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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1963)
Sen. Flegel Plans Public Hearings On Two Basic School Support Bills SALEM (UPD A major over haul of the basic school support program-including a plan to place the fund on a biennial appropria tion basis will be proposed at a Senate Education Committee hearing Tuesday. . Chairman Al Flegel, D-Rose burg, (aid he planned public hear ings on two basic school bills, one by Sen. Walter Leth, B-Salem, and the other a Ways and Means Committee bill recommended by the Legislative Fiscal Committee. The present basic school grant is $120 per census child, but after the cost of special programs is deducted, about $112 per child is available. This amount is then We Must Fight For Industries McKay Claims Roseburg and Douglas County, , to get their share of new industry, are going to have to get out and fight just twice as hard as they have been, and "we have jist be gun to fight," Del McKay told the Roseburg Lions club Thursday night. McKay is co-chairman with Don Dole of the Hoseourg (area) unam ber of Commerce Payroll Develop ment Committee, which Is study ing what Douglas County , has to offer and its possibilities of at tracting new industry or further development of present industries. He outlined the makeup of the committee, and listed its members under the headings ot leg men, re search, industrial and publicity subcommittees. He also, discussed outside help from the state Depart ment of Planning and Development and key men assigned by leading public utilities in furthering the program here. The city and county have got to stop "dreaming" about some huge industry that will come in to solve all our Industrial problems so that everyone will get rich. ( They must take a realistic ap proach by starting small and think ing big. He said and must start scratching, rooting and working hard on payroll development on a small scale, by developing busi nesses, industries and ideas. He advised that any one having an Idea should contact the commit tee. A year ago 18 cities had Indus trial parks. Today 33 cities do. He stated planners advised against raising a lot of money and buying up land for future industries, be cause there may be disappoint ments, but that every effort should be made to help and encourage po tential Industries whethor the pay roll is big or small. "equalized" to give a larger share to poor districts. Gov. Mark Hatfield recommend cd an increase to $130 per child $160 Figure Seen Leth's proposal would hike the basic school grant to $160 per child, remove present equalize tion provisions, and distribute the $160 to districts on a flat-grant basis, with the census determined on the present 4-20 year basis The Leth bill would remove transportation, growth, emergen cy and all special program ac counts from the basic school fund. These services would be appro priated directly from the general fund. The meaiure also would repeal tax onset provisions. The Ways and Means Legisla tive Fiscal Committee bill would remove all special accounts, ex cept transportation and growth. It provides that the basic school fund, and all special funds, would Two Cars Collide Here Wednesday Cars driven by James Andrew wnite, IB. of 228 SE P Izer. Rme. burg, and Kenneth Leland Miller, 26, of 1421 W. Micelli, collided at 11:10 a.m. Wednesday at the inter section of SE Pine St. and SE Burke Ave. City police report White failed to stop at a stop sign at Pine ana struck the pickup of Miller on the right side. Miller was traveling south on Pine, but after being struck Dy ,tne wnile car, traveling cast, Miller's car came to rest in the left lane of traffic heading north. White was cited for having no operator's license and failure to stop at a stop sign. His car had to be towed from the scene by a wrecker. The Miller car left under its own power. BANK NITE SPECIAL ' Beautiful Spring COTTON BLOUSES 6y SfHut SJjX CelorsPlui White. M?J Mil ' A iV ; $159 yiana CRAIG'S 643 S E. JACKSON Cove Youth Arrested , On Charge Of Forgery Robert Ray Childress. 