The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 12, 1963, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., July 12, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDFPA Directors View Timberland Damaged In Columbus Day Storm A "board of directors lour," de signed to how how much timber was blown down in Douglas Coun ty by the Columbus Day storm and the tremendous fire hazard it has created, was conducted this week by officials of the Douglas Forest Protective Association, The tour, conducted by District Warden John B. Richards, was cen tered in the northeast part of the DFPA district. Richards also point ed out the Harness .Mountain and Wards Butte lookouts which were destroyed by the same storm.. They Roseburg Lumber Co. lands on Property Tax Ratio Reduced In Counties -SALEM (UPD Reduced prop erty tax ratios in five Oregon counties were ordered Thursday by (he Slate Tax Commission, which acted in ils capacity as the Slate Board of Equalization. In its order, the commission set tSe following ratios: -Crook, 22 per cent; Gilliam, 21 per cent; Morrow, 19 per cent; Sherman, 20 per cent, and Wasco, 21 per cent. All other Oregon counlies are assessed at 25 per cent except Multnomah, which is permitted by law to have a higher ralio. Multnomah posted 33 1-3 per cent, down from last year s 36 per cent. The Tax Commission ran sub stitute its own ratio if it deter mines a county ratio is more than 10 per cent above or below ratios prepared by the commission. have been reconstructed. Members Lilttd Members of the board of di rectors on the tour were L. I.. Lowell, Woolley Logging Co., Drain: Charles Preppernau, Wey erhaeuser Co., Springfield; Milner Larson, Robert Dollar Co., Glen dale; Don Borglum, Weyerhaeuser Co., North Bend; and Dale Week ly, .Myrtle Creek. Others on the tour were Wayne Miller, secretary treasurer of the DFPA; Charles Melton, assistant district warden for the Central Douglas Unit; James B. Corlett, manager of the Oregon Forest Pro tection Association; Ed Schroeder, deputy state forester; James Walk er, assistant state forester; Homer Oft, fire control officer of the Ump qua National Forest; Ron Smith, district warden of the Coos Forest Protective Association; Jake Smith, district warden of the Eastern Lane Forest Protective Association; Robert Kischel, Douglas County Land Department; and Robert Palmer, state tax commission of ficial assigned to Douglas County in timber appraisal. Mr. Scott Toured The group loured Mt. Scott look out, traveling there via the North Umpqua Highway and Rock Creek. Lookout Cheryl Stine explained the functions and operation of the look out post, The group then traveled north through stands of reproduction on llinkle Creek, 15 miles east of Suth erlin. The tour then continued on through the staggered cuttings of the Wcyerheauser Co. at Harness Mountain lookout, where Joyce Larson is lookout. From this point the group continued north along the Coast Fork of the Willamette Hiver to Cottage Grove and west to the Douglas County line. A short trip was made to Wards Butte look out, manned by Vonza Thompson of Yoncalla. 2 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. fri., July 12, 1963 t, ) .ted ...... taw. h . ii i . im a I if A I v. ' V Man Claiming Robbery Is Taken Into Custody Roseburg City Police, colled to investigate two alleged attempted break-Ins on SE Stephens SI., and also to investigate what was reported to be an attempted rob bery, took into custody early Thursday the man who claimed to be the victim of the robbery. Claude W. Davis, 39, Portland, was arrested and held for Port land authorities on a contempt of court charge there. No further investigation was made of the attempted break-ins, one at the Umpqua Valley Ap pliance service entrance, 635 SE Stephens and the other at a priv ate garage at 866 SE Rice. The robbery attempt, which was supposed to have taken place near the South Stephens Hard ware store, proved to be unfound ed, after Davis was questioned. Orvllle Len McCallistcr, 28, of the Adair Air Force Station. Cor valllj, reported to city police he was absent without leave. He was placed In the county jail to await aiiiiioniics. Myrtle Creek Man Enters Guilty Plea Richard Haymes, 24, Myrtle Creek, Thursday pleaded guilty to a charge brought in the district at torney's Information of converting livestock to his own use, on ar raignment before Circuit Court Judge Don II. Sanders. 