1 '
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., May 22, 1963
Senate To Reconsider
Vote On Constitution
SALEM (LTD The Senate to
day rescued, 16-14, (he conslilu
lion it defeated Tuesday and ex-
pressed the hope that "men of
good will" could resolve differ-
onccs on lceislative apportion -
ment.
The vote came on motion to
reconsider Tucsday'a 18 12 defeat
of the document.
Key senators Involved In the
deadlock over how to hand out
legislative scats said finding a
common ground would he diffi
cult, but they considered it pos-
Delaware Holds
Suspect Burglar
A man accused of burglarizing!
Sandy's Tavern in Roscburi! May
24, 19(52, is bcint! held in Wilming
ton, Del., and extradition proceed
ings are under way to have him
returned here. ,
He Is Roger I-ce Marine, about
37. who was known here at the
time as Gary Wilson. He was stay
inc at a local hotel.
Detective Sgt. E. R. Woodworth
of the citv police force said
search has been under way since
the date of the crime for Marine
He was picked up in Wilmington
on a petty larceny count and is
being held for rtosenurg am nor
ities.
He Is accused of taking about
$200 from a music machine, about
15 from the till and a .22 Hi Stand
ard automatic pistol, ana is al
leged to have made an unsuccess
ful attempt to crack open the safe.
Marine also is charged in anoth
er complaint with larceny by bail
ee. He is accused of failing to re
turn the car of Lyle David, which
ho was permitted by David to
drive the night of the burglary.
The car later was recovered in
Portland,
Mountain Roads Open
SALEM (UPl)- The Ml. Hood
Loop Highway reopened to traffic
today.
Three other routes will open at
. a.m. Thursday. They are the
McKenzle Pass, East and West
Diamond Lake Highways and Cra
ter Lake North. They had been
closed by snow.
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HOME
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Before 5 P.M.
CARTER TIRE CO.
GOODYEAR
SAFETY CENTER
Brake and Front End
SERVICER
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266 S. E. Stephens St.
- isible. They said they would like
- J a chance to try.
The document went back to the
Senate Committee on Constitution
al Itevision.
! Sen. Walter Pearson, D-Port
land, chairman of the committee
said former Gov. Charles Sprague
would offer one apportionment
plan mat mignt ne a solution.
Sen. Alfred Corbett. D-Portland,
'one of the eight who opposed the
document on apportionment
grounds, moved for its reconsider
ation. . ,
Rtscut Vote Hallad
Corbett termed the vote to res
cue the document a real showing
of who wants the constitution to
pass and who doesn't. It would
take 20 of the 30 senators' votes
10 P'5"'
But the vote to send the con
stitution back to committee was
unusual. Some of its steady sup
porters said it was too late to do
anv more witn it tnis session, n
few of its foes agreed to return
it to committee.
In Tuesday's action, only 12 sen
ators voted for final passage
while 18 voted against it.
A vote swing by the eight who
opposed the "Vttirrl plan'' or ap
portionment would have made the
difference.
The document passed the House
earlier. If it passes tne senate
the two chambers will have to
resolve their differences to send
it on to the people next year.
Sen. Anthony Vlurri, R-Ontario,
met with the key foe of his ap
portionment plan today and said
some differences were resolved.
He said it may be hard to resolve
the basic difference, but he was
willing to try. ,
Senators on the other side
stressed willingness to seek a
compromise.
William Simpson
Funeral services for William Ray
Simpson of Eugene, father of a
n ....nn ...III k. hoM at
2 p.m. Thursday in Wllson'i Chap
el of the Roses.
Simpson died Monday at fcugene.
The Rev. Barnes of the Assem
bly of God Church in Springfield
will officiate. Interment will be
made at Roseburg Memorial
Gardens.
ti - ....... ftf.....!. 1 1Q1T
Olllipsuii was uui ii maun i, 1011,
at Ozark, Ark. In addition to his
wife, the former Kuby llnwson, ne
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
B. A. Witlwer of Roseburg and
Mrs. Raylcne Carlton of Eugene;
two brothers and a sister, John of
Paft, Calif., and Cliff and
Mrs. Melba Cooper, both of Vlsnlla,
Calif.; his mother, Mrs. I.eona Bes
singcr of Vlsalla; and three grand
children. Canyonville Fire Drill
At the regular meeting of the
Canyonville volunteer f iro Depart
ment held recently, the men car
ried out a routine drill and burned
trash near the Masonic Temple,
correspondent Mrs. R. E. Proctor
reports. . ; . .
Only...
