2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Or. Mon., May 20, 1963
Fire Instructors Gird For Fight
Against Oregon Education Board
The Oregon Firemen's Instruc
tor! Association passed a resolution
Sunday and girded itself for battle
against the state Board of Higher
Education and the state legislatue.
The association held its quarter
ly meeting in Roseburg Saturday
and Sunday.
The resolution opposed the re-
Tiller-Drew Sets
Its Visitation Day
Next year's first graders in the
Tiller-Drew area will he inlraluc
ed to classroom routine when an
nual Visitation Day is held wedncs-
day in the primary room of the
Tiller-Drew Grade School under
the sponsorship of the I'TA and
Umpqua Valley Kindergarten, ac
cording to Mrs. John 0. Wilson,
publicity chairman.
Mrs. Milton ilammersly, corre
inondent. said plans have been
made for a full day of activity for
the children, who will ride the
school bus on regular routes with
older pupils. From 8:30 a.m. until
2 p.m. they will have a typical
first grade schedule under the di
rection of Airs. Howard Ward, pri
mary teacher. Children will bring
a sack lunch or 25 cents for hot
lunch.
Mrs. Robert W. Squyros will
have charge of Mrs. Ward's second
grade pupils for the day and will
take over supervision of first grad
ers and visiting pupils at 2 p.m.
for a play period, at which timo
Mrs. Ward will meet with mothers
of visiting pupils for a tea and con
ference. Letters have been sent to parents
of all prospective students known
to the PTA, Mrs. Wilson said, but
she emphasized that any newcom
er family which might have been
missed by letter is welcome to at
tend and that all molhcrs of pros
pective beginners are urged to
com in order to familiarize them
selves with procedure. Any ques
tion or problems will be discussed
during the conference period, Mrs.
Wilson said.
Roseburg To Host
NARCE Convention
The 1MH slate convention of the
National Association of Retired
Civil Employes will be held in
Roseburg.
The Roseburg Chanter 212 re
ceived the information from Hom
er Pattlson at lis recent meeting.
Pattlson was delegate to tho 1963
convention held (his month in Port
land. He also announced that Floyd
J'oivcll, local chapter president, had
been elected to the post of first
vice president of the state federa
tion. Floyd Carter and Richard Men
oo, both former members of the
engineering division at tho Rose
burg Veterans Hospital, were ac
cepted as new members of chap
ter 212. The total membership is
now 45.
Mr. and Mrs. Arto Stephens serv
ed refreshments at the meeting.
Local Pair Held After
'Free' Meal At Market
City police booked Bobbv Milton
Myers, 38, Rt. 1, Box 691, Rose
burg, and Ralph Allen Miller, 39,
of 12.16 SE Mill St., Roseburg, Sat
urday for petty larceny, after the
pair enjoyed a meal of crackers
and sardines.
The only thing wrong, according
to city police reports, was that
they allegedly didn't pay for their
meal.
n-i.- .... ...
niry were ionowcd outside to a 1
car by the store attendant, and In
duced to return tn the store office
to await arrival of officers.
Broken Jaw Results
From Bike Accident
A bicycle accident Saturday eve
ning resulted In a broken jaw and
multiple bruises and abrasions (or
Scott Brenner, 15, of 113 W. Car
dinal. The bike hit a depression caus
ing the front wheel to jacknite
throwing Ihe rider to the ground
over the handlebars.
He was treated at Communitv '
Hospital and was (aken to Eugene I
Monday where his jaw was to be
set.
ne iwo men were picked up at j member of the Seventh (lav Ad
Byril s Market where they had ; enlist Church of Mvrtle Creek.
