Michigan Walker On World Tour
To Improve Image Of Americans
A 19-year-old college student
from Michigan who plans to walk
and hitchhike around the world in
an attempt to counteract the "Ugly
American" . image he fears has
spread into many corners of the
world, stopped in Hoscburg Sunday
night and was the guest of the
city fire department.
Wayne Kiley, from Adrian,
Mich., told The News-Review he
figures it'll take him more than a
year and a half to hike through
the 25 to 30 countries he plans to
visit as a one-man ambassador of
good will.
"I want to, go to all of these
countries, working my way along
as 1 go, so 1 can live with the
in,,nlo nn their level cat their
food and give them a better ini- j
pression of Americans, ne aaiu.
"Also, I figure I can get a better
Insight into their way of life." ,
He started' from his hometown,
in Michigan on March 18 and has
iouninH several thousand . miles .
through the US., as well as about
3,000 miles through Mexico. He re
norted receiving a warm reception
by the Mexican people.
He traveled through Itosebuig
after visiting a brother, Mike, at
Kingslcy Field, Klamath J"'
Myrtle Creek High
Concert Tonight i
The annual Spring Concert of 1
tho Myrtle Creek Illgn scnoui
music department will be held to
night at 8 o'clock in the Myrtle
Creek gym. The band and the
chorus will combine for the pre
sentation. Tho chorus will sing several of
(he selections learned for the re
cent Jester llairston Festival held
in Rosoburg, according to Wendell
Ellefson, music coordinator for the
district. , '
The band will play one of Us
contest numbers In auimion 10 sev
eral well known works and familiar
marches. ... ' ",
The public Is invited to attend
the concert.
Accused Photographer
Posts Bail, Is Released
Robert Wayno Leber, 32, of (133
SE Jackson St., Rosoburg asked
to see an attorney when arraigned
before District Judge Gerald R.
Hayes Monday on a charge of lar
ceny of personal property over the
value of $75.
Ho was released on ball of SI,
000, reduced from an original $3,
000 and was scheduled to appear
In court again today.
Leber, local photographer, Is ac
cused In a criminal complaint sign
ed by E. R. Woodworlh, Hoscburg
city detective, of tho theft .May 8,
1902, of a press camera, tho prop
erty of The Photo Lab, Inc. .
The arrest followed months of
Investigation by city police of tho
reported theft of tho camera and
other photographic equipment
from the Photo Lab.
Dryer Fire Doused
The Rosoburg Rural Firo De
partment answered a cnll to 21)63
NW Calkins Road at noon Mon
day when lint In a clothes dryer
at the home of William Regan
caught fire. Tho fire department
reported there was no damage
done.
(Adverllwmenn
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Fronk and Jewell Long
A, F. (Tony) ond Vera Sliukle
Long 8
CORNER S.E.
PHONE
j while en route lo Portland. In Port
land, he said, plans call for trying
to work his way to Hawaii on a
ship. From there, travel plans fig
ure on Japan, Hong Kong, Austral
ia, the Holy Land, Western Eu
rope, and (hopefully) Russia
I ?
ft
IN
i
, Ff
WAYNE KILEY
, . on Goodwill tour
Baccalaureate Set
For Bible Academy
Baccalaureate services this Sun
day at 11 a.m. at the Gospel Tab
ernacle in Canyonvilic begin the
1963 commencement week cere
monies for Canyonvilic Bible Acad
emy. The Rev. N. D. Davidson of
Salem will be tho speaker, corre
spondent Mrs. R. E. Proctor re
ports. On Thursday, May 23, Kathle
Postal ot Whitehorso, Yukon Ter
ritory, Canada, will ho crowned
May queen at the May Festival
and Award Night ceremonies to be
held in the gym, Sharon Rose of
North Bend is maid of honor at
the May Festival. Both girls were
selected for, these honors by the
C11A faculty.
Commencement ceremonies are
scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday, May
24, with tho Rev. R. Earl Book of
Albany as speaker.
. Alumni weekend activities begin
with dinner, Friday evening at tho
Nutt Shell Cafo in Myrtle Creek
followed by open house at the Rob
ert Shaffer home. Registration be
gins at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May
25.
School Board To Hear
Plans For Winchester
The Rnscburg School Board will
meet in regular session at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday at the school Dis
trict administration office on W.
Harvard Boulevard.
Included on tho agenda will be
an appearance by architect John
Briscoe to discuss site develop
ment plans for the Winchester
elementary school.
Teacher contracts for (wo new
teachers are also scheduled to be
acted on at this meeting.
Conference Attended
By Riddle Librarians
Mrs. P. J. Gaedei'ke, librarian at
Riddle High School, and Mrs. Ev
elyn Mann, Riddle Elementary
School librarian, attended the Dist.
5 Oregon Association of School Li
brarians Spring Conference held
recently at Iteedsporl High School.
