2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mori., April 29, 1963
Hatfield Sees Turmoil
In Basic Support Plan
SALEM (UPD Gov. Mark Hat
field said today that placing basic
school support on a biennial ap
propriation basis "could throw lo
cal school districts into complete
turmoil." i Such a step has been
suggested1 by the Ways and Means
Committee.
Hatfield told a news conferences
it was all right for the legislature
to change formulas for various
school programs. But he warned
that school districts "can't wait
for each legislature to set the
budget.
The Legislative Fiscal Office
has termed the present continuing
open end basic school program
"poor fiscal management." The
Senate Education Committee will
hold a hearing Tuesday on the
proposal to place the appropna
tion on a biennial basis, similar
to other state programs.
"We must have time for school
planning," the governor said, "Ii
is all right for the legislature to
change the formula, but not to set
the allotment each session."
He said the proposal to take
special programs out of the basic
No Injuries Result
In Winston Wreck
State police investigated a two
car accident at 2:59 a.m. Saturday
on the Lookingglass Road at the
Winston City limits.
They report a pickup was parked
on the wrong- side of the road with
the rear of the vehiclo out on the
pavement. The car was registered
to Gayla Rudzik, of Rt. 4, Box 697,
Koseburg.
A second car, operated by Jerry
Lee Wirta, Winston, came cast over
a hill and around a corner, strik
ing a high bank. The car thon flip
ped aver on its side. There were
no injuries, ana tne cars were mov
ed under their own power. . ...
Ambulances were called from
every direction to a motorcycle ac
cident eight miles west of Camas
Valley on Highway 42 Sunday. One
went out from Roseburg and anoth
er from the Myrtle Point area, but
they, or state police found nothing.
Another ambulance service
which also was called, however,
got a second call before dispatch
that it was not necessary to come
out as the accident was not seri
ous. No name was obtained.
A one-car accident also occurred
on the North Umpqua Highway be
tween Roseburg and Glida Satur
day at about 7 p.m. A wrecker
was dispatched when a car went
into the ditch but there were no
injuries. Police had no Invcstiga
tion reports.
school support fund "has some
merit," but added, "stability is
needed in all programs. There is
no guarantee the legislature will
appropriate money for the special
programs.
"I would leave the special pro
grams in the basic fund, they are
a. vital part of the educatinnal
program.
Workmen's Bill
' Hatfield said he would meet
with labor leaders to discuss the
senate- approved workmen's com
pensation bill. He said the in
creased benefits and universal
coverage features of the bill were
good, but he hoped the House
would improve procedures for
handling claims.
He said he favored the provf
sions allowing private insurance
companies to underwrite some
employers.
Hatfield said he hoped the
House would improve the bill.
Of Senate President Ben Musa's
request to double the proposed
state civil defense budget to 11
nance a six-man agency, Hatfield
said, "I am glad to see there is
concern by legislative leaders
with civil defense."
He was optimistic the Senate
would approve traffic safety bills
to "end the slaughter on our high
ways." t
Hatfield reiterated his opposi
tion to bond programs to finance
highway construction.
He said the proposed interim
study of game management was
an argument for his proposed nat
ural resources department.
"It would be better to spend
money on reorganization, then the
problem would solve itself," Hat
field said.
Roseburg Girl
Hurt In Wreck
Miss Shirley Courtney, daughter
of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs, C. A.
Courtney, 583 NW Sweotbriar Ave.,
was hospitalized overnight with
shoulder and other minor injuries,
as the result of an accident on
NE Stephens St. Sunday about 7
p.m.
According to information receiv
ed by The News-Review, she was
traveling north in the center lane
and signaled to move to the left
lane for a turn onto Garden Valley
Blvd., when her car was struck in
the sido by another car In the in
side lane.
The second car was opcated by
Ben Ryder of NW Broad Ave. The
cars reportedly traveled 70 to 80
yards before stopping after the ac
cident. The Courtney car was a
total loss. Both cars had been re
moved prior to the arrival of police.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 fo 3:30 p.m. and .7 to I p.m.
Couple Jailed For
Disturbing Peace
Ronald Marvin Ronholdt, 30, and
his estranged wife, Jannt Virginia
Ronholdt, 28, of 3148 W. Harvard
Ave., wero taken into custody Sun
day and booked for disturbing the
peace.
City police report the two were
engaged in a verbal altercation
outside their home, and neighbors
had called officers. Ronholdt was
booked at the city jail, and his
wife at tho county lull.
State police report tho arrest of
Norman Douglas Dane, 34, of Myr
tle Creek, wanted by Jackson Coun
ty iuiiiui iticj kit obtaining per
sonal property by false pretenses.
He also is wanted in Stockton,
Calif., on a worthless check charge.
Raymond Alfred t'arnsworth, Eu
gene, was arrested by state police
over the weekend in the north part
of the county on a drunken driving
charge.
A 16-year-old juvenile is booked
at the county jail for juvenile au
thorities on an aula theft charge,
after being taken into custody by
(.fcfriff's deputies.
Three Youths Held
City police repoi t the arrest over
the weekend of Norman Paul Neal.