Dccn detained by an employe. Ac- Mrs. Van Allen is survived bv
cording to the report, Myers and lone son. Dr. l.clnml Van Allen of
Miller allegedly came into the ' Roseburg; two sisters, Mrs. Cilia
store, opened a can uf sardines j Hindy uf Watford. N.D., and Mrs.
and box of crackers and proceeded i l.ina Tavlor of Kansas City. Mo.;
to eat them. Then they put! one brother, Selmer l.lnvet of En
tile empty sardine can and cracker I cinitas, Calif.; and four grandchil
box back on the shelf and left dren.
without paying Kuncral services will bo held at
(Adv moment)
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Mr- Ywfc. N. T. (ri.l - rr th
first tim trifnr Hm loan. ntm
healing i-tft-nr with tht -iton
lining nbililf t shrink hmnr
thoidt, itop tuning, and ilit
, tn without surgery,
la MM f(r tit, wh(U gtntl?
Hlitving tain, actual Mducticn
(ahrlnkaga) took plara.
Matt amaai&g of aU-roaolU war
cent elimination of Ihe position oflers, other fire associations and
fire instructor coordinator by the
state Board of Higher education,
The job is scheduled to expire
July 1. It is presently held by Rob
ert Mobley of Salem. Cliff Thrash
er, Roseburg Rural Fire Depart
ment chief and president of the
state association, said the elimina
tion of Mobiey's position would be
"a terrific blow" to Ihe state fire
instruction program. "Without the
aid of the state, the program will
go kaput," he said.
The instructors' association is
made up of firemen who wish to
secure specialized or general train
ing in fire fighting and allied fields
which they can then lrach to their
own fire departments. It works
closely with the state coordinator,
who arranges classes, tests and
certification of the teachers as di
rector of the state System of High
er Education program.
Thrasher said that despite sup
port offered by both slate system
supervisor Leon Mincar and Cov.
Mark Hatfield in past years, the
state program had been forced out
of the budget. He said last year,
the program contained the equiva
lent of .I'i slate-wide coordinators.
It was then cut to one. Now that
one has even been dropped.
1 lie association decided by its
resolution not to give up without a
fight. It appointed a three-man
committee to try to arrange for a
legislative hearing in Salem Tues
day. Members of the committee
are Ted Miller, Salem, chairman;
(icorge Howland, Multnomah Coun
ty; and Walt Pflughaiipt, Corvallis.
Meanwhile, all members of the
association are contacting their
mayors, city councils, city manag
HUGH COLLINS
,. . . to speak at Glide.
Missionary To France
Speaker At Glide Meet
France will be the future home
of missionary Hugh Collins of
Wheaton, III., who will be guest
speaker at the Glide Baptist Church
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.
Tho Glide Baptist Mission Aid
Society will host the Prayer Fel
lowship Friendship meeting in the
morning. Women of tho Tri-City
and Roseburg Conservative Baptist
churches will be guests.
The meeting will start at 11 a.m.,
with luncheon at noun.
All women in the community are
Invited.
Andrea Van Allen
Andrea Van Allen. 80. a former
resident of Koseburg. died Sntur-i
nay at her homo in Myrtle Creek
loiinwing a prolonged Illness.
Mrs. Van Allen was born June 7,
IRH3 in Lako Park, Minn. She had
lived in the Roseburg area since
1948 moving here from Portland.
Her husband, Arthur, preceded
llfii- In rlnnlh In mil ... .
the Koseburg Seventh dav Advent-
isi innrcn Thursday at it am.
with Elder Ashley Emitter offici
ating. Concluding services and in
terment will follow at the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
Wilson's Chapel of the Hoses is
In charge of arrangements.
Slimmerettes To Hold
Last Meeting Tuesday
The Roseburg Slimmerettes exer
cise group will hold Its last meet
ing at Benson School gymnasium
Tuesday at 1 p.m. There will be a
full hour of exercises and volley
ball.
All women In the community are
Hnviled to atlend.
torn h tt
a'tomth.rlV atatomonts Ilka "Pilot
hav rraitod to bo a embttmt'
Th ivm ii a nrw araling tub
atanro Hio-byn -jiwof rry of
a worlj-famou mtarrh inatituto.
