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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1963)
Outdoor Film Producer Killed In Boating Accident HALFWAY. Ore. (UP1) Aa boat capsized in the Snake River outdoor film producer and his war Steamboat Creek, brother, both from Kamiah, Ida-1 The boat's owner. Dick Roby. ho. safelv made their wav . l0 1 said the craft overturned when it , hit rough ater. However, he said shore .Monday when their river-1, he boat had ample pontoons on it to keep it afloat and "we I Del, were on a fishing trip when should be able to salvage most j the mishap occurred, of the stuff." The men swam ashore and then Roby said he and his brother, I made their way to Halfway. Tuei., May 28. 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 SEA OF MORTAR BOARDS, fringed by happy parents, tells the story of Monday's graduation exercise ot Roseburg High School. A total 266 young people received diplomas, Artists Invited To Participate In Contest To Pick Truck Decal A contest to secure an original drawing for use as a pattern for a decal to designate membership in the Douglas County Log Truck ers Association was announced to day by the association. First prize for the best entry will be $25. A second prize of $15 will also be awarded. The contest begins June 1 and will continue until June 30. Entries cannot be postmarked later than midnight June 30. Entries should be addressed to the Douglas County Log Truckers Association Inc. in care of the fol lowing addresses: Rt. 1, Box 1182; 1625 W. Ann St., or Rt. 1, Box 352, all in Roseburg. Chairman of the contest Is Mrs. Pat Moran. She may be contacted for further information at OR 3 4695. Rules of tha contest are as follows: 1. Entries must be submitted on a regular size sheet of paper, no larger than 8Wby-ll inches. 2. It must contain or convey the initials or name of the association 3. Name, address, age and tele phone number of artist should be on back of entry. 4. All contestants must reside in Douglas County. 5. Age limits .are ( to 18 years. 6. No more than three entries may be entered by a single con testant. 7. In case of duplication, the entry with the earliest postmark will be considered. 8. Judging is scheduled July 9, Winners will be notified by mail not later than July 12. The decal selected will be dis nlayed on trucks and cars of truck ers and associate members such as merchants and loggers. Loca I Firms Awa rded Three Umpqua Forest Tree Tracts Several small tracts of timber were sold by the Umpqua National Forest supervisor's office in Rose burg Monday. All three contained Columbua Day blowdown timber. The first was the black Rock Salvage sale about 63 miles east of Roseburg. The sale involved 60 acres of timber. Douglas fir and pine totaled 470,000 board feet and were appraised at $26.25. Shasta red fir and noble fir totaling 320, 000 board feet were appraised at $9.40 per thousand. And white fir and other species totaling 290,000 board feet were appraised at $11. 45. Total volume of 1,080,000 board feet was appraised at $18,666. Liver Transplant Patient Succumbs High bidder on the sale was Sun Studs Inc. of Roseburg with a bid of $26.30 on Douglas fir and pine and the appraised prices on the other species groups. Total bid was $18,689.50. The other bidder was Round Prairie Lumber Co. of Dil lard. The second sale was the Skimp Salvage sale on 40 acres 33 miles northeast of Tiller. Sugar pine and other species totaled 160,000 board feet and were appraised at $11 per thousand. Total appraisal was $1, 760. Fitzgerald Logging Co. of Rose burg paid the high price of $15 for a total bid of $2,400. Other bidder was Douglas County Lumber Co. of Roseburg. The Deer Frcida Salvage Sale involved seven acres of timber 11 miles northeast of Tiller but drew no bids. Paul B. Hult Lumber Co., however, came in later to buy the sale under the regulation by which DENVER (UPD William Grigs- sales may be made at the ap- by, who for three weeks survived I praised price. Douglas fir and pine a precedent-setting operation to 'totaled 190,000 board feet and was give him a new liver, lost a bat- appraised at ' $26. Incense cedar tie with pneumonia Monday night and other species, totaling 20.000 and died. I board feet, was appraised at $9 30. The 