Mrs. Lucille Salisbury, president
of the Oregon Association ot School
Librarians, spoke to the group on
"The Hole of Teacher Librarians."
Phyllis llachstettler, state consult
ant on school libraries, lead a dis
cussion on helps and hints for li
brarians, entitled "Work Smarter,
not llimler."
Shuhle
PINE AND LANE
OR 2-2611
Mm
1 .
Caudill Trial
Opens Today
The trial of John Aaron Caudill
Jr., 24, of Hoscburg, charged with
assault with intent to commit rape,
opened in Circuit Court before
Judge Charles S. Woodrich at 10
a.m. today. Selection of a jury was
the first order,
Caudill is accused in a Grand
Jury indictment with entering a
home on the west side in the early
hours of last Aug. 17 and commit
ting an assault with intent to com
mit rape upon a young woman,
by placing a sharp instrument
against her throat and "forcibly
and violently, grasping, seizing,
grappling and clinching" with her.
According to police reports, the
girl's alleged assailant fled after
she resisted. A similar charge con
cerning another girl Nov. 25 pends
in a Grand Jury action, in addi
tion to two burglary charges in
connection with the alleged break
and entries of the homes.
Caudill's attorney, Harrison Win
ston, has filed notice he intends to
show his client was insane or men
tally defective at the time of the
alleged crime. Dist. Ally. Avery
Thompson is the prosecuting at
torney. Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: John Schlinsog, Rose
burg; Mrs. Charles Hughes, Win
ston; Charles Fox, Idleyld Park;
Diane Peterson, Mrs. Floyd Dotson,
both of Oakland.
Surgery: Mrs. Clark Gilkcson,
Suthcrlin; Kim Koss, Winston.
Discharged
Mrs. Agnes Goodmanson, Tom
my G. Turner, both of Roseburg.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Richard Munch, Rose
burg; Mrs. Donald Beck, Suthcr
lin; Mrs. Billy Dean, Riddle.
Surgery: Jerry Yost, Orvcll Ro-
rabaugh, both of Roseburg; Gloria
Davidson, Tenmilo; Mrs. Joseph
Quinn, Riddle.
Discharged
Dwight Williams, Teresa Willis,
Mrs. Alan Brock, Mrs. Wesley El
der, Joyco Findlcy, Mrs. Roy Lang
ley, Oliver O'Brian, Mrs. Dave
West, all of Roseburg; Marvin Mcr
ritt, Milo; Betsy Roberts, Glide;
Oscar llutton, Winchester; Elija
Holm, Suthcrlin; Clarence Burnett.
Salem. ,
Rheta K. Gough
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Trace-
well Funeral Home in Sweet Home
for Rheta Ellen (Kulzenmycr)
Gough, 48, who died Sunday from
injuries suffered in a one-car auto
accident four miles south of Curtin
on Interstate Highway 5.
concluding services and inter
ment will follow at the Gilland
Cemetery In Sweet Home. Wilson's
Chapel of Hie Roses is in charge
of local arrangements.
Mrs. Cough's husband, George
Keith, operator of the car, is still
in a Eugene hospital suffering crit
ical injuries including a broken
hack. Their home address is 1229
SE Mill St., Roseburg.
Mrs. Gough was born April 1,
1915, in Oakly, Idaho. She was
employed by the Umpqua Hotel as
banquet hostess.
She is survived hy her husband;
two sons, Larry Katzcnmyer of
San Jose, Calif., and Jack Katzcn
myer of Millbrae, Calif.; her moth
er, Mrs. Atabie Lundt of Sweet
Home; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Lyon of Elgin and Mrs. Lucille
Palm of Edmonds. Wash.; a broth
er, Vern Hoseulund of Pepperwood,
Calif., and five grandchildren.
John Thompson
John Alma Thompson, 73, died
in a Roseburg hospital Sunday.
lie was born July 28, 1889, in
Tonto, Ariz, lie served in the
Army In World War 1. He was a
widower. His wife, Ethel, died
some years ago.
lie Is survived hy one daughter,
Mrs, Nelda Newman ot Lakeview;
two brothers, Joseph of San Point,
Idaho, and Wyatt of Salt Lake
City; and one sister. Mrs. I.oretta
Woodward, also ot Salt Lake City,
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing but burial is planned at New
Pine Creek Cemetery, at New Pine
Creek, Ore., with Osterman Mor
tuary of Lakeview in charge.
Ganz Mortuary of Myrtle Creek
is in charge of local arrangements.
Kenneth Olson
Funeral services are scheduled
Friday at tho Fred C. Olson Fu
neral Home in llockford, 111., at 2
p.m. for Kenneth Richard Olson,
23, ot Gardena, Calif, Ho died Sun
day from injuries suffered in an
auto accident north of Oakland.