ANY
AMERICAN
CAR
ALIGN FRONT WHEELS
-"1 And StMrlnt
Cor
Adiuitnunt
Front Wheel
Balancing
4.00
Brake Adjustment And
Front Wheel
Pack
4.50
Phone OR 2-3393
25V
eaMWiiWiBMi
'MR, CHAIRMAN' in this picture is Elmer Giles of Rose
burg shown taking his badge of office as o chairman after
a period of training in parliamentary procedure sponsored
by the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce for new
officers of organizations in the Roseburg area. The course
wos completed this week. Directing the course was Curt
Loewen, instructor ot Roseburg High School, right. (News
Review photo)
Sutherlin Man
Found Guilty
Gilbert Scmor Cobb, 65, Suther
lin, was convicted on trial by jury
before Circuit Judge Don II. Sand
ers Tuesday of assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
Cobb was accused in the Grand
Jury indictment with threatening
Sutherlin Police Chief Richard
Crumal with a loaded .4.5, while
Crumal was attempting to effect
an arrest of Cobb. The indictment
accused him of pointing the weapon
at Crumal and asserting that "he
would resist any attempt of Cm-
'ma! to take him Into custody by
utilizing the .45 caliber pistol to
resist any effort in that regard."
The crime, as alleged, took place
March 15. Cobb will appear for
sentencing Monday at 9:30 a.m.
The trial opened at 10 a.m. The
jury went out at 4:25. p.m. ami
returned at 5:29 with its verdict
of guilty.
Winston Chief Warns
Fire Permits Needed
The need for obtaining burning
permits for any fire whatsoever
was stressed today by Winston
fire Chief Mike Neeley, following
a call to a (rash fire on Looking
glass Road near the junior high
school. .
A report came to the station
that a large house was on fire. The
department, as well as the Ruse
burg Rural Fire Department, re
sponded with trucks, only to find
the trash fire, said Neeley.
If a permit had been obtained,
the department call would have
been unnecessary as the firemen
would have known of the trash
blaze when the call came in. Per
mit Is needed for every day of
burning, even if It is generally
consistent at the same location.
Azalea Phone Service
Due For Discussion
Residents of Upper Cow Creek
who live beyond the end of the tele
phone line which extends out from
Azalea, arc invited to meet with a
California-Pacific-Utilities Co. offi
cial, George O'Mcaly, this Thins-,
day to discuss the possibility of
getting telephone service for the
area.
The meeting will he held at 8
p.m. at the Del Clark home past
the Guard Station and approxi
mately 21 miles above Aralea. The
line now under consideration by the
telephone company would extend
from about nine miles above Azal
ea, the present limit ot telephone
service to as far up the canyon as
the Clark home. Approximately 13
or 14 families live in the section,
according to one spokesman for the
group, Mis. Gerald Fox, corre
spondent, reports.
John P. Martin
Graveside funeral services and
burial arc scheduled Thursday at
II a.m. at the Roseburg Veterans
Administration Hospital for John
P. Martin, 71. who died at a local
hospital Saturday.
Father Adrian Sharkey Is In
charge of services.
Martin was born Nov. S. 1891. at
Boyd's Creek Tenn. He served in
the Navy In World War I.
He is survived by one brother,
James of Knoxville, Tenn.; two sis
ters, Mrs. Ida Cutshaw f Marv
ville, Tenn., and Mrs. Mattie Hu
commlngs of Pauls Valley, Okla.
Gant Mortuary of Myrtle t'reok
Is in charge of local arrangements.
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?
!nwl tftUm or rfrlnkinr h a
t.Mre.f onM, luil tnn.MinsT Ma.l.lrr ttri.
teti-m - mtklnt vow faal rtt, tr.e,
ami unntntfnrtaMv. Ami it iH nithti.
till nafiri Ufkarha. h4aTh or mm.
tularftt-ttMan,! t.mrrrtn.,
train tir emotional nft, ar id.lwi (it
Four tni9Tj4an l ait-Ur l.ana 1'iUe
IWfTe 1'ilU art 3 wave rr n.! rr
llef, -Thv tiara m-thini (Twt (n
hie.Mrr irmati-.n.. S-A (m i-Ln-miew
artk-a, on fiavtX aeka.-ra, r.cJ.
arhaa. mintar -hr and itaias. -A
wr.mWft.lt? mtM diurattf action thru the
ktdnera, ttiXmi tt nrrae th outpui of
iKa li ,tW Bf lHlrtv t ,, rt tKa
fame hatrPT rainf, mittloa aavf tfy4
fr var a vrar. f or ronvantan, Ituj
: IM lars alt, tlal tfcwn a Tllto lodayl
Roseburg Woman
Jailed For Forgery
Christine Isakson, 21, of 937 NE
Winchester St., Roseburg, has been
booked at the county jail on a for
gery charge. The specific charge
involves a $35 allegedly forged
check passed at the Drive V Save
Market, after she had purchased
aoom sio worth of groceries.
Arresting sheriff's deputies re
port several other checks, signed
either by Christein Green or Betty
wncicll, are out in the area.
