Harold Guthrie, Jerry own. Mrs. Munson said, and last j VanSlykc, all of Roseburg; Anna year was also the first to marketjOrd.il, Bellingham, Wash.; Floyd with spring lambs for the area. I White, Winston. M QQ2EI 9SMS 1 1 1 Ti r i 1 1 Tuesday registered in Roseburg., Registra-, ;tion must be made ju daya.jnor ; ij "- . ; t is too late at this date for un- 1 registered citizens to qualify, for. !,,le election . Order 01 Court: Holds Up Strike CHICAGO (UPI) A court order , protected the Santa Fe Railway ! long work rules dispute. r ,. . , , . , ! ""ma S31Q HIS OrOCr WOUId remain in nffpr-l until -- - 10 a.m. Monday when he will open a hear ing on the Santa Fc's petition for a temporary injunction barring a trainmen's strike. The trainmen thrcaned to strike against the 8,000-mile east ern and western lines roughly, the area between Chicago and Al huoueratit, N.M., and Sweetwater, Tex. of the 13,000; mile Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe system. The Gulf and West Coast lines were not involved. The dispute was over the re maining issues of more than 100 work rule changes asked by the brotherhood in 1956. The remain ing issues included union requests for fixed crew make-up, guaran teed pay for yardmen, and chang es in computation of pay of train men in depots. The dispute was closely related to the fcatherbedding controversy that has raged almost as long be tween the nation's 195 Class I railroads and five operating broth erhoods. In that controversy, negotiations resume in Chicago Thursday with a presidential emergency board seeking to achieve a settlement before a June 10 expiration date. Burglary Probed At Melrose School The sheriff's department and school authorities today ' were in vestigating a burglary at the Mel rose School. The building was ran sacked, but nothing so far has been discovered missing, . the report showed. .Meanwhile, two house burglaries were reported to city police. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. St. Onge, 2110 Foothill Dr., returned from vaca tion to find their home had been entered and coins taken from, a piggy bank. The bank had been forced open by use of a .22 calibre pistol. , . i Minor items were taken from the home of Nancy Ann Phillips. 621 NE Winchester, some time between April 13 and 21, while the occu pants were away. i Several minor larcenies around the county arc being investigated. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. Marcy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Raymond Finch, David Vigue, Robert Keyser. Greg Stoughton, all of Roseburg; Thom as Mills, Mrs. Leonard Fullerton, both of Winston; Kit Johnson, Suth crlin. Surgtry: Mrs. Manfred Svedbcck, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Louis Fuller ton, Winston. Discharged Shcirie Barg, Carrie Thomas, Willard Nickolaus, George Work man, Isaac Cheescman, Robert Voss, Minerva Wcstenhiser, Mrs. Lynn McCahc. all of Roseburg; Edward Probst. Suthcrlin. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Lyle Kelly, Sam uel Piett, Mrs. Ernest Baziotis, George Quine. Mrs. Roy Burharl, Mrs. Robert Williams, all of Rose burg. Surgery: Clyde Yarbrough, Aub rey Henderson, both of Roseburg. Discharged Vernon B r e n d e n. Carolyn
