2 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Of. Thur., Juno 13, 1963
Roseburg Woman Critically Injured
In Aulo Mishap Near Tyee Bridge
A 20-year-old Roseburg woman
remained in critical condition to
day at Sacred Heart Hospital in
Eugene, where the was being
treated (or injuries sustained in a
one-car accident Wednesday night.
Officials at the hospital said Leo
ta Janette Hanson, of 1546 SE Kane
St., Roseburg, was being treated
for head injuries and possible in
ternal injuries.
According to slate police, the ac
cident occurred about 8:50 p.m.
Myrtle Creek Gets Preliminary
Plans For Remodeling Of School
The Myrtle Creek School Board
Wednesday night received prelimi
nary plans for remodeling the Trl
City Elementary School into a high
school.
Eugene architect John Briscoe
presented two sets of plans, one
lor making it a SOO-studcnt high
school and the other for a 700
iludent building. The plan to con
vert the grade school building into
a high school la still in the pro
posal stage, correspondent M r I.
Lorraine Birenbaum reported.
Briscoe was asked to continue
development of both plans, working
closely with the school administra
tion to develop the plans to tie in
witn Myrtle creek curriculum
needs.
J Stud Pollcv
' The board requested Superintend
ent of Schools Al Neet to check
with the district's attorney, George
Neuner, to determine a policy on
whether the district should offer
financial aid to meet medical costs
Incurred by a Myrtle Creek high
amide wnicn were anove tne tunas
paid by his athletic insurance.
; Jean Mason, appearing on behalf
of his son, Bert, requested school
assistance in paying off part of a
$1,200 hospital and medical treat
ment bill. The boy suffered a se
verely broken arm during the 1961
baseball season and the insurance
met only $500 of the $1,200 cost.
: The board let a contract to H. W.
Null, of Myrtle Creek, for $1.M1 80
for roofing the flat deck of the
high school. There were two other
binders.
Resignations Accepted
Resignations were accepted from
assistnnt physical education direc
tor and track coach Robert Abra
hamson and from eighth grade sci
ence toacher Raymond Sobba. Ab
rahamson will go to McMinnville
and Sobba to the new junior high
school in Eugene.
The board also hired four new
teachers for the coming year.
. Ernest Defcnbach was hired to
leach advanced math in the high
tchool. A University of Oregon
graduate, he taught last year In
Canyonville.
i Howard Byerly. an Oregon grad
uate who taught at Medford last
Tun In Sun' Is
Program At T
"Fun in the Sun" Is a brand new
program starting Monday at the
YMCA.
. "Y" Socretary Wayne Scliulz an
nounced today that both hoys and
girls may enroll in this "Fun Sun
Club." The activity of supervised
play and sports events is sched
uled Monday through Friday from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
- Trampoline, badminton, volley
ball, Softball, high jump, broad
jump, and tether hall are some nf
the activities available in the "Y
Fun Sun Club." Supervisors are
high school students. Children may
tome all days or just when It fits
their schedule. Boys and girls plan
ning to participate in this program
must have a membership In the
Roseburg YMCA.
Also gelling underway next week
at the "Y" is an afternoon "Crafts
Chatter" on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, from 1 to 4 p.m. Proj
ects will include all types of crea
tive arts and crafts. Boys and girls
must enroll far a class at the "Y"
desk.
Then on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons the "Y" offers a sew
ing class for girls. Sewing projects
will include all types other than
machine stitching. Schuli reports
that the arts, crafts, and sewing
classes are on an enrolled basis
requiring sign-up at the "Y" desk.
Defendant Favored
In Accident Trial
' A jury found fur the defendant,
Melvin Van Srnyk, administrator
nf the estate nf Molvln Dennis Van
ficoyk, and Melvin Van Scoyk, In
dividually, at the conclusion of a
two-day trial before Judge Charles
8. Woodrich Wednesday.
The plaintiff. Lawrence E. Welch,
ny his guardian Catherine Welch,
had sought general damages nf
$22,000 and special damages of $2,
623 for injuries allegedly suffered
in an auto accident July 23, I'.HU.
The accident occurred 2t miles
southwest of Roseburg on the
Ixmkingglaaa Road. Welch was a
passenger in the pickup operated
tiy Melvin Dennis Van Scoyk, af
fording to the complaint, when it
ran off the road.
Van Scoyk was killed In the ac
cident. Motie Heller
Malie Heller, M, lone-lime Olen
dale resident, died Hits morning at
the Tark View rest home in Grants
Pass. Funeral arrangements will
he announced later.