19. of Cove, Ore., has been bound over to the Douglas County Grand Jury from Drain Justice Court on a for gery charge. He is accused of forg ing the name of W. R. Cook to a check made out to himself on the Drain Branch of the U.S. National Bank and cashed at Drain. Jack Wilbur Smith, 45, Canyon- ville, has been committed to the Douglas County Jail for 30 days and fined Sr0 on conviction in Can yonvllle Municipal Court of a charge of being drunk in a public piuce wnile on ine interdicted list, Harold George Galllos, 21, Myr tle Creek has been committed to the county jail for six days and fined $30 for violation of the basic rule from the court of Justice of the Peace Nina Pietzold at Can-yonvllle. be financed by biennial appropri ations. It woi'll continue the existing distributl . ';. method of equalization grants, and repeal tax offset pro visions. The Ways and Means bill would set the basic school amount at $165 per child, but change the census ages to 5-17. This would mean about $130 per census child if figured on the present 4-20 school census formula, it was ex-plained. Soviet Fighters Circle Copters BERLIN (UPI)-Two Soviet jet fighters circled two U.S. Army helicopters over Berlin today, ap parently to underline Russia's con tention that the helicopter flights were illegal. An Army spokesman said the jets approached within 550 yards of the helicopters but took no ag gressive action. Oone of the helicopters was over East Berlin and the other was flying along the West Berlin side of the East-West city border, the spokesman said. Western officials noted that the Russians never before had sent up aircraft when American hell copters were in the air although the Soviets maintain helicopter flights over East Berlin are il legal. The officials said 500 yards was not too close to approach another aircraft. Witnesses said one of the MIG jets flew into West Berlin to cir- cle five times a helicopter clearly over West Berlin territory. The helicopter over East Berlin also was circled several times, witnsscs said. The helicopters were flying al a height of about 250 yards. Both landed safely in West Berlin. The Soviets long have de nounced helicopter flights over East Berlin as illegal, and have even warned tney mignt snoot them down. However, the Western Allies as sert they may fly anywhere in Berlin, East or West. 2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., April 26, 1963 College Building Program Gets Tentative Approval SALEM (UPD Higher educa tion buildings worth $25 million were given tentative approval Thursday by the Ways and Means Education subcommittee. - The priority buildings in the in structional and utility category were chosen from a $45 million UO library, and an the OCE library. The subcommittee discussed re auested funds for campus expan sion. Higher education said it often is less costly to buy the land be fore it is needed. Rep. Stafford Hansen, R-Hermis- More Demand For Recreational Use Of Parks Seen By Planners list proposed by the State Board ton, said he would prefer major Louis Lester Bell Wettest April Recorded; More Rainfall Expected The wettest April since Weather Bureau records began in Roseburg in 1877 is noted by the Weather Bureau station at the Roseburg air port today. Willi an 81-year record already broken, precipitation expected for the remainder of the month could well result in this April's total ex ceeding the records for the normal ly wettest months of December and January, weather officials state. Previous high for the month was in 1882 when 5.14 inches were recorded. So far precipitation this month totals 5.31. Moderate prccipitalion is expect ed for the next five days. Temper atures below normal for the sea son are expected, but highs of 56 to 66 and lows of 38 to 46.. III. on smatt change 'S3 OATSOM 4-Door Sedan 33 mpg actual loaded with extras comfort and, power full synchromesh shift 12 months12,000 mile warranty. Paris Immediately available from Factory Parts Depots. SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY! Louis Lester Bell, 77, a retired dairyman and rancher, died at his home in Dixonville Wednesday eve- ning. He had lived in the Elkton, Roseburg and Dixonville areas 72 years. He was born in Corsicana, Tex., Aug. 26, 1885 and moved with his parents to Oregon by wagon train. He arrived at Elkton with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Bell, in 1891. He had-lived in the Dixonville area for the past 32 years. His wife preceded him in death in August 1949. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Rose burg. Survivors are a son, Louis, of Roseburg: a brother. W. D. Bell. of Kansas City, Mo.; and three grandchildren. A brother, Fred, and a sister, Minnie L. Bell, pre ceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Long it Shukle Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. James Jenkins officiating. Private Interment will follow at the IOOF cemetery in Roseburg. It has been requested for those who wish to make donations in his memory to the Heart Fund. Donations may be left at Long it Shukle Memorial Chapel. Marion (Bud) Frost Marlon (Bud) Frost. 