2 Tho Ntwi-Reiriow, Roseburg, Ott. Thuri., June 6, 1963
Five-Year Sentence Given
Guse On Burglary Count
Joseph Frank Guse, 28, Rose
burg, today was sentenced to serve
five years in the Oregon State Pen
itentiary on conviction for burglar
izing the R. A. Briggs Ic Son tag
ging Co. office . Feb. 18. Circuit
Court Judge Charles S. Woodrich
imiiosed sentence.
(juse, however, filed immediate
oral notice of appeal. He was con
victed on trial Tuesday. He did not
offer a defense, and the jury took
less than half an hour to return a
verdict of guilty. A forgery charge
alio pends.
Stnttnct Given
Sentenced to serve two years in
Church Of Christ Sets
Bible School At Glide
'Christ's Way, My Way" is
(be theme of the Glide Church of
Christ Vacation Bible School to be
held from 9:30 a.m. to noon June
1Q through June 21.
Stories, songs, handwork and
friendship are offered to age
groups of 3 years through junior
high. Fern Moore is the director
of the Bible School.
iJhe teachers include Mrs. Dolores-
Balcolm, nursery; Helen Moore
atld Erica Olson, beginners; Mrs.
Margery Blakcly, primary; Mrs.
Margaret Mullin, juniors; and Mrs.
Clira Huff, junior high.
All children of the community
at;e invited to attend the school.
County Students
Become Officers
Five Douglas County students
have been commissioned as offi
cers in the military services fol
lowing completion of advanced Re
serve Officers Training Corps pro
gram at Oregon State University
in Corvallis.
They are: Kenneth Boyd Knech
tel, who was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant in the Air Force;
Alvin LeRoy Butler, Billy Reeve
Mcloy and Richard Lee Meredith,
commissioned as second lieuten
ants in the Army; and Robert
LeRoy Thrush of Camas Valley,
commissioned as second lieuten
ant In the Marine Corps. K
All will go on active duty in the
service in coming months.
Charles E.Merritt
Charles Edward Merritt, 79, of
Sutherlin, died at his home June
S after a prolonged Illness.
lie was born I'.ay 1884. In
Millston, Wis. He had lived in the
Sutherlin area for tho past 11 years
He was a member of Jehovah's
Witnesses in Sutherlin.
Survivors are his wife, Loulso,
ot Sutherlin; three daughters, Mrs.
Sylvia Burton of Bandon, Mrs.
Ruin Studcbaker of Boise, Idaho,
and Mrs. Lelah Redmond of Pot
latch. Idaho; two sons, Edward
Charles of Roseburg and Robert
F. of Sutherlin; 23 grandchildren,
and 36 great-grandchildren.
' Funeral services are pending at
Sutherlln-Oakland Mortuary.
the Oregon Correctional Institution
was Holiert Ray Childers, 19, of
Cove, who pleaded guilty May 1
to forgery, and was awaiting pre
sentence investigation, which had
been ordered by judge Don 11. San
ders. He was taken to Salem to
day. Appearing before Judge Wood
rich Thursday were the following:
Thomas B. Venn, 33, .Myrtle Creek,
who pleaded innocent to a Grand
Jury indictment charging burglary.
His trial was set for July 23. lie is
accused of entering a home in Myr
tle Creek and committing an as
sault on a woman.
William F. Cary, 19, Winston,
pleaded innocent to uttering a forg
ed check, charged in an indict
ment, and his trial was set for
July 16. The check involved was
for $30 and signed by Margaret
1'rice, which he is alleged to have
cashed on April 17.
Charge Dismissed
A charge of larceny of an auto
against Lloyd DeVere Otter-son, 19.
Artcsia, Calif., was dismissed, and
a new charge, of taking and using
an automobile without permission
brought in the district attorney's
information was tiled. Olterson
pleaded guilty to the latter charge
and was sentenced to serve six
months in the county jail. Otterson
earlier had pleaded guilty to the
auto theft charge, but the judge
had refused to accept his plea un
til further check was made in the
case. He is alleged to have taken
the auto of J. C. Beals April 4
without permission.