IT PAYS TO PATHON'II
NIWSREVIIW
ADVIRTtllRt
Wednesday on state Highway 225
near the Tyee bridge. They said
the vehicle driven by the Roseburg
woman was traveling east, left the
highway and traveled along t h e
right hand shoulder, ana upon com
ing back on the highway the car
rolled over. The operator was
thrown from the vehicle, a I a t e
model convertible. The driver was
taken to Douglas Community Hos
pital in Roseburg and then on to
the Eugene hospital.
year, will teach ninth grade math
and science, (ilven Kulz, a ibbb
graduate of North Dakota Univer
sity, will 'each high school Spanish
and American history. David Ful
ler, a graduate of the Oregon Col
lege of Education who has taught
the past two years at Detroit, will
teach eighth grade science.
Crash Victim
Well-Known
Over County
John Cawrse, 55, of Mt. Vernon
in eastern Oregon, who was one
of seven persons killed in the crash
of his twin-engine plane, had ex
tensive logging operations In Doug
las county, In the Remote area,
and had ' spent considerable lime
in this area.
Cawrse, his wife Kate, 40; their
daughters, Darla, 17; Mary 16;
Lou 15, and Jean 7, and Linda
t- t 1 I
JOHN CAWRSE
, , . plan tragedy victim
Langfleld, 17, all of Mt, Vornon,
were victims of one of the worst
private piano accidents in Oregon's
history. The plane, missing since
Sunday, was found 45 miles west
of John Day Tuesday aflcrnoun.
An investigation is under way by
the Civil Aeronautics board and
Federal Aviation Agency to de
termine cause of the crash.
Cawrse maintained a home In
Romole and was here a large pari
of Ihe summer during logging op
erations. The Cawrse Lumber Co.
mill at Remote burned about four
years ago, but he had a large lug
ging operation in Ihe area. He was
to have come down next weekend.
Cawrse waa at Remote and was
first man on the scene in the mid
dle 1950s, when a alide there wiped
out a man and his family. When
Ihe man didn't report (or work,
Cawrse had gone to investigate
and found the sllda tragedy, tlion
obtained help.
Cawrse was a rancher in Ihe Mt.
Vernon area, west of John Day,
In addition to having logging in
terests. Ira C. Lewis
Ira C. Lewis, 6ft, one time
resident of Roseburg and the (lien
dale area, died In Portland Tues
day, lie lived (here at 15.15 NE
Uleason St.
He was born In Bridgeport, 111.,
Jan, 20, 1805, and had lived in this
county in the early 1920s. A sister,
Mrs. Ruth Moore, resides in Rose
burg. Survivors are his wife. Ruth M.
Lewis, Portland; sons, Robert K.
of Woodland, Calif., and Harvard
of Salem; daughter, Beverly Van
sickle, Alaska; brother, M. V. Lew
is of Pclahima, Calif.; Ihe sister
in Roseburg, and nine grandchil
dren. Services will be Friday at 11:45
a.m. al McMlnnl and Wllhelm
chapel, 66:17 KE Mllwaukie. Port
land, with burial in the Willamette
National Cemetery.
Clara Caldwill
Clara Caldwell, '74, nf Roseburg
died Thursday morning al a local
rest home following a prolonged
illness.
Funeral arrangements will he
announced later by Wilson's Chap
el uf the Roses.
Drunktn Driver (ailed
Orville Dennis Ford, 4.1. of Drain,
was lodged in the Dutixias County
jail Wednesday upon failure to pay
a $150 fine for driving while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor.
Ford waa arrested by a Douglas
County sheriff's deputy and found
full!)- by Drain Justice of the
'eace Warren DeLaVergne.
J Thura.
JJC Srf, , Jet,
DAIRY OUEEN
1144 W. Harvard Ave.
This was one of four accidents
investigated by state police from
nosenurg Wednesday.
Two Little River men were list
ed as being in fair condition this
morning at Douglas Community
Hospital, where they are being
treated for injuries sustained when
the vehicle in which they were
riding ran into a ditch on the Dix
onville Road just east of the Dixon
ville Store about 1 p.m.
Stale police said the vehicle
driven by Milliam Taft Goucher
54, Little River Grocery, Glide
was declared a total wreck. Pas
senger in the car was Loris George
Mcvay, 5Z, o tne aame address.
An Oakland log truck driver es
caped injury when his truck was
Involved in a sideswipe with a car
and plunged over a 50-foot bank,
rolling on its lop.