This aHib'tant it now arailnbl
In onapeafforf r o(f or
nndor tht nama Trrparaitoa W.
At all druf eoantora.
nil
the League of Oregon Cities to
gather support.
Thrasher said, "We want to en
deavor to show the impact this ac
tion (loss of the coordinator) will
have on the entire state."
Thrasher said no explanation was
given for the elimination of the po
sition. The meeting over the weekend in
Roseburg was attended by 72 fire
men. Dinner Will Honor
RHS Tennis Team
The Roseburg Indian tennis team
day sponsored by the Knights of
i-ytmas Alpha Lodge No. 47 and
the Pythian Sisters.
The banquet will be held at the
KP Hall at 6:30 p.m. Entertain
ment will feature a boys quartet
from the high school and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Wagner.
Highlight of the evening will be
the presentation of trophies to the
outstanding senior and junior play
ers. The boys receiving the tro
phies have been chosen by team
mates and coaches.
Tuesday's banquet is Ihe third
annual affair honoring the Indian
tennis teams.
Roseburg won the District 5-A-l
crown for the filth conseautive year
and tied for fourth place in the
state meet during the 191 season.
In dual meet action the Tribe net
tcrs had their bid for a fourth un
defeated season spoiled by the pow-
emu nit'iuoru team.
1963 Fire Season
Will Begin Friday
The 1963 fire season in Oregon
officially begins at 12:01 a.m. Fri
day, fire officials disclosed today.
This opening will apply to all
public forest and grazing lands in
this area, as well as the protec
tive region served by the Douglas
forest Protective Association.
With the fire season opened, log
ging contractors and woods work
ers will be required to keep fire
tools on hand and burning permits
will be required, it was reported to
day the Umpqua National Forest
and DFPA fire staff officers.
The fire season is usually launch
ed on April 1 but this year's heavy
precipitation made it possible to
do without fire restrictions during
the late spring period.
Umpqua fire staff man I.mi-v
Thorpe said logging outfits will re
ceive notification later in regard
io numiuiiy requirements.
Thorpe said the woods at the
present time are "fairly damp, but
are drying out rapidly."
Permits may bo secured from
fire warden stations and from dis
trict headquarters of tho Knrnsi
Service, BLM and DFPA.
Local Man Wins
State Elks Post
Robert Stulls. Rosehiirc. w a
elected fourth vice president of the
Oregon Elks at the organization's
annual convention in Eugene ever
the weekend.
The four-day meeting was at
ended by about 2 ..mil mtt'enne
Elected president of the Elks i...
James Trimble of La Grande.
Five Men Are Booked
On Variety Of Charges
Robert Myers Ferrell, 25, Rid.
die, has been arrested hv the sher
iff's department and lodged in the
county jail to face a not sufficient
fund check charge.
Lodged also are Gerald Lee Mc
Call, 2li, Rosehurg, wanted for lion
support; Raymond James Johnson,
2:i, lit. t Box Mi, Riddle, and Junior
Darrell Wilson, 2:1. Riddle, charged
with furnishing liquor to minors.
Clare l.evina Carton, tu, of 2"7 1
NE Stephens, and Flovd Robert
Cantrell, 41, Junction Cilv. were
booked for disorderly conduct, on
arrest by sheriff's deputies follow
ing a reported disturbance at a
cafe In Roseburg.
Parliamentary Rules
Class To Be Concluded
"Mr. Chairman," a program
teaching parliamentary procedure
lo new officers of clubs and or
ganizations, will be completed to
night at 7:3ft In the Roseburg High
School library.
Curt Uiewen. course Instructor,
said tonight's session will be iloiiti!'rhriii:in Ni-iemn Iteadinii Room.
cd to practice.
