2 The News-Rtvitw, Rouburg, Ort. Frl., Moy 31, 1963
Caravan Club Makes Camp
At County's Fairgrounds
From all parts of Oregon and
neighboring stales, travel trailers
of the Wally Byam International
Caravan Club have made camp at
the Douglas County Fairgrounds,
and more are still coming, reports
Jacob Dunn, president of the Or
egon unit.
An international rally is ached'
uled July 4 in Bemidji, Jlinn.,
and more than 2,000 members are
expected. The trailers are consid
ered "complete motels on wheels
with all the comforts of home,"
said Dunn. "Our club proves people
The irailerites will remain over! can enjoy doing things and going
until bunaay, ana will participate ! places together."
in a numner oi acuviues acnenuicu
at the Fairgrounds, as well as
their own program. This will in
clude a dinner Saturday night and
square dancing.
Purpose of the club is to set
good example of travel on the road
and in camp and to meet fellow
club members. In a camp, such as
that set up in Umpqua Park on
the South Umnaua Kiver, each
trailer owner is assigned a regis
tered number, which is displayed
on his trailer. Members pride them
selves in leaving a clean camp,
and helping others in the "old
American way," according to
Dunn.
Local Woman Gets
Kennedy Greeting
Mrs. William If. Wright, lit. A,
Box 284, has two things in com
mon with President Kennedy. One
is a birthday on the same day of
the month, both having been born
May 29, 191V, and both are Demo
crals.
Mrs. Wright acknowledged the
presidents birthday by sending
him a birthday card, and the Pres
ident has acknowledged her con
sideration by sending her a simi
lar birthday greeting.
The president'! message In the
card received by Mrs. Wright to
day stated that he was pleased to
get a card from one who shares
his birthday and thanked her for
her thoughtfulncss. He further sent
congratulations to Mrs. Wright on
her birthday and best wishes to her
and her husband.
Mri. Wright mailed her card to
the president May 24. She said this
Is the first time she has sent
him a birthday card and had not
expected an answer.
Local News
Shtrvl White, daughter of Mr
Rose White and the late Jack
White formerly of Roseburg, was
a member of the La Sierra, Calif.
Adventist Academy graduating
class. Shcryl Uvea wllh her moth
er and sister. Karen, in Arlington.
Calif. Both girls and their older
brother, tarry, attended Roschure
Junior Academy before moving to
caiuornia.
Sugar
10 IQ
Lb. Bag "V
with any purchase f $20
or moral OHar good thru
Sun., June 2,
MODEL MKT.
WINSTON . South of the jet. M
Todd Firm Gets
Footbridge Jobs
Todd Building Co. of Roseburg
has been awarded a contract for
$11,326 to provide superstructure
(stringers, decking, etc.) material
for construclion of four footbridges
and access lo recreation sites on
Bureau of Land Management-administered
land.
The BLM is currently building
a recreation trail In the Wolf Creek
area southeast of Glide. The Wolf
Creek and Little River footbridges
here are located about 10 miles
southeast of Glide.
Other bridges involved are the
Bear Creek footbridge 10 . miles
southwest of Camas Valley and the
Whiskey Creek footbridge on the
Rogue River trail 25 miles south
west of Wolf Creek.
The Little River and Wolf Creek
bridges, both about SO feet long,
are part of the Wolf Creek trail now
being built near Glide.
The Bear Creek bridge will be
about 50 feet long connecting a
trail to a recreation site on the mid
dle fork of the Coquille River. The
site will be used for picnicking
and camping.
The Whiskey Creek bridge will
be used on the rebuilding of the
Rogue River Trail project from
Grave Creek to Marial Station.
The contract announcement was
made Inday hy Rep. Rohert Dt;- -n
from Washington, D. C.
WREATH PLACED President Kennedy led the nation in the observance of Memorial
Day Thursday os he placed a wreath ot the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington
National Cemetery. (UPI Telephoto)
ston Man Held
On Burglary Count
Lloyd Baxter Hobison, 33. Win
ston, has been charged with bur
glary not in a dwelling and is sched
uled for arraignment in District
Court today, in connection wilh
burglarizing of Mark's Market No,
2. in the Southgato Shopping Cen
ter last Friday night.