State police said the accident oc
curred about 7 a.m. on Roule 225
two miles west of Sutherlin when a
car driven by Alice Marie Perkins,
37, of Empire, was attempting to
pass the log truck when the two
vehicles sideswiped. The log truck
was driven by Samuel Dale Bairn
bridge, Kellogg Star Route, Oak
land. The car came to rest on t h e
north shoulder of Ihe road and the
log truck rolled over the bank.
The other accident occurred
about 3:45 p.m. on Carnes Road
near Ihe entrance to the National
Plywood dump when a car driven
by Laura May Hampton, 48, of
Medford, and a car driven by
Ralph S. Young, 18, of 461 W. Broc
coli St., Roseburg, collided. Slate
police said Ihe Hampton vehicle
was traveling east on Carnes Road
and Ihe Young vehicle pulled out
of a driveway at National Plywood.
'Bowl1 Burglar
Pleads Guilty
Larry E. Turner, 22, of 210 SE
Lane St., Roseburg, caught in the
Roseburg Bowl bowling alley by
Roseburg city police Tuesday
night, went directly into Circuit
Court and pleaded guilty before
Judge Charles S. Woodrich Wed
nesday.
The judge ordered a pre-sentence
Investigation and set bail at
$1,000. The charge was burglary
not in a dwelling. Turner admitted
to having broken into the building
also on June 7. He pleaded guilty
to the district attorney's informa
tion, after first having waived serv
ices of an attorney and grand jury
investigation.
Probation of Earl Von Akcman,
21, formerly of Oakland, was re
voked by Judge Woodrich Wednes
day, on motion of the district at
torney. Von Akeman, was sen
tenced to two years in the Oregon
Slate Penitentiary Jan. 28, after
pleading guilty to forgery. He was
placed on probation at that time,
with execution of sentence sus
pended. Revocation waa on grounds he
had opened a checking account
without authority of his probation
officer, (hat he had four not-suf-
uclentfunds checks outstanding
against him in the Sutherlin and
Roseburg areas, and he had ab
sconded from probation. He was
returned here from Hartland.
Minn., to face Ihe charge.
Shirley Craig Bowles. 39. Roule
.1, Box 1680, Roseburg, was fined
$25 by Judge Woodrich on a plea
of guilty to shoplifting. She was
accused of shoplifting meat and
walnuts from Byrd's Low Cost
Market.
Blood Donors To Aid
Oregon City Resident
The Red Cross Rlonilninhile will
draw 21 pints of blood in Roseburg
for an Oregon City man havinu
heart surgery on June 17. in Part.
land.
The Red Cross Rlnnilmnhll.. will
he in Roseburg at the Elks Club
ballroom next Monday and Tues
day. Thirty donors from Rosebuig
with A positive bloodtype have
been asked In donate a pint nf
blood Tuesday mornlm. It is ex.
peeled that 21 of lhe.se 30 will be
aoie In donate.
As soon as the blood Is rnllpclnil
here in Roseburg. it will be rush.
ed to the Roseburg Municipal Air
port, where the Civil Air Palrol
will fly it directly to Portland to
man to whom it will mean life
or death.
The public is urged to helo Rose
burg reach its blood quota of 300
pints of blood.
Ihe Hours are Monday from 1
lo 5 p.m. and Tuesday from 4 to
$ p.m.
OLIDI WATIR MIITINO
A public meeting will he held at
7:30 p.m. Monday at the Glide
Community Building lo disruss for
mation of a water district for the
area. All residents are urged to
attend.
Aerordlng lo Mrs. Dick West of
the East Glide Water Corp., over
all domestic water supply will be
discussed. At present, Glide resi
dents depend on a variety of sourc
es for their water supply.
Design A Membership Insignia For The
Douglas Co. Log Truckers Ass'n-Win $25!
RULES
CntMtntft mutt bt rttidtnt f Douftet county, brtMA ejte
f md II. Draw tntrr. include IniHul Or ntmi el aiteltin
n IVs! t 11" paper, Put nam, addr and phana cm back ef
antry. Na mart than J acctpttd from each cantattanl. fit it
prlia $25, 2nd pHta $1 $, Judeinf, July 9, winntn notified,
July 12.
Stnd Entries to . . .
DOUGLAS COUNTY LOG TRUCKERS ASS'N.
Mm. ( Mann, It. I, 1st 1111, toikuf
I Y t
EMf I 1 II
a 7 ?
- ft.
