TOP STOCK DUE The Roy Kohrs ronch ot Tres Pinos, Colif will furnish the
riding stock for the 1963 Douglas County Rodeo in Roseburg June 15 and 16. The an
nouncement was mode by the sponsoring county Rodeo Association. One of the ranch's
bulls, "Two Tone" Is shown giving rodeo rider Roy Carter an unhoppy time. (Frank Milne
photo)
Boy's Death Is Tragic End
To Modern Medicine Miracle
FERRIS, III. (UPI) Rodney
Dee Brodie, "surgery'i miracle
child" who mrvived a . history
making separation from his head-
joined Siamese twin brother, lost
his battle (or me Sunday.
The little boy, weighing only SO
pounds despite his years,
choked and died within seconds as
his father fed hi lit lunch in bed
in their farm home.
. The youngster's death was a
tragic end to one of modern medi
cine's great adventures.
When Rodney Deo a n d his
brother, Roger Lee, were born in
East Molinc, III., in 1951, there
appeared no hope that either could
live as a normal boy. They were
joined at the top of the head
Surgeons had never been able to
luoccssfuuy ' . separate Siamese
twins linked In this fashion.
DON'T BE
DEAF 1 1
YOU MIGH1
GET HELP,!''
H. A. Klrkl.ne
BELTONI
,', Consultant
. Cutillttf llmlni Ale Audlolotiit
..a Oieim Riuitiiii iMtebeVIM
'MI HMrini Tait In Your Noma
PH. OS 9-5024 Men. thru Sat.
Rlpiin ind Sitlirlu lor AIL Mikii
IF MFARINd IS YOUR PROBLEM
BtllONt MAT BC VOUR ANSWCR
P. 0. lot 41 Wmilon. Onion
dm
CARTER TIRE CO.
GOODYEAR
SAFETY CENTER
Brake and Front End
SERVICER
COMBINATION OFFER
All 3 For
lust Say , . ,
"Chargt It"
Tk 6 Months
To Pay , . .
mk
266 S. I. Stephens St.
Yet Royt Brodie and his wife,
Marjorie, kept searching until they
found a team of doctors at the
University of Illinois Educational
and Research Hospital in Chicago
who were willing to try. Roger
I,ce didn't survive. But Rodney
Dee did. After five years in the
hospital he went home.
lie never came far along the
road to recovery. His doctor, J.D.
Trotter, said the technical cause
of death was malnutrition. Living
with only a plastic cup for a skull
top, the boy's brain had never
succeeded in coordinating with the
body.
The Brodiea knew the end was
coming last March.
"Rodney seemed to have lost
all sense of lite tnese past iwo
months," his brother, Steve, 18,
said in a telephone Interview. "You
could tell it was just a matter of
time."
"You'd have to know" mom to
understand how she's taking this"
(hn brother said. "She was the
strongest of us all. She knew
death was coaming for Rodney and
just prepared lor ii oy puning wo
matter in God's hands.
"The last two months, there was
not a lot anyone could do for Rod
ney. . .You just had to resign your
self that his time was approach
ing." Speaklnit of his six brothers and
sisters, Steve said, "the two young
est don't realize what has hap
pened. But the older kids do."
Steve saiu Kouncy teo win uc
buriod In a plot prepared for mm
next to Roger Lee.
Only...
ANY
AMERICAN
CAR
ALIGN FRONT WHEELS
9rT "J1 And Srterinf
Sfej "I
(Kg? 10-50
Front Wheel
Balancing j&SitY
4.00 Wfi
Brake Adjustment And
Front Wheol
Pack
4.50
Phone OR 2-3393
SI
ii ii -m lit"" i i ' iiiiiJ
Street Position
Open At Winston
Applications are being accepted
by the city ot Winston for a full
time working superintendent and
must be left at the City Hall not
later than June 3. The effective
hiring date for the new superin
tendent is set for July 1.