State police and the sheriff's de
partment, working on tha case, re
port Robison has confessed partici
pation In the burglary. Approxi
mately $100 was obtained from a
safe, the door of which was pried
off. Earlier reports slalo entry Into
tho building was gained by tearing
off part of (he corrugated roofing
in tho rear of the building. Manag
er Join Hobbs discovered tho bur
glary early Saturday.
Robison was charged whilo In
the county jail facing still another
charge, assault with dangerous
weapon. He was arrested Tuesday
by sheriff's deputies for allegedly
threatening his wife with a gun.
Ball on that charge was set at
$10,000. Ball for the burglary count
was listed as $7,500.
Kennedy Leads
U.S. Tribute
To War Dead
WASHINGTON rUPl) Presl-
(lent Kennedy paid a Memorial
Day tribute lo the nation's war
dead and an unscheduled stop at
the graveside of former Defense
Secretary James Korrestal.
During brief formal ceremonies,
the President Thursday placed a
wreath at the Tomb of the Un
knowns high on a hill in Arling
ton National Cemetery which ov
erlooks I ho Capitol.
Kennedy, who (lid not speak at
the tomb, then was driven through
Ihe winding tree lined roads of
the cemetery containing 112,000
tombs to a remote corner. There,
he stopped at the graveside of
Forrcstal, Ihe first accrelary of
defense.
He stood silently a few mom
ents before Ihe plain marker
which reads: "Died 1949 in the
cause of good government."
Forrestal, who became the na
tion's first defense chief in 1947.
died in a fall from the window of
his hospital room at the Bethes
da, Md., naval hospital in 1049.
His son, Michael, now is a mem
ber of the President's staff,
Two-year-old John Kennedy Jr.
trailed behind his father, holding
lightly to the hand of a Secret
Service agent. Mrs. Kennedy and
Caroline did not accompany the
President.
Shortly afternoon, the President
and his family left for Camp
David, the presidential retreat In
Maryland's Catoctin Mountains.
Kennedy returned to the White
House, by helicopter nine hours
later.
Came Biologist Says Rumor
Of Big Salmon Unfounded
It would make a sensational
story but it just isn't true, says
Jerry Bauer, biologist at the re
gional office of the Oregon Game
Commission in Roseburg.
The story to which he had refer
ence is that a Chinook salmon, too
large to pass over the counting
board at Winchester, was trapped
recently and was transported over
the dam.
The weight of this "monster1
varies in the rumors from 75 to
85 pounds, says Bauer. He. only
wishes the widely circulated tale
was true, ne says.
Migration Sensational
While the oft-told tale could be
classed as "sensational," the Game
Commission is of the opinion that
tne current migration oi salmon
is the really "sensational" exper
iencc.
Large crowds of spectators
Thursday saw the fish ladder at
the Winchester dam crowded with
Hospital News
Visltin Hours
1 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m.
GIFTS FROM WEISFIELD'S
FOR FATHER'S DAY
OR THE GRADUATE!
1 11 II MM I I
11
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TIMEX WATCHES
PRICED
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Glide Resident Jailed
For Game Law Violation
Three game violation cases were
handled in the District Court of
Gerald R. Hayes earlier this week,
following their arrests by state po
lice game officials.
Frain Alkman, 63, Glide, was
fined $25 and $5 costs for illegal
possession of game fish. He was
committed lo the county jail in
lieu of fine payment, but released
at 8 a.m. today by order of Judge
Hayes.
Assessed similar fines were
Lloyd Oscar Nelson, 641 W. Stan
Ion SI., Roseburg, exceeding the
daily bag limit, and Ralph Marvin
McClanahan, Roseburg, illegal pos
session of gamo fish. Judge Hayes
suspended $10 of McClanahan's
fine.
Pearl Wagoner
Pearl Wagoner, 82, of Myrtle
Creek, died Wednesday at a Rose
burg sanitarium. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later by
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses.
ELKTON BIBLE SCHOOL
Daily Vacation Hiblc School
classes will be held in Elkton be-
ginning Monday, June 3. The Meth
odist Church, Assembly of God
thurch and the Christian Church
will combine to staff and super
vise the srhool. Classes will be
held at all three churches.
This Sunday, Ihe Methodist
Chufrh will hold its monthly bas
ket dinner following the morning
services, correspondent Mrs. C. W.
llenderer reports.
Mercy Hotpital
Admltttd '
Midlcal: David Welt, Roseburg;
Harriet Swanson, Mrs. Eugene
Whitcly, both of Canyonvillo; Mrs.