78. of Glen- dale, died Wednesday at a Grants Pass hospital. He was born June 11, 1884. Survivors include his wife. Pearl. of Glendalc; one son, Arthur, also of Glendalc; one daughter, Mrs. Edna M. Morey. ot Gold Beach: one granddaughter and one great- granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Olivet Presbyterian Church in Glcndale with the Rev. Norman Nauglcr, of ficiating. The Odd Fellows Lodge 172 of Glendale, will participate in the service. Interment will follow at the Glen dalc Masonic Cemetery. The L. B. Hall Mortuary of Grants Pass is in charge of arrangements. Riddle 'Cleanup' Slated Mayor Virgil L. Nadlng Jr. has designated the period from April 30 to May S as cleanup week for the city of Riddle. The city truck will pick up trash placed in containers at the curb or alley. of Higher Education. In addition, the subcommittee will act on buildings in the dor mitory - student center category The committee is considering a list worth $17.8 million, pared down from - $29 million request ed by the board. , The committee stressed that its decisions were subject to change, depending in part on "how much mnnev we have." If the instructional building list gets final approval, some of the, buildings would De tmancoa wiin general funds or a general bond issue. Otners imraries aim aui lctic buildings would be fi nanced under the self-liquidating program as dormitories are now: With bonds paid for out of ear marked student fees. Of the . general fund buildings, the committee gave top priority (0 the Oregon Technical Institute pininiii and to replacement of Campbell Hall at Oregon College of Education. Others Listed Next in order were utility tun nel extensions at Oregon State, a hnilnr at the Medical School, a classroom-laboratory building at Southern Oregon College, a class room - laboratory at OCE and a science-math budding at Eastern Oregon College. Rounding out the list were an addition to Cordlcy Hall at OSU, a science building addition at the University of Oregon, and a phar macy building addition at the University of Oregon, and a phar macy building addition at OSU. In the self-liquidating category, the committee tentatively ap proved a heating plant at UO, a physical education building at Portland State, a library addition to the science building at UO, a physical education building ot SOC, a medical school library ad dition and a library addition at PSC, plus a library and physical education building at OTI. The committee changed t h e board's priority order in some cases. It stayed, however, with the first part of Ihe board s pri ority list except for passing over three items: Alterations to the OSU library, an addition to the Clock Change Affects Nightclub Operators Tavern owners will.be able to complete a full day of operation, but nightclub operators will lose an hour with the shift from standard to daylight saving time Saturday night. , 'i'ha state Liquor Control Com mission has decreed that the time for licensed liquor establishments to change their clocks is 1 a.m. Sunday, according to Sgt. Calvin D. Willis, local uiaa; represent' tlvp Taverns, being required to close normally at 1 a.m., thusly will have their fullday completed. Night clubs, which are permuted 10 re main open until 2:30 a.m., must, however, move their clocks ahead one hour at 1 a.m. to 2 a m., thus losing the hour. They will gain it back next fall when clocks re turns to standard time. John H. Lampman John Henry Lampman, 59, died Tuesday at the Veterans Adminis tration Hospital. He was born March 11, 1904, in Elcin. Neb. He served in the Navy in World War II. He is survived by his wife, Hil da A., of Yoncalla; one son, Ray mond, of Yoncalla; one stepson, Carl L. Wcltey, also of Yoncalla; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Bass of Drain, and Mrs. Warren Ed wards of Myrtle Point; and one brother, Edward Lampman, of Iowa. Funeral services will be held at Mikcworth's Peninsula Funeral Home in Portland on Monday. Bu- ial will be at Willamette National Cemetery in Portland. Times for the services have not yet been determined. universities to plan on an- ulti mate enrollment of 12.000 instead of 18,000 and a decision on ulti mate size should be made as a basis for land acquisition plan nine:. Hansell said growing community colleges should be considered in long range planning for higher ed ucation expansion. 