Olson was born June lt, 1939 in
Magnolia, Wis. Concluding serv
ices and interment will follow at
the Sunset Memorial Cemetery in
Rockford.
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses is
in charge of local arrangements.
Milay Fitzgerald
Miley Fitzgerald, 93, a resident
of 1731 NK Klamath Ave., died ear
ly today at a local hospital fol
lowing a prolonged illness.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Wilson's Chap
el of tbe Roses.
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2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Oakland Residents Protest
School Budget At Meeting
A total 32 people turned out at
a public meeting in Oakland Hon
day night to protest the annual
school budget, which has been
turned down twice by voters.
The protests took no definite pat
tern, but the School Budget Com,
miltee whacked away a group of
small items for a total of $7,515.
This brought the budget figure to
several dollars less than the ores
ent year's operating budget. How
ever, $300 had to be added to the
total to pay for the third election
which . will be scheduled soon
The biggest cuts came in the
drama and athletics department,
The drama department, which has
operated at Oakland High School
Roseburg Man
Forefeirs Bail
David Mendiola Ortiz, 52, of 365
SE Pitzcr St., Roseburg, Mon
day forfeited $35 bail by his fail
ure to appear in Roseburg Mu
nicipal Court in answer to a charge
of being drunk on a public street.
He was arrested Sunday follow
ing an accident in which his car
struck the parked car of Harold
Jokela at 150 NE Flagg St., on
SE Stephens St. near SE Blakely
Ave. The Jokela car was knocked
30 feet, city police report, and the
Ortiz car was damaged.
Police called to the scene found
Ortiz standing on the sidewalk,
his face covered with blood. He
was taken to a local hospital and
treated for a cut lip, then returned
to the city jail where he was
booked on the drunkenness charge.
His car was impounded,
Kenneth Everett Huntsinger, 20,
of 1132 SE Main St., arrested early
Sunday by city police on a drunk
en driving charge, was released
on bail for court appearance Juncel
18.
Richard Freatas, 26, and Carol
Louise Freatas, 19, both of Eur
eka, Calif., were sentenced to five
days in jail by Judge Warren
Woodruff on vagrancy charges.
They and a 16-year-old girl were
arrested early Sunday morning on
W. Corey St. in a parked car.
Committee On Decency
Will Hear Thompson
Dist., Atty Avery Thompson will
be the featured speaker at a meet
ing at 7:30 tonight of the newly
fonncd Committee for Decent Lit
erature. The committee meeting will be
held at Riverside School, and any
one inlerostcd may attend. Thomp
son is scheduled to report on state
laws involving control of un
wholesome literature on s a 1 e at
newsstands, -
The committco is mobilizing to
fight newsstand sales of objection
able magazines and books.
WSf
lHa
on. I
Ore. Tue., May 14, 1963
for the past two years, was cut
out altogether. The baseball pro
gram was deleted entirely, and
one assistant football coaching
position was dropped. A planned
$500 item for additional school
band jnifcrsin was also deleted.
Small cuts were also made on the
water and electricity services, re
placement of a desk in the library
and purchase of an incinerator.
During the meeting, Supt. Cecil
Barnett expressed great concern
over the failure of voters to give
approval to the budget. He said
the insecurity of not having a budg
et has sts rted several teachers to
begin looking for other jobs where
they can find more security. "This
shakes their faith in the
school
district," Barnett said.
He also suggested the district i crossing Highway ana street lmer
consider voting on a tax base. It sections.
presently has no tax base, so the
entire budget is outside the 6 per
cent limitation. Barnett said he
feels establishment of a tax base
would protect the instructional
program but give people a chance
to control large program or capital
expenditures.
Cemetery Group
Sets Cleanup
The Coles Valley Cemetery As
sociation has set this coming Sat
urday as "clean up day" 'at the
cemetery, correspondent Mrs
George Munson reports.
Those iatcrcstcd in helping with
the project are asked to come in
the morning with rakes and other
necessary tools. A potluck dinner
will be held at noon in the Ump
qua School dining room.
The annual business meeting of
the association will be held follow
ing the dinner. Several important
decisions made necessary by the
building of the new county road
in the area will be up for action,
Mrs. Munson said. All association
members are urged to be present.
Youngster Admits
Tachometer Theft
Theft of a second tachometer
from a bus of the Ellis Transporta
tion Co. has been cleared up by
the admission of the youth respon
sible for taking another one re
cently, Roseburg police report.
Information obtained by police
was that the tachometer was taken
April 20, that it was put in the
car of another boy, then later was
removed and thrown into the river.
Police are checking out the report.
Police also are checking into the
theft of a battery from a locked
garage and store room of the Eu
gene Veneer Co. at its loading
dock on ''SE Miller St. The theft
was reported by J. C. Frazier, 776
SE Jackson.
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tirm t
Oregon Council Sets White
This is While Cane Week.