Jimmy Leon Harrington, 28, of
Dallas, Tex., waived indictment on
a charge of conspiracy to obtain
money by false pretense and plead
ed guilty to the charge. Pro-sentence
investigation was ordered.
Business Crads
Win Certificates
Ralph I. Snyder, chairman of
the Roseburg High School business
education department, announced
today that proficiency certificates
have once again been issued to
high school graduates who have I
specialized in business subjects 1
during their high school carer.
This is the third year these cer-1
tificates have been conferred on
graduates, Snyder pointed out.
The proficiency certificate gives
the name and the nature of the
area skill that the student has ac
quired. The three subject areas
which are recognized are steno
graphy, bookkeeping and general
clerical.
The card, which is wallet size,
has been signed by principal Ralph
Tetcrs, and by Snyder, and will uc
used to identify students when they
are making application for posi
tions. Roseburg High School is the
only school in the state known to
use such identification for business
graduates. Employers in the area
might well inquire from job appli
cants if they possess such an iden
tifying certificate when interviews
are made, Snyder said. The num
ber conferred this year totals 38,
the largest in the three-year his
tory of this special award program.
Deller To Attend Meet
For School Officials
Roseburg Superintendent of
Schools M. C. Deller will attend
the second annual conference for
superintendents to be held June
17-18 at Willamette University.
Purpose of the conference, spon
sored by the state Department of
Education, is to provide partici
pants with guidelines for planning
school buildings that are adapta
ble to new instructional techniques.
State Board Approves
Communism Course
Henry Golgert
Funeral services arc scheduled
Friday at 2 p.m. at Ihe new Wil
son's Chapel of The Roses, 965 W.
Harvard Ave., for Henry Bertram
Golgert, 61, Camas Valley.
Golgert died Tuesday at his
homo following a short Illness.
Ho was born June 14, 1901, in
Chicago, III. Ho had lived in the
Camas Valley area since 1946.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
of Camas Valley; three aons, Hex
of Canby, Jack and Glen of Camas
Valley; a daughter, Miss Thco R.
Golgert of Camas Valley; three
sisters, Mrs. Narcissus Standlcy,
Mrs. Gcncvlve Barker, both of
Camas Valley and Mrs. Grace
Barker of Eugene; and one broth
er, Ray of Dlllard.
Officiating at the services will
be tho Rev. Donald Smith of the
Wcstside Christian Church. Con
cluding services and Interment will
follow at the Tcnmile Cemetery,
Phobie Clair
Phohie Alice Clair, 83, of Ten
mile died Wednesday at her daugh
ter's home following a prolonged
illness.
Funeral arrangements will ho
announced later by Wilson's Chap
el of the Roses.
Fifteen Persons Finish
Course In Civil Defense
Fifteen persons completed a Civ
il l1rfoncn fnnrKi in individual and
family survival at the Itivcrsdale
Grange Wednesday nignl.
The 12-hour course, taught by
n,ih,l ln!llinti' rnvoroii various
phases of Civil 'Defense, dealing
primarily wan protection against
radio active fallout from nuclear
explosions.
Lee Svarverud Jr. Is coordinator
for the program.
Navy Picnic Due Sunday
TT c ... ,.,.iinr ri.i..f Kill
Triska today issued a reminder
mat tnc annual picnic lor an re
tired Navy personnel will be held
Sunday at Umpqiia Park. -
Tho potluck affair will start at
1 p.m. Further information may be
obtained from the recruiting oltice.
Chapel Of The Roses
Npw In New Location
MUST Chapel of the Roses 12 -cv
Wilson'i Chapel of the Hoses
has been moved from its former
location at 1035 SE Oak Ave. to
965 W. Harvard Blvd., and all busi
ness is now being transacted
there, announces Alorcdlth. Wilson,
owner.
SALEM (UPI) An alternate
course about communism, to be
taught in the 12th grade, received
the official stamp nf approval
from the State Board of Educa
tion Wednesday.