'he judge suspended imposition of sentence for six months and placed him on probation. A previous charge of larceny of livestock, brought in a grand jury indictment to which he had plead ed innocent, was ordered dismiss ed. The case involved a horse owned by Donald and Elaine Rone. Haymes was scheduled for trial in Circuit Court today. A petty larceny charge against Herbert Wolslenholmc was dismis sed by the court, on motion of the district attorney. The case was an appeal from a District Court con viction of Jan. 29. He was sched uled for trial Thursday. Wolstcnholmc had been accused of theft of welding rods owned by Albert 11. Stain. Dismissal was based on I ho district attorney's million staling ns grounds Hint subsequent iuvesllgalion indicated certain (nets winch give reason' Grass Fire Extinguished The Rojcburg Rural Fire Dc- guilt, and that the prosecuting wit small grass fire Thursday on the ness no longer wishes to prosecute, railroad right-of-way at the south end of Cedar St. .'! Beatrice rtosKe Military Junta Rules Ecuador QUITO, Ecuador (UP!) The military junta which ousted hard drinking President Carlos Julio Aroscmena clamped tight control on Ecuador today and promised heavy penalties for anyone oppos-j in .... . , , , ' The nation's military chiefs de-, posed Arosemena in a bloodless coup d'etat Thursday and put him aboard a military plane to Pana ma, where he arrived late Thurs day night and was taken to a hotel. The coup itself went off without a shot, but troops fired on a left ist mob besieging the palace Thursday night. One civilian was killed and 17 wounded. The mob was dispersed with shots and tear gas. Six soldiers were injurca Dy thrown stones. The troops report, edly fired when the mob attempt ed to seize a tank. The junta announced a strict 9 p.m. curfew in Guayaquil and put the entire nation unuer unmmy law. Censorship was established, all constitutional guarantees were suspended, and summary pumsn mcnt was promised for anyone at lomntinff to disturb the peace. Aroscmena, 43, who became resident after a military coup only 20 months ago, was said to have been drunk Wednesday nigiu at a reception attended by offi cials including U.S. Ambassador Maurice Bernbaum. Oulto radio stations said the president insulted several foreign ambassadors at the reception, and this culminated a scries of Inci dents which led the military to depose him. Newspapers In Chile charged early this vcar that Aroscmena Insulted Chilean President Jorge Alcssandri at a formal banquet during Alcssandrra state visit w Ecuador, -e.--ev MALHEUR ARCO OF FRENCH HAVEN, raised by Bob Dudley of Del Rio Road, will be shown ot trie fifth onnual Oregon Appaloosa Show this weekend ot the Douglas County Foirgrounds. More than 150 of the finest Appa loosos in the Pacific Northwest are expected for the show, which opens ot 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Many Entries Signed For Appaloosa Show School Policies Are Discussed By Glide Citizens' Committee Dismissal Of Charges Follows Guilty Pleas Firemen received the call at 6:22 p.m. The blare was apparently caused d.v cnimren playing witn an nil-type flare used to block the street. No damage was reported, Day Camp Scheduled A day camp for Glendale and Azalea Girl Scouts and Brownies will be held at the Whiting Marl In ranch on Old Highway 99 he ginning Tuesday and running through Thursday of the following week. Mrs. Carl Ford will be camp director. The program will begin at 10 a.m. each day and close at 3 p.m. One overnight campout is planned for Friday, July 19, for older girls in the group. Kleinerts or Playtex SWIM CAPS For Big Girls And Little Girlt We Hove Tht Plortoi Swim Pretty Cap 1 4 Every Style Imaginable from $1.25 to $10.00 V. Roseburg Pharmacy Gold Bond Stompi 117 SI JtuVwn OR 3 341 J A charge ot burglary against Thomas D. Venn, Myrtle Creek, and one of iiltering a forged bank check acalnst William V. Cary, able doubt as to the defendant's Winston, have been dismissed, as bnlh have pleaded guilty to lesser charges involving the same cir cumstances, according lo the mo tions of the district attorney. Funeral services for Beatrice May R o s k c, former Roseburg resident who died early Thursday at her home in Portland, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the First Church of God in Roseburg. The Rev. Howard W. Levcrctl, pastor ot the church, will of ficiate. Interment will follow in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Itoske was born In Wis consin Feb. 18, ISIS, and was mar ried to Daniel Oils Itoske Jan. 13, 1955. He preceded her in death March 28, lilttl. She was a civilian employe at the post ex change, United States Air Force Base In Portland. Surviving arc her two sons, Wes ley Clark and Jerry Clark, a brother, Bill Duede of Townsend, Mont.; two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Peterson ot Anaconda, Mont, and Mrs. Thomas Higlin of Portland; and five grandchildren. Cascade Funeral Chapel of Portland is in charge ot funeral arrangements. . Ida Rankin Funeral services for Ida Ther j csa Rankin, 57, who died Thurs ; day at a local hospital