This position calls for a superin
tendent to supervise street construc
tion and other required projects
about the city and participate in
the actual work as well as accept
ing the responsibility of supervi
sion. All qualified applicants will
be considered not later than June
3, correspondent Phcbe McGuiro
reports.
l'lans for the starling of a new
city jail in Winston are tentatively
set for July 1. The jail will be an
addition to the new City Hall,
which was completed and occupied
earlv last month.
Planning of the landscaping of f
tne city Man grounds is aireauy
underway and work will begin very
soon on the actual beautification of
the grounds, according to Mrs. Mc-
Guire.
The new building, landscaping
and hiring of the working super
intendent were made possible by
the approval ot the city budget by
residents Jast week.
State Police Seek
Hospital Escapee
SALEM f UPI) State police to-
dnv were looking for an 82-ycnr-
old csciipeo from the Oregon State
Hospital Here wno was conimiuca
in 1IW7 following the fatal shoot
ing ot a Klamolh County welfare
worker.
Being sought was Guy Earl Cra
mer of Klamath Falls, who walk
ed away from tho hospital Friday
afternoon, lie wus not considered
dangerous.
Cramer was placed In the hos
pital after he shot and killed Fred
Peterson anil wounded two other
; welfare workers durins: a welfare
I meeting at Klamath Falls. He told
I police lie was angry because he
was relused welfare.
I Cramer also escaped from the
I hospital last August, lie was cap
I lured at Klamath Foils last Jan-
uary and relurnrd to the hospital.
' Graduation Exercises
Sot For Pre-Schoolers
The Glendalo Christian Kinder
garten will hold graduation cere-
monies Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the
! Assembly of Cod Church, reports
j Mrs. (i. H. Fox, correspondent.
The children will present a pro
gram and then will receive their
I diplomas.
I Later, there will be an open
house, and parents will have an
opportunity to sec the kindergarten
rooms and equipment. A pre regis
i tration for kindergarten classes
next year will take place. Every
one is invited to attend.
Myrtle Creek Schedules
Fire District Hearings
A public hearing on the J963-64
Myrtle Creek Hural Fire Protec
tion District budget is schedulrd
June 111 at . p.m. In the Myrtle
Creek Primary Building.
The board will explain the budg
et which calls for total estimated
expenditures of $2,404.30. This is
the amount necessary to balance
the budget.
Crash Claims Two
Kenneth Laverne Miller, 32.
Portland, and his wife, June, 2.1,
were killed in a two-car collision
In ,.rlh Pitrllnn.! ft.rlv Sttimlav
Their car collided with a vehicle Un " wrong room throughout the
driven by Harold Steele. 22. Van-! !'
couver, Wash. He was not Injured, i "Why didn't you tell me t gave
John Cook. 58. Portland, died I you the wrong tag?" asked the
Saturday niiiht from injuries suf-j teacher.
fered in a motorcycle accident in "No one asked me," he nnswer
Portland May 19. led straightforwardly.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
The HARVARD DRIVE-IN
LARGE CHICKEN SMALL CHICKEN
Basket 1.15 Basket ..... 65c
CHICKEN SNACK 50c
1270 W. Harvard
2 The Newt-Review, ftoteburf. Ore. Mm,, May 27, HO
State Higher Education Budget
Nearly Ready For House Floor
SALEM (UPI)-A 177 million!
higher education budget, with M.J
million taken out mostly in money
for new teachers, was nearly
ready to go to the House floor to
dav.
The budget was on the Ways
and Means Committee agenda for
linal action, but the decision was
postponed when the committee re
cessed so members could attend
another meeting.
Court To Hear
Antitrust Case
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Su
prcme Court agreed today to de
cide whether acquisition of Pacific
Northwest Pipeline Corp. by El
raso natural Gas Co. is Dermis
sible under the antitrust laws.
The court will schedule argu
ments on the case some time next
fall or winter and later will hand
down t written opinion.
U.S. District Judge Willis W
Ritter of Salt Lake City ruled
Nov. 20, 1962, that the merger
was legal.
Another facet of the case was
in the Supreme Court last term.