It is the time when the Oregon
Council (or the Blind asks the pub
lic to become more conscious of
those who are struggling with the
handicap of blindness and who are
striving to become self-reliant citi
zens. The council says the white cane
is becoming tbe symbol of inde
pendence for all blind people and
is recognized as an aid to a blind
pedestrian in allowing him to be
able to travel more safely through
traffic.
All of the 50 state governments,
the council says, have existing
motor vehicle laws on their statute
books pertaining to these safety
measures. It is a punishable of
fense for motorists to fail to yield
the right-of-way to any visually
' handicapped pedestrian who prom
inently displays a white cane while
White Cane Week, being ob
served now, emphasizes to the pub
lic the importance of these laws,
and stresses the necessity of being
ever aware of these helpful and
courteous gestures toward blind
citizens.
In observance of White Cane
Week, the Douglas County Chapter
of the Blind is having its fund drive
to help finance summer camps
rehabilitation centers and work
shops. '
Saturday is White Cane Day,
when citizens will be asked to con
tribute to the welfare of the blind.
The Roseburg Lions Club will as
sist in the fund drive on that day,
The Douglas County chapter is
a so sponsoring a homemade can
dy sale Saturday, and during the
week has arranged for exhibits
which may he seen at the Doug
las County Library and a down
town drug store.
Suicide Suspected
In Woman's Death
Lita Elizabeth Warner, 63, of Rt.
1, Box 57, Oakland, was an ap
parent victim of a self-inflicted
gunshot wound Monday about 11:30
a.m., stale police report. Mrs.
Warner reportedly had been in ill
health for some time.
She was born Aug. 20, 1899, in
Fulton, Mo., and had been an Oak
land resident since 1932.
Surviving are her husband, Er
nest of Oakland; a daughter Jane
Frakcs, Roseburg; son, Paul Al
len of Yoncalla; mother, Mrs.
Clara Allen, Dalles; two brothers,
Claud Allen of Dallas and Paul
Allen of Alberta, Canada, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Meth
odist Church in Yoncalla, with the
Rev.- J. Palmer Sorlein officiating.
Interment will be in the Yonca
Cemetery, ' The Suthcrlin-Oakland
Mortuary is in charge of arrange-
ments.
JbipJke
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ft IT
Barlow titctrk
ob'i tlKtric (Hof Pump)
Com Supply
Gerrthcn Building Supply .
Lamina, & Olir
Modioli Srokti Eltc. Contractor,
Munion Heating t Air Conditioning (Heat Pump)
Suitcr'i Bldg. Supply Company , ....
Town & Country Rtfrigerofion Servict (Hoof Pump)
Toter't Hooting I $h Metol (Heat Pump)
Trowbridg Electric ..
IN OBSERVANCE of White
County chapter of the Council
exhibit of oids to the blind at the Douglas County Library.
Pictured at right is Mrs. Marice Wallace, blind dictaphone
operator, employed by the Douglas County Public Wel
fare Commission. She explains uses of the different aids
to Miss Helen Falbe, caseworker for the Commission. (News
Review Photo)
Kick-The-Fag-Habit Croup
Holds First Meet At YMCA
Thirty would-be non-smokers at
tended the first group therapy ses
sion at the YMCA Monday to start
their five-day effort lo stop smok
ing. The Roseburg Seventh-day Ad-
ventist is co-sponsor with the "Y."
Dr. Lewis Hart of the physician-
clergyman team conducting the se
ries, reports a serious interest on
the part of the participants. "Some
have been chain smokers. Many
have been smoking for many
years. All have a common bond
a desire to break the habit," Hart
says.
Participants Monday night re
ceived "personal control" booklets
with activities outlined for the
daily routine. "If these activities
are followed," Dr. Hart stated,
the individual can without doubt
free himself from the tobacco
habit."
Similar to the program followed
by Alcoholics Anonymous, those at
tending the session were assigned
"buddies" to help them over the
rough spots: Elder A. P. Ritz, par
ticipating clergyman, gave instruc
tion in the proper use of will pow-
er and pointed out traps that might
lure the rcfraincr back into the
sos tine
ooe
assy
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Cane Week
Dojglas
for the Blind has set up on
habit. The psychological, as well
as the physiological, aspects of
breaking the smoking habit were
also discussed. A color film show
ing a lung cancer operation, was
included in the program.
At tonight's session another film,
"Time Pulls the Trigger," will bo
shown, and therapy participants
will report on how they fared on
their first day without smoking. r
Further instructions will be given
on the five-day plan.
According' to Dr. Hart, polls
taken following presentation of the
series in other cities showed that
70 per cent of the participants in
the course have succeeded in con
trolling the smoking habit.
There is still room for a few
more persons in the remaining
four nights of the series. All are
scheduled at 7:30 p.m.
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