47-year-old Denver County Total volume of 210,000 board feet Jail janitor was the first human sold for $5,126. to live through a delicate liver Another Columbus Dav salvage transplanting, patterned after a sae js. scheduled todav. Others are series of successful kidney trans-1 satP(j Monday, June 3. plants at Denver in recent months. His doctors had hoped he would j continue to improve, but he con-1 I mm traded pneumonia last weekend j CACHCF S NQHC8 in nis sierinzea room ai uie vet erans Administration Hospital. An autopsv was ordered the results were expected today One of the surgeons involved in SAN" DIEGO. Calif. (I'PI) the case said the cause of death When Judith K. Wolfe, a blonde was not determined definitely, 22-year-old school teacher, board "but as near as we can tell, it ed a Hawaii bound airliner on was pneumonia " ; Sunday, she was "very excited, He said Grigsby was having no very thrilled," according to a trouble with the liver, but had j friend. been "deteriorating" for 24 hours I The attractive Miss Wolfe was before his death, which occurred : to we() xavv Fiior (j. g.) about midnight, EDT. (Richard E. Farrington in Hom' "Technical aspects of the trans- j iuu ednesdav. For the occasion plant were entirely successful. ; ,he ha(1 obtained a leave of the surgeon said. "More liver ai,srnce from the high school transplants will be tried. There tthere ,(,, teaches. are certainty pii'iuj u yv..(.io mu while porents and friends of the graduates packed the bleachers around the gymnasium. (News-Review photo) Age Of The Genius Is Past, 01 mer Tells RHS Graduates With the charge of a burgeoning new age ringing in their ears, 266 Roseburg High School seniors were graduated in an impressive cere mony Monday night. Featured speaker, J. A. Olmer, director of community relations for the Aerospace Division of 'the Boe ing Co. In Seattle, told the gradu ates the "age of the .genius is past." He said it is a new age of tech nology, new systems, new meth ods of research and rapidly ex panding knowledge which demands a team approach. The new method of accomplishing goals, he said, is the assignment of a team of spe- vei- 'and Missing On Plane Several Cardinals Named As Likely Pope's Successors VATICAN . CITY (UPD A small group of Cardinals five Italians and one Armenian have been consistently mentioned as possible successors to ailing Pope John XXIII. The question of succession has been asked, as with every Pope, almost from the time Pope John himself was elected in 1958 at the age of 76. Now, with the Pope lying seri ously ill in the Vatican, it is being asked with new urgency all over the world. The answer lies beyond the knowledge of any person, includ ing Pope John himself. The papacy does not carry with it the right to choose one's own successor. , The choice could fall to one of those considered leading contend ers or to someone whose name has not even come up. There is no way to foretell what the Col lege of Cardinals will do when it meets in secret conclave to elect a new Pope. Probably the best example of the unpredictability of papal suc cession is Pope John himself. Almost no one had placed him among the "favorites" when the cardinals met in 1958 to choose the successor to Pope Pius XII. The name mentioned most often in speculation now - is that ' of Giovanni Battista Cardinal Mon- tini, the 65-year-old "liberal" archbishop of Milan. Others are: Peter Gregory Cardinal Aga gianian, 67, the Armenian-born head of Catholic missionary ac tivities. Giovanni Cardinal Urban!, 6.1, successor to Pope John as patri arch of Venice and the only leading candidate born in the 20th century. Giacomo Cardinal Lcrcaro, 71, Communist-battling archbishop of Bologna. Ernesto Cardinal Ruffini, 75, archbishop of Palermo. Valerio Cardinal Valeri, 79, prefect of the Sacred Congrega tion of the Religious. Eugene Woman Named Mrs. Harry J. Pitts of Eugene was elected state president over the weekend of the Oregon State Lions Auxiliary. First vice presi- word came from the 'dent is Mrs. George Hubbard of New Hunting Rules need mem. .,. Navy that Lt. Farrington was one Crigsby was dv.nj of cancer crcwmon missing and pre which had destroyed a third of d d , h J hi, hver. when doctor at Uir- hos- f ono,ulu pital sufgested the transplant. He r agreed