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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1963)
t t1' t -A - ,1- A jjg-rftSritf I'll llfflM ft i - "f -5 X It t ,r TALENTED MADGE HICKAM of Coquille, Second from right, won high point honors ot the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse's annual Spring Horse Show at the Fairgrounds in Rose burg. She is shown receiving the high point trophy, o saddle donated by Roseburg mer chants. Frank Gaylor of the posse makes the presentation. At far left, Douglas County Rodeo Queen Trudy Esselstrom presents an engraved button to Pot Delcker of Corvallis, named second high point man and reserve champion, A crowd of between 500 and 700 viewed the games in which 70 horses and their riders participated. Tollie Tollefson wa general chairman of the annual event. (Charles Kash, Winston Studio) Grain Income Assist Eyed i WASHINGTON (UPI)-Agrieul- ture !ecrelary urville L. Free man may be able to add between $200 million and $300 million to the value of the 1964 wheat crop ny activating a plan approved by Congress last year, informed sources estimated today. This move would, if put Into effect, soften the income blow facing wheat farmers next year following their rejection of a pro gram coupling high price supports with mandatory production con trols. In the 1962 Wheat Act, Congress provided that farmers could be allowed to plant price-supported wheat on feed grain acreage in years when a feed grain acreage reduction program was in effect. A 1964 feed grain program was approved by Congress last month. The wheat law gives Freeman authority to allow the substitution if he finds if would not threaten successful operation of the wheat program. Agriculture Department offi cials have not completed their studies of the probable effect of this and other steps which Free man might take to protect 1964 wheat prices. No final decision on whether to authorize use of the wheat-feed grain interchange has been made. Pesticide Control Testimony Put Off WASHINGTON (UPI) Dr. Je rome B. Wiesner, President Ken nedy'! science adviser, and In terior Secretary Stewart L. Udall were scheduled to testify today on bills to provide greater con trol over chemicals' used to con trol insects. The Senate Commerce Commit tee also was to hear testimony by officials of the Interior Depart ment's Commercial Fisheries Bu reau and Snorts Fisheries and Wildlife Bureau on the effect of pesticides on the environment. Rachel Carson, whose best sell er "Silent Spring" began a na tional controversy on the use of in secticides, lias told the commit tee more research is needed on the chemicals because too little is known about their possible harmful efects on all forms of life. Wiesner already has warned Congress that more research was needed on the potential dangers of such chemicals. Unlimited use of such pesticides, he said, might in time present a danger as great as that of radioactive fallout. Second Victim Of Poiio Files Suit Against Pfizer PORTLAND (UPl)-A suit for $20,000 was filed in Circuit Court here this week against the Charles Pfizer Co., Inc., of New York City, for polio allegedly contacted after taking Type II Sabin oral vaccine. Arthur L. Chambers. Portland, filed the suit as guardian for Gerald Lvnn Chambers. 6. It is the second suit filed against the firm. An earlier suit demanding $715. 000 in damages is set for trial in September. Dan J. Ferguson. 39, Portland, filed the suit alter he was stricken by polio following a mass immunization program here. SURPRISE FLOOR COVERINGS SALE OPEN 'til 9 p.m. Fri. SALE ENDS SAL! Th Bern It On Vocation, and we'ra cleaning houM? Cvervthina, on sole. You-Haut and Yovlnttoll prices on iome item i mean even bigger iov mgt! MODERN FLOORS The Houte Of CorpeU 1367 N.E. Stephen! Rotary Foundation Scholar Pleads For Understanding Appeal Follows Conviction In District Court Action liens a. earlier, jj, nuseuurg.j inursaay was conviciea oi assaau and battery in District Court be fore Judge L..- L. Sawyers, Med ford, acting in the absence of Judge Gerald R, Hayes. Barker was convicted by a trial jury of assaulting his estranged wife, Jeraldine, on May 25. The judge sentenced him to 60 days in the county jail, but suspended exe cution of sentence and placed him on probation for 12 months, pro vided he conduct himself as a law abiding citizen. However, Barker filed immedi ate oral notice of appeal to Cir cuit Court. . Barker on May 28 was bound over to the Douglas County Grand Jury from District Court on a non support charge brought by his es tranged wife. He is free in $1,000 bail on this charge. Htaring Waived Duell Pippin, 24, Sutherlin, waiv ed preliminary hearing when ar raigned before Justice of Peace Ward Watson at Sutherlin Thurs day on a charge of statutory rape. He was bound over to the Douglas County Grand Jury with bail con tinued ' at $5,000. The charge in volves the alleged statutury ratio i of a 15-year-old Sutherlin area girl, j jonn nee uavis, 67, Myrtle Creek, pleaded innocent to de frauding an innkeeper when ar raigned before Justice of the Peace Nina Pietzold at Canyonville Thurs day. Jury trial will be set, and bail was put at $250. He is ac cused of moving out of an auto court cainn without paying. Baptists Slate Program Tonight Vacation Bible School concludes today at the First Conservative Baptist Church. Mrs. Cliff Travtl lion, general director, reports a good attendance and enthusiastic response from the children. The demonstration program will be held this evening at 7:30 at the church, 11:18 NK Lincoln St. The public is invited to attend. Pastor Roy Campbell also an nounces his Children's Day sermon topic for this Sundav at 11 a.m. "A Little Child Shall 1-ad Them." In the evening at 7:30 the pastor's message will be entitled "Say So!" Joe Pat Watkins. 