WOOD and SAWDUST
DUMP or BLOWER SERVICE
O 2" Heovy Planer Endi Peeler Core
O 1" Planer Ends Oak
O 2x4 Planer Endi Dry Slab
j SPRING RATES 1
I ON 2" PLANER ENDS AND PEELER CORE I
APRIL-MAY -JUNE
1 ONLY? 1
ROSEBURC LUMBER CO.
OS 9 8741 or OR 3 5508
FEATURED SPEAKERS at last weekend's Oregon Firemen's Instructors Association quarter
ly meeting were the above three. From left, they are: John Woodall, former chief fire
marshal of the state of New Mexico; Rex Wilson, national fire record editor of the
National Fire Prevention Association headquartered in Boston, Mass; ond James Robert
son, chief deputy state fire marshal of Oregon. (News-Review photo)
Tenmile Residents
To Get Instruction
The Tenmile Volunteer Fire De
partment, meeting Friday night, de
cided that residents should receive
instruction on how to start and run
their newly acquired fire truck,
reports Mrs, Waller Coals, corre
spondent. The truck is located at Ted Bene
dict's Tenmile Store, and Benedict
will he on hand to give instruction.
He will also show how to use
equipment on the truck.
The truck has not yet had any
occasion for use, said Mrs. Coals,
but it is now ready to go on a fire
call at any time.
The department plans later to
visit homes in the community and
leave cards which will tell the
public whom to call and what to
tin in case of fire. Residents will
also receive information on what
to do to lessen fire hazards In the
home.
At the Friday meeting, the group
voted to buy two smoke masks
and a first aid kit.
James Parrclt, president of the
organization, has resigned be
cause he has been transferred to
Ihe coast. Don Hinch Jr., vico pres
ident, will take over Parrctt's dut
ies. A new vice president will be
elected at the next meeting, said
Mrs. Coals.
Fifteen Survive
No-Smoke Pledge
Fifteen survived.
Of the 33 persons who started the
Five-Day Plan to slop smoking
last Monday at the YMCA, 15 are
no longer smoking.
Pastor A. P. Ititz, one of the
thernnists in the program, says the
15 were not necessarily rid of the
tobacco habit, even though they
had not smoked for several days.
The habit pattern is still there.
but these folks have proved they
can get rid of it, he saiu.
Ihe minister-physician team con
ducting the program urged "bud
dies" to continue to contact each
other when the urge is strong,
even though the formal course is
completed. They said the next two
months
can be critical.
priiniM!int siL'nod decision
cards, indicating they chose not lo
smoke. They will carry inesc whii
them as a reminder. Pastor Rili j DECENCY MEET SET
said the discussion periods during
the clinic indicated "a real spirit All adults In Ihe community are
of enthusiasm." A number of par-1 invited lo attend a program Tues
lieipants also indicated they hail j day at 7:30 p.m. at the Green
friends who were inicresieu in
tending a stop-smoking clinic if an-1
other is held. i
The program last week was joint
Iv sponsored bv the YMCA and
Sevcnthdav Adventist Church.
City Police Probing
Burglary Of Church
Rurglarv of the Seventh-day Ad
ventist Church and theft of SS0, all
in quarters, is being Investigated by
cilv police.
The burglary apparently occurr
ed between 12 noon Friday and D
a.m. Saturday. A window was
found broken, apparently from the
inside, by church officials. The re
port was made by Frank Dietrich.
Awning Burns
The Hosebuig City Fire Depart
ment quickly extinguished an awn
itic fu-e Sumlnv evening at the
'714 SE Hose.
;' :. .ill- ,.t
' ' ;
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
! to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.n
Marcy Hospital
Admitted
Mtdlcal: Mrs. William Blomgren,
Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, Mrs. Dave
Hummel, Mrs. Chester Cairns,
Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Noah
Hatfield, Alvin Bosworth and Mrs.