reaniiy ami uie upviauun was performed May 5. Another patient who had an incurable nntieiit who hart an incurame . r ... . .. braintumo r volunteered to donate UUe Aller JUtl. Meet his liver, and it was taken out nri nlai-Mt PflRTI AVD ll'Ptl Final in ! GrWby's body. Oregon hunting regulations Willi Th! Puhlie nvilf,1 " ,tena'- uti M-i aiirr a Mcono puDUC near- ing by the State Game Commis i sum here June 7. i i ui--nt. , I A tentative general deer season The IStii annual Minnesota pie- of thrmjph 0c, K m mc is scheduled June 9 at Uthia , an-mlDCMj Saturdav. Park in Ashland A potluck picnic; Tne commission said the num- dinner will start ill p m. It is ber of unit permits would be re- onen to all former Minnesota resi 'duced sharply in central and dents. ; southeast Oregon. i Prospect. Academy Rifei Dated Graduation exercises for Rose burg Junior Academy will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Seventh-day Advpntist Church on Garden Valley Blvd., according to an announcement today by Palmer Robson. principal. Minnesota Picnic Set cialists to a specific problem be cause of the great complexity involved. This means, he said, that atti tudes in approaching this bright, new world are all-important. One of the complexities involved in modern-day problems is the great need for accuracy in ma chines which are becoming instru ments in this new world. He point ed out that some work at Boeing involves accuracies of a millionth of an inch. Another of the reasons for the need of great specialization with the team approach is the massive acceleration of knowledge. He pointed out that lt took 112 years from the time photography became possible chemically until it became a practiced art. In comparison, he said, the transistor, invented six years ago, now appears to be on its way to obsolescence because of new, more satisfactory methods. Valedictorian of the class was Paul Pilger. Giving the salutatory was Kirsty Williams. The diplomas were given the graduates by Dr. Ncls Lindell, chairman of the Roseburg School Board. It's what's between the bumpers that counts Between the bumpers of one line of 1963 cars are engine and power-train combinations precisely suited to your own specific motoring needs. No other cars in America at any price provide such a wide range of power choices. Between the bumpers of one line of cars are both design and construction which were tested to prove extraordinary endurance at Bonneville. There our Super Lark stood up to the most punishing conditions-and still turned in test speeds of over 130 niph.-demonstrating Studebaker's extra stamina when you drive at turnpike speeds. Between the bumpers of one line of cars are available the safest brakes in the world-racing-type caliper disc brakes. They don't fade, and when soaking wet they stop your Lark from 40 mph over 40 7 faster than conventional drum type brakes. Between the bumpers of one line of cars is tremendous value-starting with the lowest-price V8 on the new car market today I But what counts most between the bumpers is jou-your enjoyment, your comfort, your pride and satisfaction in making a much better buy. The one car that gives you more of everything you want in a car is a new Lark. Come In and aee for yourself. Studebater CORPORATION MRKm Why clutter up your modern, homo with furnaces, flues, vents, fuel tanks, piped! If clcan-as-light electric energy provides per feet, draft free comfort . . . why bring fire inside your home and with it fumes, odors, and messy flame by-products? If you can install aa electric beating -system for less money . if an electric system requires almost no cleaning, maintenance, and repairs. . . . why add these costs to your annual heating bill? Safestjclcaiicst, most worry-fcce.. end every thing considered .the most cronorflfCaL. . ELICTIIC HEAT Before Ion Bid or Remodel ... MESTICATE ! Burlew IlKtric - OR 2-249 Bob'. Elactric (rW Pump) - 0 J-4844 Cm SopHr - - OR 2-441 Crr.ti.ft Buildinf Supply - - .'- OR 2-263 l.nin, t OII.tr - OR 3-663 Moduli Stokof Contractor! OR 2-4481 MtiitiMi He.lini t Air Condition in, (Heal Pomp) OR 3-5460 Jvitef'l Bid,. Svpplf Cofnpn, .'. OR 2-2673 Town t Country R(ritratM Stnriu (Hnt Pump) OR 2-4392 Toitr'i HMtiflf t SMt Mital (Hut Pump) OR 2-3379 Trowbrid,. Il.tfri. OR 3-S32I
