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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1963)
Wed., May 1, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Senate Strips Basic School Support Fund SALEM (UPI) - The Senate Education Committee Tuesday stripped special programs from the basic school support fund, changed the school census age and rejected a plan to place the basic school fund on a biennial appropriation basis. The bill was forwarded to Uie Ways and Means Committee with the recommendation that the amount of basic school support be increased. Ways and Means will determine the amount of any increase. The Senate Education Committee made six policy decisions regard ing the state's basic school sup port program: Maintain the present continu ing appropriation. Maintain the present equaliza tion features, Change the census base from 4 to 20 years of age to S to 17 years. 1 Eliminate the present proper ty tax offset features. Eliminate special programs and administrative accounts from the basic school fund. Continue to finance transpor tation and growth programs from the basic school fund. Sens. Donald Husband, R - Eu gene, and Glenn Huston, D-Leba-non, voted against removing the special programs from the fund. Husband said the action would "jeopardize the programs" by making it necessary for the board of education to plead for money each session. Public Instruction Supt. Leon P. Jlinear said the Board of Educa tion wanted the programs remov ed from basic school support, al though the governor had asked that they remain a part of the fund. The committee also voted to send the teacher tenure bill to the Senate Judiciary Committee with out recommendation, tabled a bill which would have established a minimum lunch period for teach ers, and gave unanimous approval to a measure which would enable district school boards to contract with other school districts for spe cial education programs for handi capped children. Other Highlights Boats The Senate passed a house bill to overhaul the state's small boat registration law. Tax The House Highways Com mittee killed a bill to raise the gasoline tax by one cent. Signed The governor signed 23 bills, including two revising com mercial fishing licenses and fees. Sophomores Win Canyonville Prize Canyonville High School sopho mores won the inter-class compe tition for doing the best job with their section of town in the recent "Clean-Up" campaign. The class donated the prize of S19.50 to the student council-sponsored fund for the hospital ship "Hope." The soph omores drew the cemetery for their cleanup assignment. Sunday's campaign culminated a month's effort by householders in Canyonville to assemble their ref use and clean their yards. Grades seven through 12 combined to gath er up the junk and dispose of it. However, the job was a little large for one afternoon's activity, and plans are under way to continue the cleanup when the weather is stable, correspondent Mrs. R. E. Proctor reports. The campaign was spearheaded by a group of Forest Glen Senior Residence ladies who enlisted the aid of others in the residence to put up a purse of close to S30 in prizes for posters and the cleanup. The women also enlisted the aid of all local organizations. Mrs. Carl Campbell and Miss Agnes Camp bell acted as co-chairmen. Roseburg Man Enters Weekend Competition A Roseburg man, A. W. Scott will compete in a state contest of cabinetmaker apprentices next weekend at The Dalles. Winner o the event will represent Oiecnn in a Western Slates Contest to he held in .Inly at Phoenix, Ariz. Scot! will compete against Wil liam D. Luchring of Corvallis and ,ierlyn 11. Lewis of Portland. A FLAG IN EVERY HOME is the goal of commitree from the Roseburg Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Mrs. Robert L. Snider, chairman of the committee, right, discusses mounting the flag on the front of the home of Mrs. Frank Ashley, a member of the committee. The committee is selling the American flags below cost in a effort to get more people to display them at their homes on Memorial and other appropriate