i
Myrtle (reek Council Approves
Budget, Street Lighting Project
The Myrtle Creek City Council j $22.80. Immediate repairs lo a
at its meeting Tuesday night ac
rented a total city budget of $216.
625 following a scheduled public
hearing at which no citizens ap
peared to either protest or ques
tion the budget.
According to correspondent Lor
raine Birenbaurn, estimated reve
nue is $193,040, leaving $54,300 to
be raised by taxes. Since the
amount is within the 6 per cent
limitation, no vote will be needed.
In other action the council ap
proved the Street Committee's rec
ommendation to go ahead with a
street lighting renovation program
in cooperation with Pacific Power
and Light Co. to provide added
poles and new and larger lights at
a total additional monthly cost of
leaky water line from the hill
above the town, requiring around
CO feet of pipe, were authorized, to
conserve water and also to prevent
possible slide damage.
Receipts Reported
First reports on oieration of the
new swimming pool were given by
the Park Committee, listing total
receipts of $1,984.29 for the first
three weeks of operation, including
general admission, swimming les
son fees and $1,101.20 in season
tickets sold. The total was consid
ered very gratifying, particularly
in view of recent cool weather,
Mrs. Birenbaurn said.
The committee also reported
mat one and a hair acres of
ground around the pool had been
Tax Body's Decision Awaited
On Timber Land Assessment
SALEM (UPD- A decision on
whether the State Tax Commis
sion will revise timber land as
sessments in five northwestern
Oregon counties will be an
nounced Friday, Commissioner
Fred lloefke said today.
Three days of informal protest
hearings on the increased assess
ments for Benton, Columbia,
Lane, Linn and Washington coun
ties were expected to end today.
The Tax Commission, which
earlier this year doubled the lim
ber land assessments in the five
county area, explained lo industry
representatives how the higher
values were determined.
Industry spokesmen presented
evidence and testimony to show
why they believed the Increases
were not justified.
The Boards of Equalization In
Benton, Columbia, and Lane coun
ties lowered the Tax Commis
sion's assessments, while Linn
and Washington County boards
upheld the commission.
This week's hearings were ba
sically for informational purposes,
if timber owners are not satisfied
at the decision to be announced
rriday, they can file a formal
appeal with the Tax Commission
If they lose that round they can
take their case to the State Tax
Court.
Much of Tuesday afternoon's
and this morning's hearings was
tlovotcd to explanations of Tax
Commission valuation methods by
Wallace Euhanks, supervisor of
the commission's timber section.
Kiwanis Club Will Hear
Report On Boys State
A report on Beaver Boys' State
and colored motion pictures of
the Masters' Golf Tournament
were presented to members of the
Itoseburg Kiwanis Club Tuesday.
Gary Hill, sponsored at Boys'
State by the Kiwanis Club, spoke
briefly outlining activities at the
recent session 'and thanking the
club for sponsoring him. He was
introduced by his father, Kiwanian
Harry Hill.
The film of the golf tournament
was provided by program chairman
Chuck Krikendal.
.It waa announced that the Kl-wanls-sponsored
Pee Week baseball
jamboree will be held July 22, 23
and 25.
State Road Department
Receives Safety Award
SALEM (UPI) The National
.Safety Council has awarded the
.State Highway Department a cer
tificate of achievement for its
traffic engineering accomplish
ments during the past year, State
Highway Engineer Forrest Cooper
said today.
Cooper received plaque from
A. P. Bundcrson, Boise, Idaho,
district director for the National
Safety Council. The presentation
was made at 11 a.m. during a
meeting of the Oregon Traffic
Safety Commission.
Bishop Defies
Vatican Order
ABERDEEN, Scotland (UPD
Bishop Francis Walsh, of the Ro
man Catholic Church, left today
lor an "away from it all" holi
day with his housekeeper In de
fiance of orders from the Vatl
can.