The action joins Oregon with a
handful of other states which rec
ommend a course about commu
nism be taught in the public
schools.
The board formally approved
publication of a teaching guide
"understanding the Nature of
Communism," and adopted a reso
lution concerning the course.
The resolution urges teachers
"to instruct their students in the
facts about the nature of com
munism and its practices at all
appropriate places in the curricu
lum." Public school teachers "particu-
City Salutes
Police Chief
Roseburg Police Chief John Tru
ett was named "employe of the
month" for May Wednesday by
City Manager Craig McMicken.
f ...
larly those engaged in teaching or
planning to teach the social stud
ies, are urged to study and in
form themselves thoroughly about
communism, and to take special
courses wherever possible relating
to understanding its history and
nature," it said.
The resolution calls upon school
boards and administrators to
make provisions for:
The in-service education of
I their teachers to insure that the
students receive the most reliable
information available on commu
nism. A continuing study of com
munism at feasible levels of the
curriculum, and
A mature study of commu
nism in the high school before se
nior students are graduated into
the full responsibilities of citizen
ship. Origins In Study
The resolution also calls for
"factual presentation of the ori
gins, historical development, and
current practices of communism
in the world today.
"Examination and evaluation of
contrasts in the philosophical po
litical, social and economic as
pects of the two opposing sys
Icms "Western democracy and
world communism.
"Reinforcement in understand
ing of and devotion to our Ameri
can democratic form . of govern
ment, including both the duties
and the rights of citizens."
The board also called upon citi
zens to support instruction about
communism a.id uphold Ihe school
personnel in the performance of
this duty.
Approval of the course, which
was almost two years in prepara
tion, came before the board ear
lier this year. Action was de
layed for several months to allow
lime for a final review.
Several minor changes were or
dered Wednesday night before the
board gave its formal approval.
JOHN T. TRUETT
, . . employe of month
McMicken cited Chief Truett with
demonstrating initiative and dedi
cation to his job beyond the nor
mal responsibilities. Especially sin
gled out as an outstanding job was
Truett's driver education school.
Truett' put Into action during the
month of May the philosophy of his
department and tho municipal
court that enforcement of traffic
laws is not enough there must
also be education by establishing
the weekly training school, Mc
Micken said.
The letter of commendation stat
ed in part, that many people have
attended the driver training school.
both those referred by the muni
cipal court and others of the gener
al public who are interested in safe
driving habits. Truett's "extra ef
forts" will help to reduce accidents
and save lives, McMicken said in
the letter.
Chief Truett has been employed
as Huseburg chief of police since
July 1961. He has been in police
work for 15 years and is a gradu
ate of the FBI National Academy,
Ho is also a field instructor for
the Oregon Association of Chiefs of
Police. I
Bible School Set
By Glide Baptists
Daily Vacation Bible School at
the Glide Baptist Church will be
gin Monday, June 10, and con
tinue until Friday, June 14.
Beginners and primaries which
include children of ages 4 years
through third grade will meet for
classes from a until noon. Mrs.
Neil Talcott is superintendent of
the beginners and Juanita Cole is
superintendent of the primaries.
Mrs. Jim Stancliff will have charge
of the nursery.
The juniors and young people
will meet, for classes during the
evening from 6:30 to 9 p.m. This
age group will include fourth grad
ers through high schoolers. Bill
Hoff will be superintendent of the
juniors and the Rev. John Manit
sas will be in charge of the young
people.
Mrs. John Manitsas is over-all
director of the .school.
Activities this year include plan
ned recreation, Bible stories, mis
sionary stories, handcraft and al
ways the special surprise event of
the last day.
The demonstration program will
be held Sunday, June 16, at 9:45
a.m. during the regular Sunday
School hour. All parents are invit
ed to attend this program.
