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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1963)
Low-Income Applicants Due At Abundant Food Center Applications from low income; families in the Roseburg area who, plan to participate in the Douglas i County abundant foods program I will be accepted ncRinning jiiun day at the food distribution cm-1 Icr at 2660 NE Stephens St. ' Familici from other sections of; the county, with the exception of the Recdsport area, will be re- i quired at present to travel to Rose-1 burg to participate in the proRram. ! Applicants must appear in pcr-j son to register and Iwcomc quali fied for the program, but may. tend proxies to pick up their foodj supplies during the following i months. Applicant should be pre- pared to name their proxy wheni signing up for the program. j Determination Due Determination of qualification i for low-income families will be made by the Douglas County Wel fare Department. This docs not, however, mean families qualifying for the program will go on wel fare, as the department in this in stance has been called on only to provide qualifying personnel for the program. Persons who do qualify will be given their first month's supply of free food at the lime of qualifica tion. Welfare Director Gary Loomas listed tho following schedule for residents of the county who will take part in the program at the Roseburg distribution center. Applications from persons whose last names start with the letters WILLIAM M. TUGMAN STATE PARK south of Reedsport was dedicated in colorful cere, monies Thursday afternoon on the shore of Eel Lake. Shown here is John Amacher, repre senting the Oregon Store Game Commission, who was one of the dedicatory speakers. County courts of Coos, Douglas and Lane counties were present, olong with Phil Schneider, director of the State Game Commission; P. M, Stephenson, assistant state highway engi neer; Harold Schick, State Parks superintendent, who opened the ceremonies, and Charles S. Collins, chairman of the Governor's recreation council. Loran Stewart, chairman of the State Parks and Recreation Advisory Com mitce, introduced the speakers. (Photo by Dawn Peseau) State Park At Eel Lake Dedicated In Honor Of William Tugman By DAWN PESEAU Reediport Correspondent A representative audience from near and far aat on the shore of Kel Lake louth of Reedsport Thurs day afternoon and heard various speakers Illuminate, with words, the concept which the setting symbolized. The occasion was the dedica tion to the memory and honor of William M. Tugman, the stato park at Eel Lake. Widow Views Ceremony Foremost among the honored guests on the speaker's platform was airs. Tugman, widow of the man who had zealously champion ed recognition for tho development of outdoor recreation; for tlio set ting aside of land for the perpetua tion of natural settings, and for recognition of the economic and riollar-and-ccnts values of the in creasing touristry industry. Warno Numm, executive, assist ant to the Governor, represented Gov. Murk O. Hatfield. His ad dress underscored tho importance, of Increasing emphasis on outdoor recreation. Nunn listed the name of Hill Tug man among the list of conserva tion leaders and declared that In the future assessment of their con tributions to mankind, "none will shine more brightly than that of Bill Tugman." Nunn Notes Importance Nunn took the occasion to cite tho practical iintorUnrr of out door development, stating that, since 1054, overnight use of the Oregon state parks has increased from 100,000 to 830.000 last year. John Amacher of Winchester, NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Th annual meeting ot tne stockholders ol The Umpqua. Savings ond Loon Auociation il be hld at 603 S. E. Jackson Street, Ro&eburg, Oregon, on Wednesday. Arnt 2oth, 1963, at 7.30 o clock p m. tor the election ol directors ond tor the troniocticm of such general busi ness os may properly come before the rneehng UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION S. E. HERMANN, Secretory A through M will be accepted from June 10 to June 13. Appli cations from persons whose last names start with the letters 0 throiiBh Z will be accented from June 17 to June zu. me iiisuidu tii'M center will be open from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. on all davs. Reediport Slated For those persons in the Recds port area, applications will he ac cepted on June 25-26 at the new eountv shoos building on the cor ner of Winchester Avenue and Second Street. The same hours will apply at Recdsport. Loonus listed the following re quirements for low-income fam ilies (non-welfare families) to be eligible for the program: 1 The net income of the family shall not exceed the following in come scale for the liu day period immediately preceding appli cation; 