Cms Willev. 35. Sutherlin. dead
ed innocent to assault and battery
on arraignment before District
Judge Gerald R. Hayes Tuesday.
Trial is set for June 5 at 2 p.m.
He is accused in the complaint
with assaulting Lawrence Whalen.
Jerry Poole, 23, Rt. 1 Riddle, ask
ed to see an attorney when he ap
peared before Circuit Court Judge
Don H. Sanders Tuesday. His case
was continued until May 27 at 9.30
a.m. l'oole is charged with pro
curing a female under 18 for im
moral purposes.
Canyonville Resident
Faces Assault Charge
Reddis Lathanuel Swinford, 30,
Canyonville, is scheduled for ar
raignment in South Douglas Jus
tice Court of Nina Pietzold at Can
yonville on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Swinford was arrested on a com
plaint out of the Canyonville court
charging him with assaulting Ed
ward Vaughn Silvcra, 23, of Riddle.
According to the report of the
Investigating and arresting sher
iff's deputy, Swinford is alleged
to have struck Silvera over the
head with a loaded 30.0B rifle Sat
urday. He is also alleged to have
broken a window in a home In Rid
dle where the assault occurred and
to have fired the gun at the scene.
Swinford Is reported by officers
to have gone to the home to get
a record player taken there by a
former girl friend and had taken
the gun with him. He was said
to have taken the record player,
then went back to get another
part of the equipment that was
overlooked, and he struck Silvcra
over the head with the gun when
the latter handed him the part.
, Silvera reportedly was treated
for a gash on his head.
REVIVAL
Rev, Don Bowman
of Momcdale, Idaho,
Evangelist
7:30 NIGHTLY
May 19 through June 2
Bible Missionary Church
Rev. H, J, Charon, Pastor
Everyone Welcome
UtfL
High School Students Visit Umpqua
j During this spring season many
classes are turned out-of-doors to
Observe growing things. Recently
the Umpqua National Forest play
ed host to several schools from
the Umpqua Valley area, reports
Raymond C. Schiafs, forester at
Steamboat Ranger Station.
Oakland High School biologists
visited the North Umpqua District
in the Steamboat Creek area on
May 15. Mickey Hurley and nearly
70 students of biology were led on
a tour of the district to observe
multiple-use management of the
forest. Foresters Richard Harlan
and Ronald Waitt of the North
Umpqua District wert guides on
the Held trip.
Two fifth grade classes from
West Sutherlin School visited the
same area on May It with foresters
Raymond Schaaf and Ronald Waitt
in charge. There were 63 children
op this tour as well as eight par
ents. Purpose Ixplalned
The purpose ot these trips is to
add emphasis to the teaching being
done in forest conservation in the
Temperature Expected
Above Normal Locally i
Weather outlook for the next five i
days calls for temperatures to be ;
a little above normal after Thurs
day, says the weatherman.
Precipitation will be less than .1 ;
ot an inch.
See your
Kelly t
schools and to acquaint students i
with the national forests and the
multiple-use management of nation
al forests.
In preparation for the trips. Dis
trict Ranger Gene Carlson visited
Oakland High School and forester
Raymond Schaaf visited West Suth
erlin School on the day before the
trip. A Forest Service film, "The
Forest," was shown. This film dra
matically points out the many uses
of the national forests.
Also, while at Oakland High
School, Ranger Carlson spoke to
the advanced biology class and la
ter to the freshman class on the
importance of education and oppor
tunities for careers in forestry, en
gineering, wildlife, business man
agement and other professional and
subprofcssional specialities in the
Forest Service.
On the field trips, each group
visited the same areas, but the
discussions were aimed at the lev
el of each group.
Discussed on the field trip were
development and use of the re
sources through management.
This included water and watershed
management, timber management
for grazing and wildlife forage, rec
reation management, wildlife man
agement through cooperation with
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W A
For early birds who install
AIR CONDITIONING during the
spring, CalOre Electrical League
dealers have a $30 bonus ... a
$30 discount on air conditioners
now! These CalOre League par
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Of course, keeping cool is
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These bonuses available to
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the Oregon stale Game Commission
and other agencies and protection
of the resource through fire, insect,
and disease control and develop
ment of forest roads, trails and fa
cilities. The field trip covered the North
Umpqua River and Steamboat
Creek areas and included stops at
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ailM!0IBu8
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league participating dealer
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Forest
I Steamboat Falls, the Wabash Tim
ber Sale area and Steamboat
Ranger Station.
This has been the second year
for these conservation education
programs. It will be continued year
ly with modification and expan-
! sion to meet the needs of each
1 school.
you
for details.
2-1661
35553
3-5460
2-1700
2-3751
2-3379
2-4392
3-5521
2-161
163-4494
(63-4431
(63-3131