EVEN HAPPY, THIS HORSE LOOKS FEROCIOUS This horse and others in the back
ground ore port of a herd of 40 which arrived in Roseburg Wednesday from the Roy
Kohrs ranch in Tres Pinos, Colif. Though placid now while grazing in the center area of
the Douglos County Fairgrounds track, the horses will turn into heaving men of war Satur
day night and Sunday afternoon during the Douglas County Rodeo. Some 60 bulls and
steers were scheduled to arrive today. '
Roseburg Resident
Enters Guilty Plea
Ralph E. Osborn, 25, Rt. 1, Rose
burg, Tuesday pleaded .guilty to
receiving and concealing stolen
property, as charged in a Grand
Jury indictment.
He was sentenced lo serve 12
months in the county jail, with
credit for the lime he has already
sorved. This leave eight months
14 days, lie appeared before Cir
cuit Court Judge Charles S. Wood
rich, Lyle Simons, 33, Cottage Grove,
waived preliminary hearing on a
non-support charge on arraignment
before Justice of the Peace Onn
B. Collier at Reedsport Mondav.
Bail was set at $2,000 and he was
bound over to the Douglas County
Grand Jury. He has been lodged
in the Douglas County jail. The
complaint of Dolores Kings of
Reedsport was filed Oct. 11, KM2.
Bail on Joseph Frank Guse, 28,
Roseburg, who has appealed a con
viction by (rial jury for burglary
not in a dwelling, has been set
at $5,000 pending appeal. Circuit
Court Judge Charles S. Woodrich
accepted withdrawal of George
Neuner as disc's attorney and ap
pointed Gordon Carlson.
Chest X-Ray Unit
Visit Scheduled
A schedule for the mobile chest
X-Ray unit to appear in Douglas
County next week was announced
today by the Douglas County Tu
berculosis and Health Association.
The schedule, by city:
WINSTON June 18, at Welch's
Auto Parts, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
RIDDLE June 18, at Vedder'i
Market, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
GLIDE June 19, at Lone Rock
Market, 3 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to
9:30 p.m.
IIOSKUURG June 20, at the
Food Mart, 11 a.m. lo 2 p.m. and
3 to 7 p.m. On June 21, al Mont
gomery Ward store, 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. and 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Because of the strike, the sched
ule plnnned for U.S. Plywood
Corp. employes lo have x-rays al
the plant lias neen canceled, uiu
rials of the Christmas Seal Society
urged U.S. Plywood employes to
have their checkups at one of the
rcaulnr lor.itions.
'hi.!. ...Ill l,n 11,., Ual vlall nl Ihft
x-ray until October.
Local Firemen Called
To Two Minor Blazes
Firemen from the Roseburg Cily
Fire Department were called on to
handle two minor fires Wednesday
evening.
Al 8:45 p.m. the firemen quickly
extinguished a small blaie In Ihe
Pacific Building, 713 SE Cass. The
blae reportedly started when a
bucket of water was left on an
electric burner and boiled dry. No
damage was reported.
A rubber hand around a light
fixture was blamed for a minor
lire at the home of Ravmond
Hughes. 242 West Bradford Dr. at
10:36 p.m. No damage was report
ed. Evening Swimming Set
Friday At Local Pool
The Roseburg city swimming
pool will begin its summer sched
ule of opening evenings from 6 lo
9 p.m. Friday. The pool will be
open every evening except Mon
day. Recreation director Tom Keel
said swim tickets are now avail
able for both youngsters and adults.
Tickets this year come in $2. $.1
and $.i denominations and save five
cenls per swim.
Evening swimming team prac
tices will start Tuesday, Keel said.
He reported there are now some
70 youngsters out for the team.
V i rr-Aw7rQ-
mmm
Two Former Myrtle Creek Men
Ordained To Ministry Sunday
Two former Myrtle Creek men
were ordained into the Christian
Church ministry at ceremonies
held Sunday at the Myrtle Creek
church.
The two new ministers arc Neal
J. King and Gary Hall. The or
dination took place at the 11 a.m.
worship service with Dr. Ross Grif
feth, president of Northwest Chris
tian College of Eugene as ordina
ion speaker. Donald McGavuran,
REV. NEAL S. KING
. . . new minister
Mineral Club Meeting
The showing of colored slides of
a Utah field trip wilt be a feature
of the program at the June meet
ing of the Umpqiia Mineral Club,
The meeting will be held at 7:30
tonight at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George McDowell on 4154 SW
Carnes Road.
Refreshments will be served and
a social hour will be held following
the program.