Robert Montgomery, all of Rose
burg; Paul Anderson, Idleyld
Park; Raymond May, Seattle,
Wash., and Robert Johnson, Suth
crlin. Surgery: Harold Emcrt, Rose
burg; Mrs. Clco Elliott. Glide;
Jack Smith, Oakland; Mrs. Cecil
Tucker, Sutherlin; Ronald Larson,
Oakland; and Mrs. William Vance,
Myrtle Creek.
Discharged
Everett Pecry, Randy Wade.
Mrs. Dcming Bronson, Mrs. Ward
Cottrell and Mrs. Robert pillion
and daughter, Melodye Anne, all
of Roseburg; Mrs. Fern Chase,
Winchester; and Mrs. James Mori
arty and daughter, Julie Ann, Win
ston. Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Mtdlcal: Sylvester Corzini, Mrs.
Charles Hudson, James Wells,
Kathleen Reed, John Brackenburg,
Mrs. David Lcdbcttcr, Dana Short,
Wayne Donovan, Mrs. Bruce Hor
lon, Pcrley Oar, Everett Gee and
John Hopkins, all Roseburg; Mrs.
Lcland Good, Vcstcr Jones and
Mrs. Dean Greer, Sutherlin; Mrs.
Roy Cooper, Winston; Mrs. Charles
Ogilen. Myrllc Creek; Mrs. Calvin
Richards, Oakland; Mrs. Kenneth
Padelford, Glide: and Mrs. Clar
ence Ash, Winchester.
Surgtry: Harold Moody, Rose
burg; Mrs. Gust Schullz and Mrs.
Henry Chandler, Winston: Mrs.
Charles Miltcndorf, Idleyld Park;
Dwight Havens, Florence; Mrs.
Darrell McGarvcy, Myrtle Creek;
and Carl Dodge, Iteodsport.
Discharged
Daniel Simon, Mrs. .lerald Coen,
Roger Conner, Larry Waddle, Law
rence West, Mrs. Gary Long and
son, David Franklin: Mrs. Peter
Backman and son. Michael Allen;
Richard Munch. Mrs. Andrew Ol
son, Ro Mitchell. Dennis Mat
thews, Marvin Williams. Hugh
Pritchard, Mrs. Marie Eastburn,
Ronald and Jenny Sherwood. Mrs.
iWard Cockeram, llelcne Lamika;
'and
Mrs. l.orcn llinklc and son,
(John Laurence, Roseburg; Pamela
school to near ot tne oniecuves
0( the Committee for Decency in
Literature.
p;,y Martin will speak and show
sij,es.
MY IDEA OF WASTED
ENERGY IS TELLIN6 A
HAIR-RAISINS STORY TO
A BALD-HEAOEO MAM
We believe in hard
work (or ounclvci to
make life easier for
you
FleAel
ffUMC ORCHARD 3-4436
POBOX I06S-4U N t CASFta.
1 1 -r-rv!1!111!!
Beck, Mrs. Fred Rothrock, Mrs.
Fred Carpenter and daughter,
Tammra Lynn; Mrs. Jcrald Wirta,
Henry Stanley, all Winston; Mrs.
Billy Dean, Mrs. Joseph Quinn,
Riddle; Mrs. Wilford Griffiths and
daughter, Virginia Elizabeth,
Glide; Mrs. Laurence Stribling and
son, Sean Alan, Sutherlin; Mrs. Vcr
den Moore and son, Merele Wesley,
Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Wallace Pres
ton, Dillard; Mrs. Harry Masscy,
Ashland, Lewis Wilson, Oakland;
LeEtta Jones, Eugene; and Mrs.
Franklin Winter, San Mateo, Calif
It sourC"
19th
Sl SELL-A-BRATION (7
f SAVP10500
A Full 10,000 BTU
Weih'nghouse Model MSB-122CO (illustrated)
Regular Retail Price
Allowance by ColOre Electrical League
Trowbridge Anniversary Sola Allowance .
YOUR
OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE:
14,300 ITU MM MCI 17JCO $37?. 9S
Ctl Ore Electrical Itatua Allowance $ 30.00
Tre-wbridat Annivtrtary Allowance S 75 00
You Pay FOB $274.95
DON'T WAIT! WHY PAY MORE? AIR CONDITION NOW!