patriotic days. Any extra funds raised in the effort will be used for construction of a new chapel for the church on property in Hucrest. Flags may be ordered by calling OR 2-2982, OR 3-8433 or OR 3-8571. (News-Review photo) Broadcasters Score Major Win In Senate Bill Passed Tuesday SALEM (UPI) The Oregon broadcasting industry scored a major victory Tuesday with pas sage of a bill that would permit radio and television stations to broadcast legal notices. The Senate bill which deals with the formation of port dis trictsnow goes to the House. The measure contains an amendment which makes it per missive to give public notice "on one or more radio or television stations serving the area." City Of Canyonville Has New Sidewalks By MRS. R. E. PROCTOR New sidewalks have been install ed by the state Highway depart ment near Forest Glen Hospital, Clinic and Senior Residence, in the underpass near the Assembly of God Church on Main SI. Miller Assumes Duties Marvin Miller is doing double duty these days acting as Canyon ville water and street superintend ent and sewer plant operator. Mil ler is temporarily filling the post left vacant by the recent death of S. J. Pritchett. Officer Billy Hale and his family have moved from Winston to Can yonville and are occupying the Methodist parsonage which they have been busily repainting this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Herbert at tended the Western Forestry Con ference at San Francisco over weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Her bert of Eugene kept house for the two Herbert children in their par ent's absence. The Canyonville Cemetery As sociation re-elected its staff of of ficers at its annual business meet ing held last Saturday at the IOOF hall. Officers include Ermel Briggs, president; Bennetta Pickett, vice president: Zola Weaver, treasur er; and Josephine Bartley, secretary. Canyonville Lions Hear Review Of TV Progress Canyonville Lions' heard a prog ress report on the new TV transla tor equipment scheduled for the area and planned to re-charter the local Boy Scout troop at their last regular dinner meeting. Installation of the new TV equip ment is bing sponsored by several South Douglas Linns clubs and is expected about May 10, the group was told, and will translate Chan nel 5 of Medford on local Channel 7 and Channel 9 of Eugene on local Channel 2, correspondent Mrs. R. I E. Proclor reporls. The Lions, who sponsor Boy j Scout Troop No. 125. selected iCharles Dowd as institutional rep resentative and Conrad Kloostcr jas committee chairman for the : newly re-chartered group. The broadcast notice would be in addition to regular publication in a newspaper of general circu lation. . Sen. Glen Stadler, D-Eugcne, a radio station executive, said it was the first Oregon legislation to enable broadcasting of public no tices. He said he already has asked the Legislative Counsel Commit tee to make an interim study and prepare a bill for the 1963 session to add the "permissive clause to all state laws where public notice is required. Historically, such notices are published in newspapers. Karl J. Ncstvold, Eugene, man ager of the Oregon Association of Broadcasters, said "Washington state has used broadcast notice for several years, and has a pro vision that the state can use newspapers, radio or television to publicize constitutional amend ments." Neither Nestvold nor Stadler knew of any other state which au thorized broadcasting of legal no tices. Stadler said election and simi lar notices can "very beneficial ly" be broadcast, and suggested many people do not take the time to read "the small type in news paper legal advertisements. 