I
4' J
"'1
When It's Frigidaire
IT'S
For The Pair!
-1963 MODELS--
WASHER
Model WDS-1-63
Color Less Than The Price of White!
Coepertone-Aitec Yellow
A3S South East Stephens
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
0"
t.
director of the Institute of Church
Growth, also of NCC, gave the
charge to the new ecclesiasticals.
Others taking part in the cere
mony included John Myers, church
pastor, who examined the candi
dates; Ed Wallers, brother of Neal
King, who gave the greeting; Floyd
Campbell Sr., assisted by former
pastor Earl Sample, presentation
of ordination certificates; and Don
Sopcr, chairman of the church
board, who presented the letters of
recommendation.
Following the ordination, a fel
lowship dinner was held at the
church In honor of the two minis
ters and their families. Ladies of
the church were in charge of the
dinner.
The Rev. Mrs. King has been
called to a pastorate at the Chris
tian Church at Dayton, Ore., and
the Rev. Mr. Hall will pastor the
denomination's church at Rain
bow Valley, where he has previous
ly been youth director.
REV. GARY HALL
. . ordained Sunday
With Trade
DRYER
Model DDAS-1-63
4
I
Senate Action Ires
U.S. Lumber Group
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association said today it was "in
dignant" about a senate commit
tee's pigeonholing a proposal to
require lumber imports from an
ada to be marked ai to country
of origin.
The trade association said it un
derstood the proposal was side
tracked for fear of ruffling U. S.
Canadian relations.
The measure, a keystone in the
drive to reduce Canada's $280 mil
lion a year softwood lumber sales
in the United States, had been of
fered ai an amendment to a
House-passed bill dealing with
marking other imported articles.
The Senate Finance Committee
Wednesday ordered the bill report
ed to the Senate floor without the
amendment.
"We're Indignant," an NLMA
spokesman said. "We're rather
distressed at those members of
Congtess who continue to see the
problems of American lumber
men through Canadian glasses."
Sen. Len B. Jordan, R-ldaho,
who sponsored the amendment,
said the proposal was not dead
because it was embodied in other
legislation before Congress. He
said the lumber-marking require
ment might actually fare better
on ita own than as a rider to the
bill that was reported Wednesday.
The NLMA said It was "still
committed to Ihe principle of re
stricting Canadian imports to a
DELUXE GRILL E HOod 9.88
6' Picinic Table, 2 Benches 17.95
Rnd Table, 3 Curved Benches 36.95
Chaise Lounge, Alum. & Plastic 9.88
Pads for Above Type Lounge . 7.88
Patio Torch, 5 Colors ea. 1.69
FATHER'S
DAY
CARDS
by Gibson
50 ft. GARDEN HOSE
'" Plaitie
GOLD FISH FOR POOLS
"y no - -
FUCHSIA STARTS
Trailing
GLADIOLUS IULBS
No. 1 White, Reg. 59e doi
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS
Large Plants
Fine Selection
BEDDING
ASTERS
ALYSSUM
LOBELIA
PETUNIAS
MARIGOLDS
SPECIAL SECTION PLANTS
Many In lloom
Fuchsia Baskets
Regular 4.98 Large
2.99
SPEC.
WADING POOLS. ALL SIZES IN STOCK
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G&OPARK-N-SHOP
SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER .. CR 3-8423
Daily 9-8, Sun. 9-7 ., . Plenty of Free Parking
reasonable percentage of V. S.
consumption."
"We feel what the finance com
mittee has done is to continue to
ignore the desperate plight of
American lumbermen in favor of
some future advantage which they
think our government might be
able to get in future trade negoti
ations with the Canadians," the
spokesman said.
The marking requirement would
have made it easier to enforce
"buy American" policies in lum
ber purchases. It also was a foun
dation for proposals lo require U.
S. lumber to be used in any con
struction financed with loans guar
anteed under federal programs. .
The administration had opposed
the requirement in finance commit
tee hearings.
Among other lumber measures
before Congress is a bill that
would restrict imported softwood
lumber to t per cent of U. S.
consumption. '
Imported soft wood, almost en
tirely from Canada, accounted for
15 per cent of U. S. consumption
last year, according to the Com
merce Department. U.S. industry
spokesmen have said the share
has climbed to above 17 per cent
this year.
.
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Complete with Hood,
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13.88
REG.
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Tea and Climbers
Old & New Varieties
1.79 t, 3.95
1
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ca J"
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4U 00
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ea. 0
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PLANTS
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PORTULACA
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59'
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M 4.98