Snyder, Oakland.
- Discharged
Frank Graham, Mrs. Donald Sla-
sek, Evelyn Rcnhard, James Old
field, Mrs. Jerry Beem, Mrs. Jack
Prentice and son Jack Harold,
Mrs. Joseph Gruetzke and son Rob
ert Charles, Harold Emert, all of
Roseburg; Mrs. Lonny Mclson,
Mrs. Robert Mills and son Dennis
Virgil, all of Winston; Carmine
Dapolito, Riddle.
Douglas Comunmlty Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Tonia Armstrong, Mrs.
Richard Drake, Mrs. Charles
William, Mrs. Edward Wiggins,
Mrs. Alvin Cummings, Mrs.
Charles Hickman, Mrs. Leslie
Long, all of Roseburg; Vernon Wcl-
liver, Oakland; Robert Pitner,
Sutherlin; Mrs. Charles Trenlo,
Wilbur; Mrs. Rayn ond Lawrence,
Glide.
Surgery: Mrs. Charles Dennis,
Leltoy Cram, Mrs. Joseph Rhoads,
all of Roseburg.
Discharged
Robin Andrus, Everett Gee, Gary
Matthews, Eugene Baker. Mrs.
Robert Halford and son Michael
Patrick, Mrs. Charles Beecroft,
Davis Kirk, Mrs. Clayton Aldrich,
Edward Merritt, all of Roseburg;
Mrs. Bert Chapman. Mrs. Darrell
McGarvey, Mrs. Bill Osborne, ill
of Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Thomas
Cook, Winston; Mrs. Charles
Meredith, Sacramento, Calif.; Deh
ra Wilcox, Glide; Mrs. Robert Pet
tit Sr., liOngview, Wash.
Danny Ray Haynes
Danny Ray Haynes, 3-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Haynes of llox 162 N. HI., Myrtle
Creek, died in a local hospital
Thursday.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Wilson's Chap
el of the Roses.
salmon, some of them quite large.
More than 300 fish were counted
through the ladder Memorial Day,
Bauer reports.
The total to date, he says, stands
at 7,420, which includes 300 jacks.
Over a ten-year average, the mi
gration at this time normally is
about 70 per cent of the run.
Already the total is ahead of
every complete season since count
ing started in 1916 except for two
years when the total went to 8,
000 and 9,300.
Record Possible
Uusually the migration Is quite
heavy through the third week in
June. If that holds true this year,
the migration will set a new rec
ord. Another Interesting bit of infor
mation being gathered at Winches
ter is the spawning migration of
suckers, Bauer reports.
This is a movement within the
river, as the fish do not come from
the ocean.
Each year suckers migrate up
stream to spawn. Hundreds are
now passing through the count
ing station. After spawning the ma
jority of the fry will drop down
stream into warmer water.
No attempt is made to limit the
sucker population, Bauer says, as
they are not competition to game
fish.
At one time there was a pro
nounced spring migration of chubs,
or squawfish as they are more
properly known. They arc compe
tition for food and also are preda
tors, it is explained. In late years,
however, Ihe migration of this spe
cies has been negligible.
Carolyn Turner
Funeral services for Carolyn Ros
alie Turner, 20, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard II. (Hod) Turn
er, 1228 SE Main St., Roseburg,
will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday
at St. George's Episcopal Church,
with the Rev. Alfred S. Tvson and
the Rev. William L. Blaker officiating.
She was killed In a one-car acci
dent near Toledo Thursday.
She was born April 30, 1943 in
Roseburg and attended grade
school and high school here. She
was a sophomore at Oregon state
University.
Miss Turner was a member of
St. George's Episcopal Church,
Job's Daughters, and Alpha Omi-
crnn Pi sorority at Ohu.
She Is survived by her parents;
two sisters, Mrs. Douglas (Bar
bara Ann) Speas, of Salem, and
Mrs. Archie (Cynthia Sue) Rutter,
of Roseburg; a brother, Howard
H. Turner, Jr., of Grants Pass;
four nephews and one niece.
The body will lie In slate fruiny
until 10 p.m. and Saturday until
9 a. m at Long & Shukle Memorial
Chale. Following the funeral serv
ices at St. George s Episcopal
Church, private interment will he
held at Roseburg Memorial Gar
dens.