The court ruled that the Federal
Power Commission should not
have approved El Paso's acquisi
tion oi pacific Northwest I assets
while the antitrust case was pend
ing in court.
The Justice Department con
tended that the merger would sub
stantially lessen competition in
gas exploration and production
At the time of the merger. El
Paso operated a 6,700-mile pipe
line system. It sells gas for con
sumption in Salt Lake City and
surrounding areas through its sub
sidiary, Utah Natural Gas Co. The
great bulk of its product goes to
California, Nevadi, Texas, New
Mexico and Aritona.
Pacific Northwest established it
self to serve the Pacific North
west area.
California interested itself in the
case. It said the merger "ef
fectively forecloses real competi
tion." It said the cas. "presents
the last opportunity to undo the
harmful consequences already
visited upon a great body of the
nation's gas consumers as well ai
to prevent future harm to them,"
Officers Probe
Two Burglaries
State police and sheriff's depu
ties investigated burglaries at two
places of business at Rice Hill
early Sunday morning. ..
McDonald's Chevron Service Sta
tion' Avoa entered by means of
breaking the glass in the front
door, and numerous items were
taken for an estimated value of
$237.79. Included were seven tires,
eight tubes, eight boxes of spark
plugs and miscellaneous items.
The other burglary was at the
Ranch Cafe, where entry was gain
ed by breaking the glaal in a side
door. Missing were about $3 in
change and bills, hamburger pat
ties, crackers, pies and a box of
cigars.
Misdemeanor Charges
Hold Local Resident
City police reported the arrest
of James Ralph Gilbert, 26, of
16.10 SE Main St., Sunday about
8:45 p.m. in the 600 block on SE
l.aac St., on three separate mis
demeanor charges.
The charges were failure to obey
signs and signals, disorderly
conduct and resisting arrest. The
officers report stated that, when
he atlempted to question Gilbert
after he allegedly walked through
a wait signal on Stephens, he was
attacked by Gilbert.
Passersby came to the officer's
assistance and helped subdue Gil
bert until another officer arrived
on the scene. Ball was set at $90.
Lodged also on a private com
plaint was Thomas Edwin Johnson,
3.1, registered at a local hotel. The
charge is disorderly conduct.
New Sutherlin Pupil
Gets Off To Bad Start
During Move-up Day at East
School in Sutherlin, future first
grader attending school for the
first time reported to a first grade
room, was asked his first name
and given what seemed the right
name tag to pin on his shoulder
for the day.
It wasn't until school was al
most over that It was discovered
that the hov nnl nnlv did not match
the last name on the tag but was
Phone OR 2-3451
The higher education budget
J wn the last big one still in the
committee. It has been the most
studied, and most-talked-about, of
tne session.
The $77.1 million represents
general fund, or taxpayers money
they will be used to operate the
state a colleges and universities in
the 1963-65 biennium. Gov. Mark
Hatfield bad asked $816 miluon
Tetal $114.1 mllllM
It fits into an overall higher ed
ucation operating budget of $134.1
million, with most of the rest
coming from the tuition fees paid
by students and from federal
grants. The governor had pro
posed $131.7 million.
The $77.3 million was based on
the assumption that Ways and
Means would agree to move tu
berculosis patients from the sys
tem's University Hospital at Port
land to the State TB Hospital at
Salem, saving some $600,000.
The cuts in the higher educa
tion budget made by the Ways
anu jurana r-aucauon auucuininii
tee reflect two major decisions:
1 ) The group decided there
should be fewer new teachers. In
stead of allowing for one teacher
per lt.l students, it decided one
teacher per 17 students would be
enough.
2) It decided there should be
fewer new students, and these
should pay more, particularly the
students from other states. Under
pressure from the legislative com
mittee, the Board of Higher Edu
cation raised fees. Because of an
ticipated fewer students, however,
the net fee income is expected to
be about $20.( million instead of
$21.1. The group increased schol
arships to help the student! hard
est hit bv the fee increase. And,
it made a further reduction in
new teachers in anticipation of a
slowdown in the enrollment in
crease.