1 Assessor Posts Ratio For Tax The Douglas County Board of Equalization, has adopted a ratio of 25 per cent for county property assessments, as posted by the coun ty assessor. The board consists of Ray Doer ner, county commissioner, as chairman; Carl C. Hill, of Dixon ville, former county judge, and Harold Woolley, Drain. They met this week to look over the ratio studies of the assessor and ques tion him as to how the figures were arrived at. The ratio is required by law and means the assessor must use a figure of 25 per cent of the actual estimated cash value of property in preparing tax rolls. , This figure is uniform through out the state, except for Multno mah County, which uses 33 per cent. It has been in effect since adopted by the 1961 Legislature, but the county Board of Equaliza tion must act upon it each year. The board meets again May 13 to listen to taxpayer appeals and to equalize Ihe assessment roll. Taxpayers must file protests of their assessments by May 1. How ever, before filing (heir complaints, persons are asked to consult with the assessor to make sure an er ror has not been made and at tempt to make reasonable adjust ments without the complaints com ing before the board. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m, Glendale Speaker The Glendale Olivet Presbyter! n Church has scheduled a special speaker for this Sunday morning, Dr. Arleigh Douson, a memDer ot the faculty of Lewis and Clark College in Portland. Dr. Dodson s theme will be 1 .Mu tual Blessings," and he will have opportunity to share with the con gregation some of the values and challenges of a Christian college. The public is Invited to be present. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Eiga Wade, Keith Sjogren, Sterling Richmond, John Keel, all of Roseburg Surgery: Kevin Westlcy, Rose burg. . Discharged Mrs. Gerald Benson, Nolan Bick- ford, Danny Bewley, ' Mrs. Jack Denton and daughter Brenda Ma rie, all of Roseburg: Mrs. Louis Fuilerton, Winston; Mrs. George Bissonnette, Winston. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Diana Birdsell, Louisa Caldcrwood, Airs. Jack Willis, Di ane Hornbuckle, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Russell Kestcrson, Dillard; Mrs. Richard Hoyle, Oaklend; lioyle, Oakland; Mrs. Rodney Fei gner, Winston. Surgery: Laurance Schulze, Roseburg;- Archie Wilson, Yoncalla; J6' scph Wolff, Portland; Mrs. Willis Crump, Sutherlln. Discharged Mrs. Weston Kurd, Edith. Gil- mour, Leslie Nichols, Mrs. Anscll Grcenley, Mrs. Lyle Kelly, Mrs. Robert Williams, Roy Fry, Mrs. Samuel Lemcn, George Holm, Dos sen Burgess, John Howard; Ila Myers, Mrs. Ralph Sandstede and daughter Anita Ann, all of Rose burg; Raymond Sevcrson, sinner- lin; Thomas Johnson, Winston. are much lighter than in the cen- tion at the Cooper Creek dam site, tral area, they said. This would be carried out in co- The biggest BLM development operation with stale agencies and will be the campsite on land for-jthe federal government. It is the merlv used bv the Douslas County I first such project planned under lie use, were made at Thursday I Lumber Co. mill on Rock Creek, j a federal law passed last fall al night's Douglas County Planning 1 when completed, this project will 'lowing federal agencies to partici Commission meeting. i involve expenditure of some $100,-1 pate in recreational developments Predictions of increases in rec- addition to reational demands on Douglas County s park and campground fa cilities, which will keep three sep arate agencies active to meet pub Park development heads from the Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Forest Service, and Douglas County Parks Department appear ed at the meeting to outline their recreational developments of the past, current programs and long range planning. Norwood Robertshaw, recreation planner for the Umpqua National Forest, said the USFS expects to see an increase from 308,000 vis itor days recorded on the forest's parks last1 season to 1,880,000 in 1976. This figure will again in crease to 3,860,000 by the year 2000. ' Increase Due In keeping with attempts to meet the increased usage, Robertshaw pointed out the Umpqua National Forest, which presently has 290 acres in recreational development, will increase that total to 500 acres by 1965 and 2,300 acres by the year 2000. A review of