Bishop Walsh told reporters he
would not comply with a church
order lo fire 42-year-old Mrs.
Ruby MacKcnzie.
He had been given three
months to do so by the Vatican.
but the deadline expired Tuesday
night with the 61-year-old bishop
still "unrepentant."
The bishop of Aberdeen and
Mrs. Mackenzie drove in sepa- j
rate cars today to the village of
Chapeltown, where Ihey were ex
pected to stay until the end of
August, Mrs. Mackenzie will con
tinue to act as the bishop's
housekeeper.
Mrs. Mackenzie, whose mar
riage to a Church of Scotland
minister ended in divorce,
been Walsh's housekeeper for
three years.
In a statement to be read to
all churches in his diocese Sun
day Bishop Walsh said that (he
Vatican "order lo turn Mrs. Mac
kenzie out of my house ... is
unjust and cruel."
"I have come lo the decision
that I cannot act against my con
science and put her out," he
said.
contoured, a sprinkling system in
stalled and temporary grass plant
ed. Permanent seeding will be done
in the fall.
Council member Vera White was
given a vote of thanks for her vol
unteer efforts in landscaping the
pool area which included the plant
ing of ivy on a 3-foot slope around
that shrubs had been planted in
Evergreen Park and a "jungle
gym" installed.
Report of (he hiring of Arlin
Spaulding as permanent park main
tenance man at a yearly salary
of $1,200 was also made. It was
reported that dedication of the
new pool will not be scheduled un
til all tinal details such as paint
ing and bench building are com
pleted. Much of this is still being
done by volunteer labor, Mrs. Bir
enbaurn reported.
The council hired City Engineer
Don Martin for the sum of $800
to make a complete water survey
far the Kpu-utte disDosal nlant plan
ned for the city, the report to be
readv bv Kent. 1. A lioal of ISO
veniber or December is planned
for submission to voters, of a bond
issue for the disposal plant.
Martin was also instructed to
provide a profile map of the Last
'lyrlle area for street grading,
tins report to be ready by the next
council meeting Aug. 13.
City recorder Frank Danner was
instructed to call for bids for a
two-way police radio and Fire
Chief Floyd Campbell Jr. request
ed the city engineer to prepare a
report on the most attractive and
feasible design for additions to the
fire station.
City attorney James McGinty
was instructed to amend the cur
rent ordinance regarding vacations
of city employes to provide for
two weeks vacation for five-year
employes instead of the present
one week and to extend Hie two-
week vacation of five year police
department employes lo three
weeks.
Hniiline business was taKen care
of and all June bills ordered paid.
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., July 10, 1963
i I
Taxes On Property For Schools
To Be Cut Back By State Fund
I'mp-
,ton, $39,182.42 $2,739.12;
I qua. S12.673.93 J813.W.
Taxpayers in all of Douglas; Douglas County received addition-
r-..,.nti-'c m.lwuil Hitfmetc ror'piv-pH .1 annmliri.-lllnns In the IWO lUilOS.
- ;nl b.,a,Lp thie ii'aaL- u-han Tqv lu,i..t in all districts Will bet
the County School O'ljee announced less than the levy approved by i uienuaie. .uj..w - o, jj.au,
increases had been made by the; the voters in elections this spring, j I.eedspoit, l;7-
slate in two school funds. j The action by the legislature did j Winston - Uillard. S.o0,2o4.89-
The increased amount will be away with the tax offset through S18.lbl.ot: Ash Valley M. 936.9a-
idiled in the anticinated revenue: th eoiiniv assessors ollice. send-, so.4u; auineiun, aaijut.M mo.-
section of all budgets and an equal , jng the funds directly to the i
amount must be subtracted from: school districts. In the past, they
the lax levy needed to balance were held by the county treasur-
the budget. ' er and then reduced m the tax levy
Th fiiniU inerpaspH hv lite s(a(e i .. iha asKpnr Also, the addi-
leislature were the basic srhoo! ; tional monev in the common school : coming school year as a result of
fund and the common school fund. ; fund is lo be deducted from the changes in amounts and methods
The legislature voted additional tax lew. 1 of distribution of money in two
funds for the schools and changed; The common school fund, which state school funds,
the method of distribution. drew ils money in Hie past from i Supt. of Schools M. C. Deller
Levies To Drop I revenue from certain ftate-owned . said the total savings to District
According lo Matt Campbell, as-: lands, was distributed last year on : i in tax levy needed to balance the
sistant county superintendent of , a per census child basis of slightly budget will be about .5194,000.