20. 612 W. Kinley; James Robert
Lewis, Winston, 19. and Peter Rich
ard Rutler, 19, Rifle Range Road,
Roseburg, on charges of illegal
possession of liquor by minora.
. Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medici: Mrs. Hall Flndicy, La
Moin Mulligan, Ralph Birdsell,
Mrs. Robert Hansen, Mrs. Sher
man Canfield, John Grissin, Mrs.
Dale Ross, Fred Southwick. Tere
sa Willis, Mrs. Ralph Bates, Mrs.
Ralph Birdsell, all of Roseburg;
Charles Huffman, Kevin Peterson,
botli of Winston; Joseph Cassidy,
Riddle; Mrs. Billy Leming. Myrtle
Creek; Phillip Bush, Winchester;
Mrs. Harry Masscy, Ashland:
Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Sulhcrlin.
surgery: Mrs. Dave Hummel,
Mis. Arlon Gilliland, Mrs. Arthur
Lamka, George Holm, Matt Loin-
onen, Mrs. Ansel Grecnlcy, all of
Roseburg; Gcrrl Schlacht, Mrs. Gil
bert Hicks, both of Winston.
Discharged v
. Mi's. John Rickley Sr., Gaylord
Lucas, Mrs. Harry Simon, Oliver
O'Brian, William Post, Fritz Sjo
gren, Mrs. Ralph McWIIIiams and
daughter Susan Linn, Mrs. Harold
Backcn and son John Eric, Mrs.
Ernest Baziotls, Ray Busch. Sam
uel Plctt, Mrs. Eddie Brown and
daughter Rebecca Lynn, John Run
Ion, Teresa Willis, George Quinc,
Mrs. Robin Donaldson, all of Rose
burg; Gcrrl Schlacht, Mrs. Bobby
Steele, Eugene Ollivant, all of Win
ston; Ron Bodine, Mrs. Willis
Crump, Mrs. Ray Cravens, all of
Sulhcrlin; Mary Eastridgc, David
Slay, Mrs. Lcltoy Hnnna, all of
Myrtle Creek; Joseph Wolff, Port
land; Mrs. Billy Dean, Riddle;
Phillip Bush, Winchester.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Donald Chambers, Mrs.
W. L. Carr Jr., Diana McCrary,
Mrs Donald Duncan, Dale Haley,
Mrs. Gary Whelchcl, Mrs. Fred
Ocslman, Robert Scott, Mrs. Car
los Page, Mis. Pierce Pippcn, Mrs.
John Schweitzer, Evert Perry, Ei
leen Papc, all of Roseburg; Mrs.
Jack Sulffridge, Glide; Mrs. Louis
Huckins, Sulhcrlin; Julie Mason,
Myrtle Creek; Karen Perry, Idle
yld Park; Mrs. Joseph Hunt, Oak
land; Mrs. Thomas Holloway, Win
ston. Surgery: Mrs. J nines Tollc,
Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. Thomas Odell, Kevin West
ley, Mrs. Elga Wade, Mrs. May
nard Byrd, John Keel, Greg
Stoughton, Mrs. Robert Stoughton,
Mrs. Vernon Troyer and daughter
Rcnco Louise, Michael Wethercll,
all of Roseburg; Harold Whalcn,
Kit Johnson, both of Sutherlin;
Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Manfred
Svedbcck, both o( Myrtle Creek;
Mrs. Dennis Dunn, Riddle; Leone
Dickenson, Thomas Mills, both of
Winston.
DRIVER TRAINING Chief of Police John T. Truett instructs students in safety and
driving precautions at the Roseburg city sponsored driver training school conducted the
second and fourth Wednsday nights of each month. Total of 52 attended the last meet
ing in the City Council Chambers. They were shown two films, totol time of 27 min
utes "Your Permit to Drive" and "City Driving" from the state vehicle Department.
Anyone may attend the sessions. Truett stated attending class will not help a permit
tee get a license, except that attenance will better equip him in passing both the writ
ten and driving tests. Shown with Truett are students Larry Travis of Winchester and
"Skip" Sumstine of Roseburg. (News-Review Photo).
Seasons Worst Tornadoes
Hit Great Plains, Texas
By United Press International
Heavy thunderstorms, rain and
hail pelted Texas, Nebraska and
Kansas residents today trying to
dig out from the aftermath of the
worst, tornado siege of the season.
' Minor flooding was reported in
eastern Kansas and north Texas.
A score of twisters plus 92-mile-
per-hour winds swirled through the
western plains Sunday, killing at
least one person, injuring dozens
and leaving one missing.
Fort Worth, Tex., where damage
estimates soared as high as $2
million, bore the brunt of howling
wind and rain storm. But the most
tragic result of the tornado as
sault occurred near Auburn, Neb.
A black funnel cloud swept up
a car containing Mrs. Fred Shill
ing, 37, Vandalia, III., and her
eight children, hurled it , through
power lines along the highway
near Auburn and bounced it along
No Explosion, Says Rickover
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (UPI)
Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover
testified today the nuclear reactor
core of the sunken submarine
Thresher was so designed that it
is physically impossible to ex
plode like a bomb."