Local Radio Station, KQEN
Purchased By Lyle Fenner
Lyle Fenner, veteran Roseburg
and Portland radio broadcaster,
has purchased KQEN radio sta
tion. Fenner said today he had bought
the station from Phillip F. Waters
of Coos Bay, George Bryce and
.Milton Foland, both of Portland,
doing business as Pacific ",'estern
r
Joseph A. Dysert
Joseph Albert (Bert) Dysert, 72,
former resident of Melrose, died re
cently in- Hermosa Beach, Calif.,
according to word received here to
day. He had lived in Melrose with
his daughter, Mrs. James Shortt,
the former Dicky Kcttleman.
He was born in 1831 in Jose
phine County, Ore., and had lived
in the South Bay area in Cali
fornia most of the time for the
past 16 years.
Survivors include four daughters,
Mrs. Louise Weeks of Hermosa
Beach, Mrs. Janie Wheeler of Man
hattan Beach Calif., Mrs. Bertie
Byrne of Bishop, Calif., and Mrs.
James Shortt, now of Westchester,
Calif.; one brother and three
sisters.
Funeral services were held at the
St. Cross Episcopal Church in Her
mosa Beach with interment in In
glewood Park Cemetery.
Lee McAllister Submits
Resignation To Bureau
Lee McAllister, area engineer
for the Bureau of Reclamation
since 1947, has announced he will
resign as of July 1.
He has been a frequent visitor
to Douglas County in conjunction
with Bureau of Reclamation stud
ies being conducted on the coun
ty's water resources. The bureau
made a basin-wide study, and is
currently completing a feasibility
study on the proposed Olalla Dam
project.
McAllister Is stationed in Salem, i
He is a 1924 graduate of Oregon
Stale University.
In jsli
with its emphasis on sports, news
and good music. He will continue
as general manager, and no change
in personnel is planned.
Fenner started his broadcasting
career with the Armed Forces Ra
dio during World War II. After the
war, he took a job with KVAN in
Vancouver, Wash., before coming
to Roseburg to work for KRNR.
In 1955, he went to Portland as
news and special events director
for KGW, moved to KRXL as
news director a year later and did
some work for KEX. He returned
to Roseburg in 1960.
Joseph Reeder
LYLE FENNER
. , buys station
Broadcasters. The station will now
operate under the corporate name
of KQEN Broadcasters Inc. The
sale pends Federal Communica
tions Commission approval.
Terms and amount of the sale
were not reported.
Fenner, who returned from Port
land in 1960 to take over manager
ship of the 'Station, said he had
made the decision to buy the sta
tion because he considers Rose
burg his home. With the purchase
of the station, he said, he will re
main here.
lie reported there will be no
change in the general format,
JoseDh Verdo Reeder, 71, died
Thursday at a Roseburg hospital.
He was born July 26, 1891. at
Center Point, Ark. He served in
the U. S. Army during World War
une.
lie is survivea Dy nis wue, airs.
Addie Reeder, of Winston; two
daushtcrs, Mrs. Ardcll Linville and
Mrs. Edith Beal, both of Winston;
three sons. Dewey of Roseburg,
Aulcy of Klamath Falls, and Coy
of La Puente, Calif.; two brothers,
Roy of Big Springs, Tex., and Ed
gar of Nashville, Ark.; and a sis
ter, Mrs. Irene Bissell of Nash
ville, Ark.
Funeral services will be at 2
p.m. Friday at the Missionary Bap
tist hurch of Winston, with El
der William Turner officiating.
Brother Reggie McCool will give a
eulogy.
Burial will be at Civil Bend Cem
etery in Winston, with Ganz Mor
tuary of Myrtle Creek in charge of
arrangements.
Reeder had lived in the Winston
area off and on for several years,
moving there from Whitticr, Calif.
He was a member of the Masonic
Lod?.e and was a deacon in tho
Missionary Baptist Church of Win
ston. He had lived much of his life
in Arkansas and had been a school
teacher there for 30 years before
moving to the West Coast.
Everett N. Gee
Everett Nelson Gee, 77, of Rose
burg, died Thursday morning at
Ihe Grandview Rest Home follow
ing a prolonged illness.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Wilson's Chap
el of the Hoses.
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