1 person, Income of $102; 2 persons, incomo of $147; 3 per sons, income of $188; 4 persons, income of $223; 5 or 6 persons, income of S2U1I; 7 to 9 persons, income of fciOU; 10 or more per sons, income of $:t83. Income means wages, earnings, Social Se curity benefits, pensions, military allowances, income from boarders, etc. 2 In addition, each adult In the family unit is allowed a $250 cash reserve or assets. Cash reserves include all cash equities in check ing and saving accounts, cash value of life insurance policies, chairman of the Douglas County Parks Department, represented the Oregon Game Commission of which ho has been a member for the past several years. He told the Game Commission experience with Eel Lake, which was taken over largely for use as a trout brood lake in the artificial propagation program. lie related tho deteriorated con dition of the 350-acrc lake, the shoreline and watershed, which had been logged off, and the lako used as a booming area. The Game Phoebe Alice Clair Funeral services for Phoebe Al ice Clair, 8.1, a resident of Ten mile who died Wednesday at her home following a prolonged Illness, will he held at the new Wilson's Chapel of the Roses, !Xi5 W. llarv ard Blvd., Sunday at 11 a.m. Elder A. P, Ititr. of the Seventh-day Ad ventist Church will officiate. Pri vate committal services and Inter ment will follow at the Tcnmile Cemetery. Mrs. Clair was horn Jun. 7, 1880. In Cpper Itranch, Nova Scotia. She j had lived in the Tcnmile area for j the past 16 years, moving there ' from Connecticut!. Her husband. Alfred, preceded hrr in death in I 1WB. j Mrs. Clair is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Alyce Dwight of i'l'enmile; one son, llenjamin of West Hartford, Conn.; five grand ) children, 13 greatgrandchildren .and one great great grandchild. A 'daughter, Eleanor, preceded her I in death In 19B2. ... ,1 . .... . . ,ii i.KMwiaKi. , W a stocks, bonds, collectable claims and loans, etc. In other words, a family of two adults may hold re serves in the amount of $500. If a person receives from an ! other person essential items such 1 as shelter, food, utilities, clothing, etc., a cash value will he assigned j to such items at agency standards I and this amount shall be regard : oil as income, available to the pcr I son. An example would be a sit uation where a married son and his wife are living in tne Home oi his parents, and receiving free room. A cash value is assigned to this free room, and considered as "income." 3. Persons making application must present verification of their income and resources at the time of application. Verifications such as check stubs, Social Security award letter, bank book are ac ceptable proof. Every person must present written verification of his identity, I.e. social security caru driver's license, etc. An established address is a re quirement, and must be verified. A rent receipt or payment book are suggested sources of verifica tion, current address on a driver's license would be acceptable. 4. Eligibility to receive surplus foods extends only to persons hav ing private cooking facilities which are used for preparation of their own foods. This excludes persons in hospitals, nursing homes and other types of "living in" arrange ments. Commission took it over, using It for the trout propagation program, and later considered selling it. At one time, the City of Reedsport had an option on tho lake, but did not exorcise it. Concept Is Underscored Amacher underscored another concept which Tugman took an ac tive part in advocating when he declared that "it is soon to be expected that we will have an adjacent national seashore recrea tion area to perpetuate our heri tage." Alfred Collier, member of the Stato Parks and Recreation Ad visory Commitleo spoke intimate ly of Tugman's life of service through his career as a newspaper writer and editor, and through his non professional activities. Sealed in the audience, and guests of honor at a luncheon pre ceding the ceremonies, were the sons and daughter of the editor and their families, among them Mr. and Mrs. William Tugman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tugman and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stone. O) c BANK NITE & SPECIALS BANK NITE WINNERS IN OUR RABBIT EARS For Chanel 7 Television Reception SHOP I SAVI AT THE OPEN 'til 9 P.M. (Q)(Q) Mattress Fire Damage Is $100 A mattress fire at the home of Marie Osborne, 1325 SE Cobb St., caused a reported $100 damage Thursday. The Roseburg City Fire Depart ment received the call at 5:43 p.m., and when firemen reached the scene found a mattress blaz ing and the house filled with smoke. The cause of the lire was listed as a mattress being shoved against an electric heater while .Mrs. Osborne was moving into the house. Damage to the mattress