29. Oakland, is booked at the county jail and held for army authorities as a deserter. Max Crothers Swall, Rt. S, Box 410 Roseburg. has appealed a drunken driving conviction of June 4 from the District Court of Ger ald R. Hayes to Circuit Court. He was arrested May 30, pleaded innocent and on conviction was fined $150, $5 costs and sentenced to 45 days in jail. Cassious Lcroy Scott, 56, ldleyld Park, was fined $25 on a charge of angling in a prohibited area on his appearance before acting Dis trict Court Judge L. L. Sawyers Thursday. He was committed to the county jail in lieu of fine pay ment. Arlene Bodfield, Roseburg. plead ed innocent to permitting a dan gerous and vicious animal to belcused in a private complaint by at large. Her trial was set for June Lois Mary Veach of allowing a 1 19 at 1:30 p.m. and she was admit- dangerous dog to run at large on , ted to bail for $50. She was ac- June 1, Fri., June 7, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg. Ore. 3 10SI VOU UCCHSI 10 0IIVII s ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE rc Flit lelm. UltilMittt lililtllt 939 S.E. Stephen. OR 3-8166 DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEER DAYS RODEO June 15 & 16 PRE-RODEO Family Plan TICKET SALES $5 For Entire Family Sole . Downtown Ticket Boot Prior To Rodoo Sot. Show 8 P.M. Sun 1:30 P.M. (f 4r -) Ticket Booth In Front of Howard Men'i Wear Deanne Dayton of Grants Pass, who spent a year in the Republic of South Africa as a Rotary Club Foundation scholar, has become a missionary for greater understand ing between this African country and the United States. She proved that eloquently Thurs day at a meeting of the Roseburg Rotary Club. The petite miss, who will be a speech teacher at Hills boro High School next fall, made a strong plea for, understanding. As a student at Rhodes Univer sity in the new Republic at the southern tip of Africa, she had a chance to see "apartheid" (as the south Africans call segregation) in action. She described it as "total segregation" including education, living conditions and language. Miss Dayton said her plea was not that the practices be condoned. She asked that the audience un derstand what brought . the prac tices about. "Don't just condemn without knowing the reason for the condemnation," she said. The major reason for the condi tion of the Republic of South Afri ca is the great pressures being ex erted on the whites by black people from the north, she said. She re vealed that when the Europeans first landed and began colonizing the area, there were no blacks. As populations increased in the north, the blacks began pushing south to get more grazing land for their cat tle. Their numbers grew until they far outstripped the whites in popu lation. With that growth, the fear of being dispossessed beset the whites. Apartheid, to keep the blacks from taking over what the whites felt was rightly theirs, be came a policy for the whites. "The pressures from outside the country have also grown with the increasing strength of the United Nations. Miss Dayton said because of the demands from the U. N. and other quarters that the repub lic give the blacks' more rights of citizenship, such as the vote, the ruling class feels the whole world is against the government. This Elkton Promotes 21 Eighth Graders Elkton Grade School held pro motion exercises May 27 fora class of 21 students. The processional was played by Mrs. Lucille Godding and invoca tion was given by the Rev. William Shewell. A welcoming speech was given by Rachel Ann Holcomb aft er which the eighth grade girls' chorus sang "How Great Thou Art." The Rev. Kd West of the I Elktun Christian Church was guest j speaker for the services. Norman Weatherly, chairman of the school board, presented the di plomas and for the class, Robert Rydell gave the response. Special awards from the Ameri can Legion were presented to Mary Louise Ernst and Stuart Crisman by J. E. Anderson, principal of the school. has welded the ruling whites into an even stronger front. They have the feeling they must prove they are right. Miss Dayton said. She called for time to give the country the chance to mature po litically. "South Africa is, young." she said. "A nation, like a child grows up slowly." She indicated the country was in its adolescence, "and as an adolescent, she some times feels , like lashing out," she said. "We don't have to agree (with the philosophy), but we should un derstand the reason they (South African whites) feel the way they do," she concluded. OMSIToOpen Water Museum The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, Portland, will open a new wing Saturday, an audi-1 tion dedicated to the Northwest s wonderful world of water. Technically known as an exhibit of "fluid Mechanicz" the new struc ture is believed to be the first of its kind ever installed in any U.S. museum. ' 11 will be called the J. C. Stevens wing in honor of its founder and developer, a prominent Portland hydraulics engineer and inventor. Mr. Stevens will be present at the dedication ceremonies at 10 a.m. Saturday to be attended by city officials and OMSI members. The new building, completed last year at a cost of approximately I $70,000. contains 1,200 square feet of exhibit space. It will feature the largest water barometer in the world, a 32-foot device for measuring barometric pressure by water; a complete weather station designed and in stalled by the Oregon Meteorologi cal Society and other exhibits which will show the properties of fluid, status of fluid, basic fluid mechanics and applied fluid me chanics. A special OMSI committee, head ed by John Merrifield, has been at work for more than a year plan ning the displays for the new wing. Dedication of the J, C. Stevens Addition, according to Loren McKinley, director of OMSI, brings to a completion the museum's or iginal building plans and sets the stage for the second phase of OMSI construction. OMSI officers and members have launched a 5000,000 fund raising daive to provide a new planetari um, new agricultural wing and an educational TV wing at the S.W. Canyon Road location. Ford On Committee Kenneth Ford of Roseburg and a Linfield College trustee, has been elected to the finance committee of the board of trustees at the college in McMinville. His election was announced by Dr. Harry L. Dillin, Linfield president, and Dr. Mar shall N. Dana of Portland, chair man of the board. IF YOU (and your family) Drink ... . dairy y Ml IK I "A FRESH DAILYI CALL . . . 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