schools, all school districts in over SI. It will be figured on a! The chantes in the state funds
basis Of about $9 per census cnim mcreaseu iiie mmk viiuui iuiiu m
hiV vear i location for District 4 from $753,-
187.20; Recdsporl Union High,
$83,720.19 $4,447.1)8.
Taxpayers in Kosenurg School
District 4 will save about 6 mills
in the anticipated tax levy for the
1 Eight Arraigned
On Gaming Count
Basic Explained
eis in the district.
i-.vi.V'W'j
NAVY RECRUITERS Chief Bill Triska, left, ond Chief
Chuck Dornsife display plaques awarded to the Douglas
County recruiting station for being the top U. S. Navy
recruiting station in the Portland Naval District during
June. Trisko and Dornsife enlisted 17 men in the Navy
during June and claimed the plaques for the lop stotion
in number of enlistments of men without prior military
service and the over-all plaque for both new enlistments
and re-enlistments. The Roseburg recruiters were compet
ing against 21 other recruiting stations in all of Oregon
and Idaho, as well os southern Washington. (News-Review
Photo)
803.26 to $1,006,902.54. the com-
., , . . I ,l,.9..-a Hk . mull SCIluui IUHU u3 iiiiicasi-u
ine "fy'""'-"""'"'h-i. horn $9,213.77 to $76,415.12. From
money from income 'csj. lu j these total increases, the district
are distributed to the districts b l lbtracts ,ax offse,s which ha(J
,hD0Ug1 County's 19 school dis- j v!.'lifti0fnnHnarrk-i at thelaxlevv
tncts will receive total ot : .... , , , Brtv u-n.
of 952.109.58 from the basic scnooi , " 'v- -,v
fund and S205.849.84 troin me cum-
mon school lund. .....
The break - down by districts,
with funds from the basic school
fund listed first, is:
Roseburg, -S1.C06.902.54 $76,
415.12; Oakland, $75,577.01 S6,
147.20; Canvonville, S68.826.35
S4.655.60; Gardiner, $31,201.18
$2 C43 01
Glide, $143,173.23 $11,381.36;
Days Creek. $55,162.42 - S4.275.-92-
Myrtle Creek, 5364,655.20 $19,
264.24; Camas Valley, $24,194.17
$2,106.32. Drain. S141.374.71 - $9,040; Yon
calla, $83,491.49 $3,369.76; Elk-
vice
key
Tmii-Y Pirty Friday
Special entertainment by local
talent and records will be offered
Friday evening from 8 to 11:30
at the YMCA "Tcen-Y" party night.
Teen-Y is only open to teen-age
members of the "Y." Members
may bring only one guest.
Profumo Scandal
Trial Postponed
LONDON (LTD The
trial of Dr. Stephen Ward,
figure in the I'rofumo scandal,
was set back a week today to
allow the defense more time to
prepare its case.
Old Bailey Judge Archie Mar
shall granted a postponement of
the trial's opening from July 15
to July 22 after the defense coun
sel complained that the prosecu
tion seemed to be in a hurry to
dispose of the case.
Ward, 50, a society osteopath
and part-time artist, is charged
has witli seven vice counts, Including
procuring, counseling abortions
and living oft the immoral earn
ings of prostitutes. He has plead
ed innocent to all charges, and
has been free on bail for a week
awaiting trial.