and smoke damage to the house result ed in the $100 loss. The property is owned by O. P. Van Horn. Earlier in the day the City Fire Department and the Roseburg Ru ral Fire Department responded on two calls to the Veterans Hospital. The calls were the result of an overloaded transformer which be gan smoking at Building No. 2. No damage was reported. At 4:10 a.m. today Ihe City Fire Department was called to extin guish a minor fire at the railroad yard. A box car load of chips was smouldering and the firemen quick ly doused the flames with 200 gal lons of water. No damage re sulted. Everett Gee Funeral services for Everett Nel son Gee, 77, of Roseburg will be held at the Phillips Funeral Home in Ulysses, Kan. Interment will fol low. The body will lie in slate at the new Wilson's Chapel of the Roses, 985 W. Harvard, until 9 p.m. to night. Mr. Gee was born April 30. 1886 in Ellsworth County, Kan. He made his home in the Roseburg area for tne past 10 years, moving here from Ulysses. He was married to Julia Ligget in Greensburg, Kan., in 1908. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Church of Christ in Roseburg. He is survived by his wife: thre daughters, Mrs. L. V. Titus of Roseburg, Mrj. Henry Goertzen of Suthcrlin and Mrs. Vcrna Mar shall of Sylvia, Kan.; four sons, Lloyd ot Scotia, Calif., and James, Virgil and Leonard, all of Uvlsscs: one brother, three sisters. 16 grand children and 11 great-grandchildren. Ina E. Updegroff Funeral services for Ina E. Ud- degraff, $.1, of Dillard, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Long & Shukle Memorial Chapel, with the Bishop Ralph G. Anderson of the I.DS Church officiating. Vault interment will follow at Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Updegraff was killed in a Iwo-car accident Wednesday. She was born July 23. 1909. at I.aVcta, Colo, and had lived in Ihe Dillard area for the past 18 years, moving there from Prineville. She had worked in the Douglas Coun ty Circuit Court Clerk's office since 1053. She was probate court clerk. She was married to George Up degraff on Nov. 15, 1930 at Walscn burg, Colo. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Sainls (LDS). Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. George (Alice Mae) Thomas, of Mcdford; a son, Oliver, of Seattle; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Erwin. of LaVeta. Colo.; two brothers, Charles, of Grand Junction, Colo., and James, ot Denver, Colo.; and five grand children. Charles Edward Merritt Funeral services for Charles Ed ward Merritt, 79. Suthcrlin, w h o died June 5, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of the Firs of the Suthcrlin Oakland Mortuary at Suthcrlin. The Rev. Jim Newman of the Kingdom Hall Church of Suthcrlin will officiate. Private Interment will be in the Fair Oaks Cemetery. Car Wash Scheduled Members of Zion's league, the youth organization of the Reorgan ized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints, will hold a car wash at the Cavalier Chevron Sta tion on NW Garden Valley Blvd. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday to raise funds for members to attend summer camp at Glcndale June 16 19. ANNOUNCED 8 P.M. STORE c STORE FRIDAY EVE. I 2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Profumo Probe Demanded LONDON (UPD-Britain's La bor party today demanded a full scale investigation of War Minis- iter John Profumo's resignation in a sex scandal that shook the British government. The opposition party called for an inquiry in parliament into any possible breach of security result ing from Profumo's relations with a red-haired play girl who also was friendly with a Soviet assist ant naval attache. At the same time Queen Eliza beth waived protocol so that Pro fumo would not have to go through the ceremony of appear ing before her to hand in his seals of office. Labor party leader Harold Wil son, mounting a major offensive against the government of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, de manded that the Profumo case be debated as soon as parliament is resumed on June 17. Wilson said he would open the attack personally. The Labor party move height ened the furor over the resigna tion of Profumo, who admitted Wednesday night that he lied when he told parliament last March 22 there had been no "im proprieties" in his relations with Christine Kceler, 21. Party leaders said they were particularly concerned about Miss Tenmile Church Offers Vacation Bible School All children four years of age through high school age are invit ed to attend the Daily Vacation Bi ble School to be held at the A sembly of God Church on Reston Road in Tenmile. The school will start Monday, June 10, and continue through June 21. Hours will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. Theme for the school will be "Christ's Way My Way." Bus pickup will be made in Ulai- la starting at 8 a.m. with other pickups at Highway 42 in Tenmile at 8:25 a.m. and in Reston at 8:30 a.m. The Rev. James Black is pastor of the church and may be called for additional information. Bible School Monday At Open Bible Chuch Vera Peirsol and Joy Onstead of Bible Standard College in Eugene will be conducting a Daily Vacation Bible School at the Church of the Open Bible, 1643 SE Jackson, June 10 to 14. The school will be held daily from 9 a.m. to noon for the ages four through 12. The theme is "Christ's Way, My Way." The team has been trained for this ministry and will be conduct ing schools throughout Oregon and California during the summer months. Registration will begin Monday at 9 a.m. A nrocram will be presented at the conclusion of the school, Friday at 7:30 p.m., June 14. Parents and friends are invited to attend, ac cording to Laurence A. Smith Jr., pastor ot tne cnurcn. Churches To Combine Services On Sunday Rnoinnintf fliii KiinHnv the Church of the Open Bible and the Assemoiy oi uoa win comoine their Sunday evening services, it was announced jointly today by the two pastors. Kach of tne cnurcnes win main tain their individual schedules for all other services. The pastors of the two churches. Rev. Raymond Warner of the Church of the Open Bible, and Rev. Oscar Lohr of the Assembly of God, said the services will be held in one church each Sunday night of one month and at the other church the following month. The program will begin this Sun day night with combined services at the Church of the Open Bible. $ WIN THIS FRIDAY NIGHT BANK NITE LAST WEEK Name of winner for $500 Mary M. Cutler, 110 N.W. Highland, RoMburg (Not Present For $500) Noma of Winner for $25.00: Wilda R. Kanworthy, 910 W. Luellen Dr., Roebur (Present- for $25) Name of winner of Mystery Prise: Elisabeth N. Berkshire, Rt. 2 Bo 744, Roeeburf (Not Present For Myitery Priie) $3221 hai been given away already by Rtoe burg't Friday Night Merchanti. You may be the Lucky Winner thil Friday. (Eligible Only If In Store 5 Minutei). SHOP DOWNTOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT le at eee et the follawint eowntawii merthenh) at I a-m. Friday nieht and vu may win . , . $500 BANK NITE PRIZE CLARK'S STUDIO DIANA CRAIG FOOD MART lie STORI WIISFIIID'S JACK WSST JIWIIRY RICKITT'S WOOLWORTHS ROSIBUD CAFI Or. Fri., Jun 7, 1943 Scandle Keeler's friendliness with Capt Eugene- Ivanov, assistant Soviet naval attache, at a time when she also was seing Profumo Ivanov was recalled to Moscow lrst December. Opposition Unlikely It was not considered likely that the ruling Conservative par ty would attempt to block the de bate of the Profumo case, which could lead to a censure vote against the government. Profumo's attorneys disclosed today that he had asked to be excused from the formal cere mony of appearing before the queen as scheduled by protocol next week. The queen, it was learned, had granted the request. Wilson has said the Labor par ty is interested primarily in the security aspects of the Profumo case rather than in the propriety of the former war minister's per sonal life. As the opposition made its move against the government, Britain's Secret Service already was re ported at work investigating any possible threat to the nation's se curity as a result of Profumo's relations with the playgirl, whose friends ranged from those in high society to Negroes from the West Indies. Lutheran Women Set To Meet Tuesday The Lutheran Church Women of Faith Lutheran Church will hold their June meeting at 8 p.m. Tues day, June 11, at the church. Fifteen minutes of silent prayer will precede the business meeting. Mrs. Albert Morcne will lead the devotions. The program for t h e evening will be on Taiwan. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Morcne, Mrs. H. A. John son, Mrs. Laurence Thorpe, Mrs. J. V. Brenner, Mrs. Annie Kiel son, Mrs. Leonard Hcdine and Mrs. Larry Hcndrickson. As a result of the recent suc cessful clothing drive held by the group, 14 boxes of used clothing were sent this week to be used in the Lutheran World Relief pro gram. Hospital News Visiting Hours t to 9:30 p.m. and 7 to I st.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Steven Sweet, Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Julius Cran ford, all of Roseburg; Mrs. James Jones, Camas Valley; Mrs. Nor man Walker; Mrs. Radman Wid ing, Riddle. Surgery: Ben Kempke, Mrs. Denny Cumpston, James Bosard, Jim Nichols, Gary Shinn, Cynthia Eder, Terry Eder, Mike Eder, all of Roseburg: Mrs. Frank Adams, Idleyld Park; Ruth Longanecker, Sutherlin. ' Discharged Debra Telford, Steven Sweet, Gary Shinn, Jim Nichols, M r s. Albert Micelli, Mrs. Harley Duus and daughter Kristen Louise, Mrs. Charles Dennis, William Carnley, Paul Ambler, all of Roseburg; Carl Dodge, Kedsport; Robert Weseman, Glide. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. James Wright, Dwight Roberts, both of Rose burg; George Snyder, Oakland. Surgery: Mrs. Dave Rusenhark, Mrs. George Grubb, both of Rose burg. Discharged Mrs. Cecil Luellen, Mrs. Free man Williams Jr., Frank Graham, Diana Titera, Mrs. Larry Dunkie and son Anthony Lee, Mrs. Wayne Schmidt and son David Lynn, Mi chad Hevncn, all ot Roseburg; Mrs. Myron Mead, Mrs. Fred Mil ler, Mrs. Richard Alexander, all of Winston; Mrs. Donald Clarke and daughter Cynthia Marie, Myr tle Creek. 500 ROSdURO PHARMACY SANDER'S SHOI SEARS ROIIUCK LUVERNt'S PAYIESS DRUG TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC REYNOLDS-RUSHTON MUSIC HORN'S A 4 t CAFI l: , TH- " ' .II UMSia(.- .ik . l "BfcJ i PLUCKY YOUNGSTER Dwight Roberts, 13-yeor-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Roberts, of the Melrose area, didn't ponic offer a spill on the motorcycle he was riding Wed nesday morning resulted in a broken leg. Dwight set and splinted his own leg with materials ot hand sticks he could find and his T-shirt torn into thongs. Then, with the use of tree limbs, he hobbled to his home, over a hill two miles away on the little used logging road where he was riding to visit a friend. It took him three hours to reach home. He did such a good job setting the leg his attending physician didn't even hove to reset it. This was the boy's second break of the same leg since lost foil. (News-Review photo) Merely Players' New Show Called Sure-Fire Pleaser By ANDY FAUTHEREE News-Raview Staff Writer Dave Hooper, "Bo" in Ihe Mere ly Players' production of "B u s Stop" presented Thursday night, was the scene stealer again. Hooper, a long lanky young man who seemed to fit the part of a hillbilly so well in Roseburg High School's "LiT Abner" not so long ago, popped up again as the boy from the backwoods and kept the audience laughing until the tears were rolling. It was too bad there weren't more people at the play to watch this lad. One doesn't have to be a fan of the theater to enjoy the en tertainment of his antics. From the moment he came on stage, he was every bit the loud-mouthed Mon tana cowboy he was portraying. for some reason, as he did in LiT Abner, Hooper looks like one of the real "McCoys." First Play Bus Stop was presented as the first play of the Merely Players in their new home. The Umpqua West Theater. (See page 5.) It is sched uled to run for two more perform ances, tonight and Saturday, with curtain at 8:20. The play is a top-notch comedy that gained fame when Marilyn Monroe played the female lead in the movie version. It takes place in a street-corner restaurant in a small town about 30 miles west of Kansas City. Because of snow blocked roads, a bus is forced to stop over at the town. The char acters of the play are the pas sengers of the hus and the town people associated with the restau rant. Judy Shines Judy Knight played the lead part SUMMER Band Instrument RENTAL SPECIAL For Summer Band Programi -A-Rent a Conn Band Instrument For June-July-August only tfRvnn uvy LEARN TO PLAY IN 30 DAYS! HAMMOND ORGAN Guaranteed Rental Purchase Plan Rent a Hammond of Your T rtft Choice For 30 Doyt mj JJ You Are Guaranteed To Play In 30 Doyt If Not Your Money Refunded 514 S. E. Jockion St. of Cherie opposite Hooper and through many long series of lines, carried her part like a trouper. Miss Knight has been active in the theater group since she appeared two summers ago in "Damn Yank ees." There were several new facea for the Merely Players in the pro duction. Patsy Barkwcll, as Grace, the restaurant owner, added smoothness and ease to the play, for a short while and making it look authentic would be a real chal lenge to any actor, but Allen Nash as Dr. Lyman, the almost, but not quite, dead-drunk professor, play ed his part as if there was really alcohol in that little silver flask he kept pulling out of his pocket. The part might have ben overdone by another, but Nash was perfect. Faces Now Some other new faces were Con nie Bakke as Lima, Felix Samaron as Bo's sidekick, Virgil, and John Zcrbach as Will, the town's sher iff. Dan Hill was the bus driver, Carl. All of these players came through with flying colors. It would be a shame for anyone to pass up the entertainment of "Bus Stop." It's the players' first production in their new home, and they've got a sure hit. One note on the group's new theater, the cushioned theater style seats are much better than usual folding metal chairs. OAKLAND BIBLE SCHOOL The Oakland Church of Christ will hold Vacation Bible School at the church starting Monday and running through June 21. Hours will be from 9 to 11 :4s a.m. The church pastor, the Rev. R, D. Spaulding, will be in charge. For Three Months Ph. OR 2-1621