'He said "at first we want to make broadcasting permissive, and after several years may at tempt to make it mandatory. Stadler said the idea was first suceested at an Oregon Associa tion of Broadcasters meeting last November. Glide Guests Report Good Trout Fishing By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ccllers en tertained a houseful of guests at their Glide home over the weekend. Their son, David, and his class mate, Jerry Haugen, both juniors at the University of Oregon; Or ville Reese, his daughter, Miss Pat Rcse and his brother, Charles Reese, ail of Eugene, arrived Sat urday at 2:30 a.m., had breakfast and left immediately for Lemolo Lake for a day of fishing. The Reese brothers returned home Saturday evening. Mrs. Ccl lers and son, Neilan, drove the stu dents and Miss Reese back to Eu gene Sunday. The visitors took home 21 Eastern Brook trout. Meeting Set The North Unipqua Extension Unit will hold its last meeting of the year May 8 at 10:30 a.m. at the Glide Community Hall. Mrs. Jim Hennigan and Mrs. Larry Ball will give the demon stration, "Care of Hard Floor Cov erings." A potluck luncheon will be held at noon. All women of the community are invited to attend. 'We tried to add the permis sive feature to several hills but had to wait for a bill that i could include the feature without I conflicting with other statutes," 1 said. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Rnscnp Hnspnvn- ger, Irene Wangman, both of Rose burg; Sam Humphrey, Riddle; Donald Hadley, Myrtle Creek; Airs. James Strickland, Oakland. Surgerv: Mrs. Robert Crawford. Oakland; David Schelcr, Winston. Discharged Mrc .Trthn Rnncnn ITilnnn Psna Donald Munion, David Viguc, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Joseph Hunt, Oakland. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Allen Baird. Mrs. Michael Parrault, Mrs. Delvin 1 Squire, all of Roseburg; Myrtle Lundeen, Sulherlin. Surgery: Mrs. Lloyd Casteel, John Dishman Mrs. Raymond Dryden, all of Roseburg; Timothy Mills, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Lnrry Cockrell, Riddle; Mrs. Joseph Den ley, .Sulherlin. Discharged Donna Birdsell, Ralph Birdscll Jr., Diana Birdsell, Mrs. Ralph Bates, James Mason, Aubrey Hen derson, Ronald Horner, Laurcnc Schulze, Mrs. Arlon Gillilund, Rob ert Butler, John Griffin, Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald, Laura Finstcr, Mrs. Hall Findlay and daughter Joyce Ann, all of Roseburg; Marvin Stor ey, Dillard; Mrs. John Johnston, Lyons, Ore.; Charles Huffman, Glenn Gardner, both of Winston. Local Jaycees, Wives Plan To Attend Meet Several Roseburg Jaycees and their wives plan to attend the Jun ior Chamber of Commerce State Convention this weekend in Port land. Convention hcadqua iters are at the New deathman Hold and the Memorial Colcseum. All aclivilies are based around the theme, "Showtime Convention." Chief on the agenda will be the filing, campaigning and election of state officers for l!Ki3 04. Registration begins at noon Fri day. Gov. Mark Hatfield will be guest speaker at the installation banquet Saturdav evening A dance will follow the banquet. ' I Mm ) &. 3,-. JfajfJL. Clonk styling '3? ArVV'VafiVV thot Mends with tS A (Iff "SiL nxxWn beauty ''I S MA'ijjgj of tomorrow. 'W mmT'ZiJ' 4 I A'JACKi WEST'" 1 3 Bankruptcy Requested Honald Warren Hijin.v a Myr tie Creek plywood worker, has filed bankruptcy in U. S. District Court in Portland, tie lists debts totaling $2,010.63. Movie Showtime WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1H1 INDIAN THEATRE Doors DOn ft:4S p m. Complete thow tt MS. "Th Critic's O-o ce" at i ii only STARUTE DRfVE-IN-Clowl Mon-Tu-Wd PNIE DRIVE-IN Reooeni Friday. May 3rd CLOVERLE AF DRIVE IN (Sutrw?rln)-Boit oMief 00f t p nv D5T. Show at DuK "The Haooy Thiavei" and "Tht Redhead From Wyoming" Thursday, May 3, 1H1 INDIAN THEATRE DOOM OPn : Dm. Complete show at 7: IS. "Tha Critic' "ioc" at 7 15 onfy STARITE DRIVE-IN Cn 7 H p.m. $'ow j start at dusk. "Wonderful to be Young" and "Lm" PINE DRtVE IN Reooeri Prltfav Way 3'd CLOVERLEAF DRIVE IN (Suthertln) Bok of'te open I p.m. DST, tnow at dutfc. "Kirkq Solomon's Mines" and "By Love Poted" TBI CITY THEATRE (Trl-Cityt "Son ot Fluboer" and "The Underwater Cily" MATCHING RINGS DviW Wfdrfr He vs tr&a i u r w i II MM) if tut rri 'I.I I UVPQUA HOTEL on ttn coinif f3 v ,& I i A y . -i if. RALPH L. RUSSELL Special Agent Home-Owncrt Pro tective Plan Mortgage Cancellation Insurance Ditability and Life Central Standard Int. Co. 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