Ono of the party girls Ward Is
accused of luring into prostitution
is Christine Keeler, 21, who testi
fied in the doctor's pre-trial hear
ing that she carried on simul
taneous affairs with resigned War
Minister John Profumo and for
mer Soviet assistant naval attache
Eugene Ivanov.
Profumo s resignation and
Ward's hearing have revealed sen
sational stories of vice in govern
mental circles and high society.
The scandal has threatened to
topple the government for its
handling of the Profumo rase.
Mercury Official Relates
Women Not Ready For Space
5 PORTLAND (UPI) Eight
thirteen men arrested here in a
crackdown on alleged gambling
operations were arraigned Tues
day in Multnomah County Circuit
; Court,
i The men were arrested by city
police and sheriff's deputies in a
series of raids beginning July 4.
All asked postponement of further
i pleadings until next Tuesday to
give their attorneys time to study
; the charges. j
Proceedings for four other men
I were postponed until Friday be-!
. cause their attorney was busy on j
i another case. I
i One of the 13 men, William E. j
Payne, 22, who was charged with i
assault after he allegedly struck j
an officer during a raid, was
scheduled to answer the charge
in district court July 22.
Arraigned Tuesday on charges
of gambling were William White- jue B. Deal, 42. Winston, arrest
head, 36; Anthony .Marconi, 49; cd bv Roseburg Cilv Police Satur-
Albei t Baltaglini, 51, Gordon Al-'day evening, on a drunken driv-1 24
Court Appearance
Due Winston Man
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD De
spite the female hue and cry to
enter the astronaut ranks, Amer
ican women aren't ready for
space travel, according to 1.1.
John (Shorty) Powers, voice of
Mercury control.
Powers, on leave from his pub
lic affairs job with the National
Aeronautics and Space Adminis
tration (NASA), said Tuesday
51
SA Band Members Win
Honors At Music Camp
LIVE LIVELIER !
Summtr make yoti sluggish? Don't kt heat and
humidity tokt tht life out of living, live in the cool, crisp, invigor
ating climate of an air conditioned home! Electric air conditioning
meant greater comfort . . . better health.
air-condition
See your favorite Calbro
Electrical leogue dealer.
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SUTHERUN:
Russia's .orbiting of a space
woman "succeeded only in getting
every woman in the states stirred
up."
"We haven't found a woman in
the country totally qualified," the
Air Force olficcr told a news con
ference. Replying to a remark that So
viet spacewoman Valcntina
Tereshkova was not a qualified Idavi in
vin Charles, 38; Waller Ektcr, 50
Joseph Market. 45; Fred Patti
son, 76; and Glenn E. McQueen, . 2n in Municipal Court.
i Arrested with Deal was
Boy Pleads Guilty
To Larceny Charge
Robert Edward White, 18, of 1911
Ichabod St., Roseburg, pleaded
guilty lo petty larceny of tools,
when arraigned before District
Court Judge Gerald R. Hayes Tues
day. His trial was set for 9:30 a.m.
July 12. He is accused in the com
plaint with theft of the tools from
Leroy R. Cox on July 6.
James Elias Lent, 41, Oakridge,
was bound over to the Grand Jury
from District Court on a ciiarge of
obtaining properly by false pre
tense. The case involves the alleg
ed passing of a S176 worthless
check to Clifford O. Smith on June
The check was drawn on the
Errant Hunters Draw
Fines, Jail Sentence
astronaut Powers said
"We Hew a chimpanzee in Mer
cury, but that doesn't prove you
don't need an astronaut."
Powers wondered what Miss
Tereshkova would have done if
presented with the technical prob
lems that faced Maj. Gordon
Cooper during the closing stages
of his flight.
"What would you get from
phasing women into the space
program,- what would you
prove?" asked Powers.