the Umpqua's poten tial recreational use sites was made in 1960, after an order had been issued by the President to re view all Forest Service recrea tion resources. A total of 6,000 acres of potential campsites was established on the Umpqua. Robertshaw said the Umpqua has more than enough land for the needed developments, and that the question mark centers around whether Congress will' allocate enough funds to keep up with the demands, lie said the local for est's program for the coming year calls for $155,000 to be spent on recreational developments. More Sites Added He also announced that 40 to 60 more sites have been added to the Diamond Lake facilities. Some of the lakeshore sites have been re moved, to allow more access to the la'ce by persons in other sites The road in the campgrounds will be paved, to cut down on the amount of dust in the camping 1 area. ; Both Robertshaw and Bureau of Land Management District Super visor Murl Storms agreed that most of their recreational work will be done on area near the Umpqua and North Umpqua Riv ers. Demands for such lacintics in the southern part of the county 000. Storms said. Currently, t h e BLM plans to install 20 campsites, an undetermined number of picnic sites and pit-type toilet facilities. Later on, a kitchen-type structure will be built, as well as a Softball field, flush toilets and bath facili ties. BLM work is being carried on both under funds provided through their regular recreational develop ment funds and through funds ob tained from the Accelerated Pub lic Works Act. Wilbur Weiprecht, head of the Douglas County Parks Department, said present thinking of county parks officials is that emphasis should be placed more on develop ment of present sites than on ac-j quisition of additional park lands. One project the county may en ter is the proposed parks construc- adjacent to dams. In the list of new park develop ments planned for this summer, he pointed out the development sched uled for a 4.88-acrc site at the mouth of St. John's creek on the South Umpqua river. He also said the Parks Depart ment is developing a new brochure listing all county facilities. This will be made available to the pub lic at the county courthouse and through chambers of commerce in all major cities in the county. DU PONT '501' Nylon Carped And Quality Wool Carpets BOB ALLEN ' FLOOR COVERING Phone OR 2-1501 WHAT'S NEW AT 516 S. E. Jackson St. Ph. OR 2-1621 NEW ... 2-Manual Spinet Organ In Beautiful Mahogany or Walnut Introductory With Price .... HI J Trade Darrell Clayton Guy Dan-ell Clayton Guy, 37, son of Mrs. Essie Baldridge of Roseburg, j died April 12 in Los Angeles, Calif., following a short illness. Funeral! services were held April 16 in j Glendale, Calif., with cremation fol-j lowing. The ashes are interred at Forest Lawn Cemetery. He was born Nov. 16, 1923, in Sie-' bert, Colo., moving with his tarn-' lly to Roseburg in 1937. He was a 1942 graduate of Roseburg High School end later attended college in Washington state. He was a vet eran of World War II, serving in the army. He was manager of a cafe in Los Angeles at the time of his death. He was unmarried. Survivors besides his mother are four brothers, Tom, of Portland, Ore., Glen, of Tacoma, Wash., Bil ly, of Hayward, Calif., and Clinton, living in Nebraska; and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Norris of Pico Riviera, Calif., and Mrs. Edna Hopfinger, of San Juacinto, Calif. ' CyldeE. Hatfield Roy Hatfield of Dixonville re ceived word Friday morning that his only brother, Clyde E. Hat field, about 79, of Salem died Friday. Survivors include his wife; and four sons, Dolbert, Lawrence, Jim and Walter; his brother, Roy; a sis ter, Mrs. Myrtle Cloake, of Roseburg. He lived most of his life in the Dixonville area. Funeral arrangements are pend ing. Grants Pass Meet Calls ! Presbyterian Couples The Adult Fellowship, formerly ) called the Couples Club, of the j Glendale Olivet Presbyterian j Church, will attend an Area Adult 1 Fellowship Fun Night this Satur-; day at the Bethany Presbyterian Church on 5th St. in Grants Pass. Members of similar groups from Oakland to Ashland will participate in the event which will start out with a 5:30 p.m. potluck dinner. Members of the Glendale group are to meet at (he church at 4:30 p.m. and go as a group, corre spondent Mrs. Gerald Fox reports. (o) (3) (Q)(Q) cBANK NltEt SPECIAL BANK NITE WINNERS ANNOUNCED 8 P.M. 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