Hospital News
Vliltin Heurs
1 to 1:M p.m. and 7 H I p.m.
M.rcy Hesplrel
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Henry Hearths,
Audrey Allen, Mrs. Homer Keene,
Mrs. Joseph Gruetzke, Mrs. Jerry
Beem, Gertrude Ellis, Mrs. Jack
Prentice, Terri Lewis, Mollie Ren
fro, all of Roseburg: Mrs. Donald
Baker, Mrs. Jason Tillotson, both
of Myrtle Creek; Evelyn Nickerson,
Dillard; Mrs. Billy Ledbetter, Win
ston. Discharged
Mrs. Anna Neureiter, Mrs. John
Hamilton, Alva Laws, Mrs. Ira
Byrd. Mrs. Robert Montgomery,
Orpha Moore, Mrs. Robert Sand-
mann and son Tod Stuart, Mrs.
Jimmie Bristol, all of Roseburg;
Mrs. Curtis Priest, Mrs. Cecil luck-
er, both of Sutherlin; Mrs. Wayne
Harding. Mrs. John Closson, both
of Dillard; Mrs. William Spencer,
Oakland; Mrs. William Vance, Myr
tle Creek; Mrs. John Bingham,
Riddle.
Deualas Community Heipltal
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Paul Orr, Ailing
Johnson, Mrs. Ray Townsley, Mrs.
Robert Halford, Mrs. Leonard
Lian. William Carnley. all of
Roseburg; Kenneth Finney, Suth
erlin; Mrs. Norman Bailey, Mrs.
Bill Osborne, both of Myrtle Creek.
Suriery: Arthur Gilbert, Rose
burg; Mrs. Donald Lawson, Camas
Valley.
Discharge
Mrs. Lester Forney, Albert John
stone, Terry Tinker, Cheryl How
ell, Mrs. Kirk Hebard and son Jonn
Alton, Mrs. Fred Bedard and son
Mark Allen, Wesley Baker, Mrs.
Bovce Baker. Mrs. Robert Hum
bert and daughter Gena Lorene,
Gertrude Ellis, Mrs. Bart Salmon.
Rav Miller, all of Roseburg; David
Johnson, Debra Horn, Mrs. Cslvin
Richards, all of Oakland; Fred
Rolhrock Jr., Mrs. Bobby Steele
and daughter Carol Lou, Larry Wil
lis, all of Winston; Mrs. Stuart
Ruda, Larry Jensen, both of Myrtle
Creek; Steven Coleman, Richard
Coleman, both of Ixmgview, Wash.;
Mrs. Edgsr McDonald Jr. and
daughter Beverly Jean, Sutherlin.
Myrtle Creek Police
End Hunt For Escapee
Search for John Weaver, a resi
dent of the Myrtle Creek, area has
been temporarily called off, the
sheriff's office reports. Weaver es
caped the custody of officers Sat
urday and Is believed now to be
out of the general area.
Weaver was cited in a warrant
out of the Justice of Peace Court
of Nina Pietiold for an alleged
reckless driving charge occurring
In the city of Myrtle Creek.
Weaver is reported to have fled
from arresting sheriffs deputies
and hid in brush near the river,
after having first been hsndcuffed.
But it is known he appeared later;
at his home minus the handcuffs
Opintd Windows Draw
Warning From Truitt
City police report more than the
usual number of windows of busi
ness establishments being left
open with the advent of good weath
er. Chief John T. Truett issued a
warning to merchants to take spe
cial care to secure doors and win-
1 dows, because of the invitation an
I open window or unlocked deor pre-
tents to would-be burglars.
Officers on patrol close the win
dows and doors and notify owners
1 when an opening is discovered.
Retire When Yeu Please
In Time T Enjoy lit
Plee New With
Lincoln National Ufa
h. on 1J14I
ACK PATTERSON
The budget breaks down this
way:
$59.6 million for operation of
the Institutions, including teach
ers, and including educational tel
evision and general extension.