He said a Negro, Catholic or
Jew could argue for an astro
naut's job on a racial or religious
basis as logically as a woman
Two Roseburi! Salvation A r m v
Band members won honors at a
recent "music camp" held at Bar
ton, Ore.
Jess Hart, sou of Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Hurl, of 1317 SE Short St.,
was awurucn lop scnoiarsiup lor
being tho "all-mound camper and
student."
David Craddock, sun of Capt.
and Mrs. Lester Craddock. of 1222
NE Newton Creek Road, received
an "A band scholarsiuo.
Others from here attending the i could on the basis of sex
camp were Jean Uusenbark, Shar-
Barrett. Len Blix. Barbara
Obcrg, Daisey Hubbard, Martha
and Janice Craddock.
Cant. Craddock was i member
of the camp music staff. The camp
s held at the Salvation Army s
Trestle Glen Campgrounds located
near Barton.
Dailv schedule included theory
instruction, brass band rehear
sals, vocal and timbrel (tambour
ine) classes.
Swimming and other recreation
activities were enjoyed daily and
evening programs included a con
cert and camp fire session. Young
persons attended from Oregon and
lilalio.
ing charge, posted hail and was j Myrtle Creek Branch of the United
released, pending appearance Aug. States National Bank.
In District Court, Donald li.
Bates of Winston, is scheduled lo
appear at 1:30 today on a charge
of assault and battery on his wife,
Ruth May, on July !). He was ar
rested by Winston police, and has
been released on S500 bail.
.Marilyn Miller Jones, 42, Suth
erlin, failed to appear for trial on
a drunken driving charge Tuesday
in District Court. Judge Hayes or-
a pas
senger, Jeflerson Louis Aioore, oi
Rt. 1, Box 1050. Rocehurg, on a
charge of disorderly conduct. He
forfeited $35 bail for failure lo ap
pear in court Munday in answer
to the charge. A third party in
Fines of S150 and sentences of 30 tle car, a hitchhiker, was not held,
tys in the Douglas County jail! rii,- iU.iic innmi tho par alle-
each were meted two Sutherlin : edh. " rated bv Deal was stopped
n .T:1.i lu'n,ln" ""'.'"S Pro" 'inside the citv limits, after they had Idered her arrest, and she is con-
nnlee Th.v niiVdnrfSf.iiihn received a warning that a car of: fined in the county jail under S500
Jiirlop r:raii r Msvn. in niciriM ! that description was headed into I bail. The trial will be reset.
Court. . i town and that it had run other cars
They were Hiram Samuel Cun- off the road south of town,
ningham. 34, and Charles Leroy I Moore was taken into custody
Station, IS. A 16-year-old boy tak-iwhen
en into custody with lliem on a in the arrest of Deal
charge of possession of venison in : fjcers.
cioseu season, was lurneci over lo
juvenile authorities
Preliminary hearing has been set
for Vclma Parker Bell, 47, Salem,
on a charge of obtaining money by
he became belligerent dur-1 false pretenses involving worthless
said the of- i checks. The hearing will be at 4
i p.m. today.
In another disorderly conduct' Harold Parmer Potter, 51, of 563
Leland Sawver Richev of nt. 2A?r?."bXZ,'" f"' - " s
Box 600. Hosebure and Donald" vlra' w.?"'".,wa? fr aim- lencea ip serve u.rce days in me
Douglas Gregg 13'2 KE Newton i aay "" alleseillv "emB oriensive i county jail and to pay a fine of
Creek Road, both were fined S15 ' to ollit'01's wl, wcre issuing a cita- :S25 for assault and battery, imposed
and S5 costs' for exceeding the baq ,l""n ,0 ",e driver of the car in by Justice of the Peace Ward Wat
limit of five Irout over 12 inches in j which she was riding. She, loo, for- son at Sutherlin Monday. The jail
length, caught in Diamond Lake, feited S35 bail for failure to appear. I sentence was suspended.