Rickover, known as the father
of the atomic submarine, testified
before a naval court of inquiry
into the mysterious sinking of the
Thresher April 10 with a loss of
125 men.
Rickover, wearing a conserva
tive blue suit, testified in public
for s'even minutes. He then re
sumed testimony behind closed
doors presumably on secret as
pects of the n u c 1 e a r-powcred
Thresher. A Marine guard was
posted outside the hearing room.
Rickover said that debris
scooped up ' from the Atlantic
where the Thresher sank showed
no signs of radioactivity in tests
conducted as recent as Sunday.
The debris was not identified.
But the naval court previously
had been shown debris that in
cluded a chunk of plastic behoved
from the Thresher's nuclear re
actor shield, bits of cork, part of
hfe jacket and gloves used in
the reactor room oe a submarine.
"Tho reactor core is so designed
It is physically impossible to ex
plode liko a bomb," Rickover
said.
Rickover : said that If the
Thresher's reactor wero flooded,
the sea water would act as a cool
ant and provide an additional
safeguard.
"There Is no reason to believe
any radiological problems were
caused by loss of Thresher," he
said.
Rickover said he and his asso-
James Renfrew
James Renfrow, 69, Route 4, Box
1222, Roseburg, died at a local
hospital Sunday morning.
Renfrow was born Aug. 8, 1893,
in Missouri and was a veteran of
World War I. He married Nellie
Jones in Portland in 1959. Renfrow
had lived in the Lookingglass area
for the past three years, moving
there from Portland.
Surviving besides his wife are
two brothers, Lonnie Renfrow, Seal
Rock, and Ollie Renfrow, Fortuna,
Calif.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing at Long and Sliuklo Memorial
Chapel,
dates knew many of the Thresh
er's crew members and were re
sponsible for their selection and
training.
"We knew their problems," he
said. '
He said, "Everyone knows how
I felt about the crew. It was a
personal loss to me. We can only
hope that in giving their lives to
their country, they contributed to
our future safety.
"I feel for the wives, mothers,
fathers and children," he said.
Pre-School Roundup
Scheduled At Green
A pre school roundup for Green
Elementary School will be held
this Friday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
All boys and girls who will be six
years of age on or before Nov. 15
are invited.
Any parents who have moved
into the Green School area since
last Oct. 25 and have eligible pre
school children should call the
school at OR 2-2431 before Wed
nesday, May 1. The same request
applies to parents of children in
the affected age group who have
inadvertently been missed in the
sending of invitations, according to
Mrs. Lucille Coble, publicity chair
man of the Green PTA. .
the ground, scattering the occu
pants at intervals of 400 to 500
feet.
' One of the children, Diane, 14,
died on an operating table at the
Auburn hospital four hours after
the mishap. The seven other chil
dren and Mrs. Shilling were in
serious condition.
The tornadoes occurred in a
"tornado warning" area. The U.S.
Weather Bureau bad posted warn
ings of severe thunderstorms and
tornadoes for portions of Texas,
Acme Exchange Co.
Reports $70 Burglary
Burglary of the Acme Exchange
Co., 234 SE lackson St., sometime
early Saturday is being investigat
ed by city police.
George W. Goldager operator of
the business, reported the break
and entry through a large window
in the building. Numerous items, of
$70.50 estimated value, and possi
bly more were taken.
Charles Dornsife of 2754 Douglas
Ave., reported various dishes,
glasses, a punchbowl, snack tray
and two cases of beer were stolen
from his home about 2:30 a.m.
Sunday. The Dornsifcs' son return
ed about that hour and said he
frightened someone away from the
property. A suspect was interrogat
ed but not held.
Guaranteed Income
With Health ft Accident Im.
-fi From
. Lincoln National Life
Ph OR 2-3348
JACK PATTERSON
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and
Iowa Sunday.
Showers and thunderstorms
were predicted for today over
the eastern half of the country
with heavy amounts forecast for
Iowa. Generally fair sties with
little rain was the outlook for the
West.
Glendale Pair Faces
Pinball Machine Count
Louise Miller, a co-owner, and
Herbert Crit Troxell, a bartender,
of a Glendale tavern were sched
uled for arraignment in District
Court today on charges of possess
ing and operating a game of
chance (pinball machine).
Mrs. Miller was not booked at
the county jail as previously re
ported, but posted $500 bail and
was not held. Troxell was booked
but released immediately on post
ing bail, records show. State po
lice made the arrest on a private
complaint filed in District Court,
IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
Backache &
Nerve Tension
SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATIOH
After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Ir
ritations affect twice as many woman as
men and mar make you tense and net-vous
from too Jrwuumt, hurnlng or Uchln
urination both day andnlBht.Srcondarllr,
you niay lose sleep and suffer from Head
aches, Backache and feel old, tired, de
pressed. In such Irritation. CY3TEX
usually brines fadt, relaxing comfort by
curbing- Irritating terms in montr. acid
urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get
OYSTEX at druggists. Fact better last.
Robert Young
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing at Long and Shuklc Memorial
Chapel for liobert Young, Rose
burg, who died this morning at a
locd hospital.
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