$5 9 million for the Medical
School teaching hospitals and clin
ics. $1.5 million for the crippled
children's division.
$10 million for agricultural
and forest research.
Education takes care of the big
gest part of the estimated $404-405
million general fund budget for
the next two years. The commit
tee already had approved some
$164 million in general funds for
schools, community colleges, spe
cial classes and some college
buildings.
4-H Horse Show
Honors Claimed
By Mike Lynch
Mike Lvnch of the Garden Val
ley Commancheros claimed the
high point trophy at tne 4-H Horse
Show at the Douglas county rair
grounds Sunday.
He managed the trick, however,
only after a run-off with Marilee
Schemer of Roseburg. Both ended
the regular competitions with the
same number of points. Miss
Schemer took the reserve cham
pionship.
Other trophies were awarded in
three age groups. The winners
were:
Senior Group Western pleas
ure, Marilee Schemer; stock sad
dle seat, Shirley Ziegler; trail
horse, Schemer; pole bending,
Schemer; figure ( stake race,
Carmen Carton; keyhole, Miki lit-
terback; Texas barrel, Schemer.
Intermediate class Western
pleasure, Tonya Wright; slock sad
dle seat, Joann DeSpain; trail
horse, Nikkie Ferguson; pole bend
ing, Mike Lynch; figure 8, Lynch;
keyhole, Lynch; Texas barrel,
Lynch.
Junior Western pleasure, Ron
Woodman; stock saddle seat, John
Woodman; trail horse, Dale Arns
per; pole bending, Gorda Hughes;
figure 8, Roxanne Malfait; key
hole, Rickie Burge; Texas barrel
Dale Einspahr.
In the open classes open to all
ages, Debra Hammcl won the colt
showmanship event, and Mary
Fest claimed the English pleasure
event.
Martin G. Sumner
Martin George Sumner. 77. resi
dent of Canyonville for the past
two months, died at a Canyonville
hospital Sunday following a short
illness. He was a retired bridge
worker for the Southern Pacific
Railroad.
He was born Nov. 25, 1885, in
Olalla. Sumner was a member of
the Oregon City Odd Fellows Lodge
No. 3 and the Glenhaven Baptist
Church of Portland. He was a bach
elor. Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Mae Vick and Mrs. Edna
Allen, both of Portland.
The remains will be shipped to
(he A. R. Rose and Son Mortu
ary in Portland and graveside
funeral services will be held Fri
day at the IOOF Cemetery in Ore
gon City with the Rev. Gordon Dal
ton of the Glenhaven church offici
ating. Gam Mortuary of Myrtle Creek
is In charge of local arrangements.
Plant Turns Back
PORTLAND (UPI) - A faulty
fire warning light resulted in a
United Air Lines plane with 79
aboard returning to Portland In
ternational Airport Sunday.
Capt. George Jones, pilot, said
a red light indicated there was a
fire in an engine but it turned
out it was the light which was not
functioning properly.
Temperatures Normal
The five-day weather forecast ac
cording to the Weather Bureau sta
tion at the Roseburg airport calls
for temperatures near normal with
showers likely after Wednesday
Highs will be generally 65 to 77
with lows in the 40 s or low 50's
LOW
iQolemanj
mm
MUNION'S HEATING AIR CONDITIONING
1731 N.I. STtPHtNS
" ' '
COMEDIENNE Carol Burnett,
her outstanding performance in the variety show, "Julie
ond Carol ot Carnegie Hall," ond E. G. Marshall, who
won an "Emmy" os the best actor in a continuing series,
"The Defenders," are shown holding their awards. (UPI
Telephoto)
Shirley Booth, Marshall
Top TV Award Winners
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Shirley
Booth and E. G. Marshall, two
old pros from Broadway, shared
television's top awards today as
the best actress and actor of the
1962-63 season.
Miss Booth and Marshall both
won Emmys at Sunday night's
15th annual awards presentations
as the best performers in regu
lar series. It was the second year
in a row for both stars.