V ------. 721 S, E. OAK OR 3-5521 '
New FCC Chairman Wants Public
To Join Campaign For Better TV
WASHINGTON' (L'PI) E. Wil l comes up for renewal every three
Ham Henry, new chairman of the ! "" " "J"1. "IT
Federal Communications Commis-
: sion, warns me puu.n .u j.
I rtt in a caiiiiJuisii iu iiupu".
the nuality of television programs.
Henrv said in a weekend inter -
view. Iie sees n0. ma"'c ""hh!1
for improving television standards
such as new legislation, or a gov
ernment subsidized network such
as the British Broadcasting. Lorn
"
... -l-H III. l.:nrl nl!
II ou uuni
. ln.l t.lviinn
ion is offering, write to them and
tell them. If you don't get any
cooperation from the station, write
to the FCC and tell us about it
He noted that a station's license
Traffic Safety Film
Booked Wednesday
"Signal 30," a 30-minute motion
picture on safety, produced- by the
Ohio State Police Department, will
be shown Wednesday evening as
part of the driver training school,
reports Roseburg Chief of Police
John T. Truitt.
The school will be from 7 to 10
p.m. in the City Council cham
bers under police department spon
sorship. It is one of a series of
fered to the public, free of charge,
tne second and fourth Wednesday
nights each month. Anyone inter
ested is invited to atlend, said
Chief Truett. Each session is com
plete in itself, but an effort is
made to avoid duplication so that
more than one session may be at
tended and additional driving train
ing instruction obtained.
This film is considered compar
able to "Mechanized Death," shown
two weeks ago and which attracted
considerable attention, said Truett.
He and other officers will ex
plain various laws pertaining to
driver training, and young people
as well as older persons are invit
ed to attend.
By
Room Air
Take advantage of this
EARLY BIRD
BONUS OFFER
and install a
Westinghouse
Window type air conditioner
AT END-OF-THE SEASON PRICES!
Air Conditioner
for the Price of a 7,000
NET COST, FOB our warehouse
(installation not includfd)
BONUS OFFER
M0BILAIRE CART
Allows you tomove the conditioner
from room to room easily , . , cool
any room you wont,
REG. $24.95 NOW ONLY
i complaint about a station's pro-
for consjderal,on at renewal time.
Henry, appointed as successor
1. , ,u. Urn ii u,b
those who find present television
. .. . monotonous shoul(1
express their dissatisfaction de
spite claims by broadcasters that
present programs suit the major-
'itv's taste
Rrnaril,.stpr!i ha... ...nt
DioauiaMl-is natc llui merely
""" ' f .u. ' ' ."l
he said, to serve the interests of
all segments of the community in
cluding the minority that might
prefer public affairs rather than
hospital serials and horse operas.
"Networks must satisfy the ma
jority, but only part of the time."
Henry said. "They have an obli.
gation lo find out what the ma
jority really wants, not what it
accepts merely because nothing
else is offered."
The former Memphis, Tenn.,
lawyer said that rating services
do not provide the networks with
an accurate picture of what the
public desires. They reflect only
what the majority A-atch given
the limited choice, he said.
"Ratings do not show what peo
ple might prefer if they had other
choices."
Henry said he thought the pub
lic already was discouraged with
what television was providing
now, and would become even more
so when they see next season's
schedule. "Of hours of prime
time programs on the three ma
jor networks next fall, only 2
hours will be devoted to what
might be called public affairs pro
grams," he said.
Retire When You Pleose
In Time To Enjoy It!
Plan Now With
Lincoln National Life
Ph. OR 2-3348
JACK PATTERSON
Installing a
Conditioner NOW!
BTU Cooler.
.... $299.95
. $ 30.00
$269.95
$ 75.00
$1
195.95
...