Health Council To Hear
State Board Speaker
Wade Patterson, a member of
the stale Hoard of Health, will be
Ihe featured speaker Thursday
night at a meeting of the Douglas
County Health Council.
The meeting is scheduled at 8
p.m. in the Home l-.xtension room
of the Courthouse. Anyone interest
ed may attend.
The speaker is expected lo dis
cuss the stale legislature's permis
sive law under which local boards
of health would be expanded. He
will discuss Ihe law itself and the
beneficial effects expected from it.
Premium Books Are Out
For Oregon State Fair
SALEM (UPI)-The 1963 pre
mium book for Ihe Oregon State
Fair here Aug. 30-Sepl. 7, is now
available by wrilng the Slate
Fair Office, P. O. Box 7045,
Salem.
All awards and rules for the
fair's many open classes of com
petition are listed in the book.
Books already have been mailed
to those who exhibited in 1962 and
those who signed the registers at
the various departments during
last year's fair.
The premium books are free,
fair officials said.
Maurine Urges Pressure
To Halt Weapons Spread
WASHINGTON' (ITI) Sen.
Maurine H. Neuberger, D-Ore.,
suggested Tuesday that joint mili
tary pressure by the Vnited States
and the Soviet t'nion might halt
the spread of nuclear weapons to
smaller powers.
.Mrs. Neuberger's suggestion
came in a speech prepared for
senate delivery in which she
Hiineil in calling for a nuclear
test ban treaty.
She said agreement among the
t inted States, the Soviet I'nion
and Great Britain not only would
reduce the danger of radiation
contamination of the air but also
help slop other countries from
joining llie "nuclear club "
In her lirst public statement on
the proposed treaty, Mrs Neil
Iwrger said its potential returns
would be "limitless" and its risks
"minimal."
"We must carry to the Amrri-
: can people Ihe conviction that the
! risks embodied in the proposed
nuclear lest ban are I'ar less crit
ical than the risks of an nn
I cheeked, proliferating arms rare,"
j she told the Senate
i Mrs. NeulH-rger rejected con
Itenlions that the Soviet t'nion
misht cheat on a nuclear test
ban.
Glide Committee Calls
Meet On School Policy
The Glide Citizens' Committee,
composed of Mrs. Donald Brown,
Fred Beriiau, Duane Shrum and
Forrest Kennaday has called a
j meeting at the Glide Community
Building Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to
' report on the committee's meeting
j w ith the Glide School Board .Mon
day evening.
I ihe major topic will he a dis
I cussion held by the committee and
i the school board on Glide school
1 policies earlier this week. All in
i forested citizens are invited to al
i tend, reports correspondent Mrs.
i Arthur Selby.
Elmer Chamberlain
Elmer I.. (Roy) Chamberlain. 42,
! of 1410 NW Grove Lane, died at
his home this morning after a short
illness.
! A truck driver. Chamberlain had
; resided in the Roseburg area for
j the past six years, coming here
jfiom Houston. Tex.
The deceased was born Oct. 6,
' 19;'0, at Baker. He served in the
1 I S. Army during World War U.
Surviving are his wife, Irene, to
j whom he was married Dec. 6, 1953.
it Reno, Nev.; a son. Bill, and
daughter. Linda, all of Roseburg;
his mother. Mrs. Leuvenia La
sure, and sister, Doris Hemhiee,
both of Emmett. Idaho; a brother.
Floyd Evans of St. Helens, and an
aunt, Irene Peters of Decatur. Ill
Funeral services are slated at 2
; p.m. Thursday in lins & Shukle
Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Don
Smith of the Westside Christian
Church officiating
Private interment will follow at
Willamette National Cemetery at
Portland
Those who wish may make me
morial contributions to the Heart
Fund. These may be lcfl at Long
Shukle Memorial Chapel.
i w
SUMMER
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Ph. 672-3393