The middle-aged actress won
her golden statuette for her role
s the doleful housemaid in
Hazel." She won a motion pic
ture Oscar in 1952 for her per
formance in "Come Back, Little
Sheba."
Marshall's second straight tri
umph resulted from his portrayal
as the straight-laced defense at
torney on the highly rated "The
Defenders" scries.
' Bast Performers
Another. Broadway veteran, Kim
Stanley; wbn the bost single1 per
formance Emmy for her. role, us
a drug-addicted lawyer in a two-
part segment of the "Ben Casey"
series tilled "A Cardinal Act of
Mercy."
English star Trevor Howard
was voted the Emmy for best
single performance by an actor
for his title role in "The In
vincible Mr. Disraeli" which was
beamed as a segment of "Tho
Hallmark Hall of Fame."
But it was a documentary, "The
Tunnel," which carried away the.
best program of the year award
as well as best documentary
laurels.
A grim and true account of the
digging of an escane tunnel from
East to West Berlin beneath the
infamous wall, "The Tunnel" ac
tually was filmed during the event
itself. The controversial show was
delayed in being televised for two
months because of the Berlin
crisis.
Sunday night's awards were
presented ' to star-studded audi
ences in New York's Hotel Am
ericana with Arthur Godfrey as
host, in Hollywood's Palladium
with Joey Bishop in charge, and
in the Sheraton-Park Hotel in
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Mort Firmly in Place
Do Tour f a tie teeth annor ind tm
but-raw bv BllppliiK. dropping or wob
bltUK whrni you t, I a null or talk.'
Jiiftt ftprtnkie a little FASTEKTH on
vovir platen. Thla alkaline inon-artdl
powder holdt falat? teeth more firmly
nd mora comfortably. No gummy,
Kooey. pastT taste or (eellnc. Doei not
aour. Cheek "plate odor" (denture
breath! Get PASTTETH today at
any drug counter.
- COST CENTRAL COOLING
For New or
mm
itb
pfn
iej how
figuring. Get our tret
out bow tasihr
you can
umm ia and se the I
Anerica i only bonded line.
rA Self cooling. No water, so
i B M WC Plying.
5 5 3 saV I"00 initallacioa. Out
'Ji V door coodctttint unit ia
door condensing unit is
bandtooM weather proof
cabinet.
Wh taper -quiet operatino.
FHA TITLE "P FINANCING
SEE US ABOUT A SIMILAR AIR COOLING
SYSTEM FOR YOUR TRAILER HOME
who won on "Emmy" for
Washington, D.C., with Chet Hunt
ley at the helm.
One of the most popular awards
was to Carol Burnett, who was
voted the best performer in a
variety or musical program for
her appearance in "Julie and
Carol at Carnegie Hall."
"The Dick Van Dyke" show
Was voted best comedy program
and collected the best comedy
writing and directing. Emmys, too.
But the over-all winner of the
evening was "The Defenders"
with five awards, including the
best dramatic show of the year.
Olhcr multiple winners were Walt
Disney's "Wonderful World ot
Color," "The Tunnel" and "A
Cardinal Act of Mercy."
Newsman David Brinkley was a
double winner for his "David
Brinkley's Journal" (best news
commentary) and for the Hunt
ley Brinkley news report best
news program).
in
'TAINT ALWAYS THE
SIZE O' YOUR CAR THAT
GAUGES THE MEASURE
O' YOUR HAPPINESS
We set ourselves high
standards in the begin
ning , . , and live up to
them in every transac
tion. FleAel
PhoKC ORchard 3-4436
P.O.BOX I06S-414N E.CASPfR.
Older Homes
little finiritie you'll be iur
little any lamily can enjoy
central air conditioning. In fact, we'll do the
tome tooling surtty and find
My rood by to summer heat.
Polar Prioce. Remember, tit Coleman
2-. -H-, K 4-. 5-. 7tt b. p.
modeli.
Designed for easy installa
tton and service.
Racked by $VW Vtrranry
Bond.
PHONE OR 1-5460