It has been requested for those
who wish that donations may be
made in her inemorv to the Epis
copal Church. Donations may he
left at the church or at Long It
Shukle Memorial Chapel.
Warmer Weather Due
The" five-day weather forecast ac
cording to the Weather Bureau sta
tion at the Roseburg airport calls
for temperatures averaging above
normal wilh little or no rain In the
interior.
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OR 3-5581
New Law Gives Truck Operators
Break On Overloading Charges v
veral new pieces of legislation i monthly fee, or paying on a basis i allowed to increase load height.
j .... .... k.. ii, ii.i. of miles traveled. Most log truck-1 This will enable truckers to haul
field will affect operations ot Doug- C,S UU,.,U5 .. r . .. .. ...
las Countv lo" truckers 1 ale under me nai lee since iney j The measure adjusting weigni.
Se
signed
A bill adjusting the weight-mile
taxes paid by trucks and increas
ing the optional flat fee which is
used mostly by log truckers re
ceived the governor's signature
this week.
Another bill important to log
truckers is one which gives them
a break on overload penalties.
The Douglas County Log Truck
ers Association and the county's
legislative delegation were active
in these legislative considerations.
Option Made
'consider the other option econ-1 mie taxes raises highway use fees
omicaliy proniuitive ounng ineir j slightly for lighter Iruikers ana
busy hauling season, explains Tom ( reduces them slightly for heavier
Ireland, new president of the log i trucks. The action has no major
truckers' association. ! significance for log truckers since
"At the present lime the log tnejr oiimarv operation is under
truckers are paying a flat fee of , the flat fee system. Moreover, log
$95 monthly. Under the new meas-1 trucks are affected hy a loaded
ure, they will receive a 10 per weight and an unloaded weight for
cent increase this to go into eac, haulin? trip, so anv advan
effect 90 days after the legislature ; tage gajned from hauling heavy
adjourns," he reported. ,js nepatcd by the increased mil-
Jim Faught, retiring association age t)le tru(.k vvoui, pav wncn re.
president, said log truckers in : turning to the scales empty.
Douglas aren't pleased ovor the
flat fee increase, but they are re-
Haulers have tne option of a flat lieved that it isn't worse. One pro
posal imrouucea earner in ine leg
islative cession would have niKcu
the fee by 50 per cent. The Doug
las County Log Truckers Associa
tion and the county's legislators
were instrumental in engineering
a reduction in this proposed rate
hike.
Bigger Loads Possible
Lawnmower Severs
Mans Pedal Digit
Clyde Marriott, proprietor of
a saw shop at the Glendale
Junction, has always cautioned
power lawnmower customers of
the danger of getting hands or
feet too close to the moving
blades.
Now he can caution them by
his own example as well, since
he lost the second toe on his
right foot and the nail from
the great toe in an accident
which occurred at his home.
Marriott was mowing over
the bank and pulling the ma
chine back for another down
ward stroke when his feet slio
ped in the wet grass, bring one
foot into contact with the blade.
He is back at work now alter
spending three days under
treatment at the Forest Glen
Hospital in Canyonvillo, reports
Mrs. G. B. Fox, Glendale correspondent.
Truckers are particularly pleas
ed over the new measure on over
load penalties.
Provisions Listed
Under the new law, penalty pro
isions are as follows:
1. If the excess weight Is 2,500
pounds or any fraction thereof, the
fine will be not more than one
cent per pound for each pound of
excess weight. Previously the fine
was $25 for 1,000 pounds excess or
But Faught said the impact of its fraction
the rate increase will be somc-i 2. If the excess is between 2.500
what counter balanced by another j an( 5 C0U poun(iSi the violation is
measure under which loggers arc
Myrtle Creeker Charged
With Theft Of Horse
Richard Haymcs, 24, Myrtle
Creek, arraigned Wednesday on a
charge of larcenv of livestock be
fore Circuit Judge Charles S. Wood
rich, asked for additional time in
which to enter a plea.
The . case was continued until
Monday at 9:110 a.m., and he was
released on his own recognizance.
He is accused in a Grand Jury in
iliMment of larceny of a horse
owned by Donald Rone.
punishable by a fine of not more
than two cents per pound for each
pound of excess weight.
3. If the excess is over 5.000
pounds, the violation invites a fine
of not more than 7 cents per pound
for each pound of excess weight,
or imprisonment in the county or
municipal jail for not more than
30 days, or both.
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