will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. In the I Chapel of the Firs, Sulherlin. Mrs. Rankin was born July 6. i i!Xxi, at Dickinson, N. D., and had resided at Rt. I, Hox 4 1 1 . Suth i erlin, for the past It years. She is survived by her husband, i Albert L. Rankin; one son. Al , hrrl I.avcrne Hunkin, both of Sutheilin; two brothers, Floyd Henderson, Portland, and Cecil Henderson, Walnut Creek, Calif.; and one sister, Mrs. Rcns Van Raden, Portland. Private coimnital services will Vclma Irene Bell, 47, Salem, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, In connection with an alleged worthless $10 hank check, has been bound over to the Grand Jury following a prelimin ary hearing in the District Court ot Gerald R. Hayes. Bail is $1,000. Wavne Powell, charged with non- support, has been bound over also and has been released on his own recognizance. Kdwin Wiley llanford, 24, of Oro- villc, Calif., and his wife, Carolyn Claudine Hanford, 19, who had been living at Oakland, were tak en into custody Thursday on a California fugitive warrant In con nection with a worthless check, llanford Is being held in $1,000 bail. His wife was released on her own recognizance. Velma DeWitt Vclma DeWitt. S8, of 98 SK Pine St., died at a Roseburg Hospital Thursday night. She was born Aug. 1.1, 190S, in Montana, and moved In Redmond in 1907, then to Roseburg 11 years ago. She was married April 19, 1946 in Salem. She was employed as floor lady for the J. J. New berry Co. store in Roseburg and was a member ot the Presbyterian Church of Redmond. Surviving arc her husband, Ches ter J. DeWitt of Roseburg; a son, Allen H. Oakes, Seattle; t w o daughter. Mrs. Hruce (Kitty) Roy erlin of Medford and Mrs. Jack (Gertrude) Student of Boring; three brothers, LeRoy Wilson of Pnnevillr, Vernon of Redmond and Jessie Wilson of the U.S. Air Force; four sisters, Mrs. N. G. (Arvllla) McDaniels, ot Solvang, Calif,, Mrs. W. T. (Blanche) Ire land of Caslunere, Wash., M r s. be held at Roseburg Memorial Karl (Lou) Wilson of San Francis Gardens. Sutherhn-Uakland Mor- ro Bay area, and Mrs. Opal Hop. tuary is in charge ot arrange-1 ers of Potlateh, Idaho; nine grand- ments. WOODi SAWDUST HHiaiauinaazaub BLOWER SERVICE I I' 1 ROSEBURG1- LBR. CO. !: " All Order COD. SAWDUST WOOD (Drv or Green) (Blo.r or Dump) DRY OAK & LAURELWOOD Large PEELER CORE PLANER ENDS ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. "l.llil children; and one great grand- t child. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9:JO p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Roseburg. Interment will bo in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Ung & Shukle Memorial Chapel Is in charge of arrangements. FOR RENT ROSE ST. BUILDING 10 110, Now ax cup eel by lck0l M t f i, Avs.kbl bout Aufutt or Stptimbtr, Will rtmodot t mit (tninh, DIAL 679-5002 1 The fifth annual Oregon Anna loosa Show, expected to be one of the biggest and most colorful horse shows in Douglas County history, will be held Saturday and Sunday at the county fairgrounds. Donna Richardson of Portland, secretary of the Oregon Appaloosa Horse Club, said there were 11. "i entries for the show registered when the headquarters were set up Wednesday night. Another 50 to 75 horses are expected by the 9:30 a.m. Saturday opening of the show. The headquarters have been set up at the Fairgrounds pavilion and entries are being accepted in that office. Co-sponsors of the show are the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse. According to Everett Parlin, pub-; licity chairman, horses are ex-, pected from California and Wash ington, as well as from through out Oregon. Some have entered ' from Ohio and Nebraska, he add ed, i Events will include halter class-1 cs, working events, races and ! games. Horse will be pitted against horse until the best horse in the show is chosen, Partin said. I A special feature of the Sunday afternoon show will be a wild chariot race. Times for events are as fol lows: . Saturday 9:30 a.m., halter classes for colts, stallions, geld ing, get of sire; 1:30 p.m., work ing events and races; 7:30 p.m., working events and games, cut '.ing horses. Sunday 9:30 a.m., halter classes for fillies, mares and pro duce of dam; 1 p.m., working events and races. The Glide Citizen's Committee met with interested persons from the community Thursday evening to report on a discussion with the Clide School Board held earlier in the week concerning school policies. Committee members Fred Ber nau, Forrest Kennaday and -Mrs. Donald Brown presented resume of the meeting with the board, then answered specific questions from the gathering in a question and answer session. The major topic of discussion cen tered around the recent resignation of High School principal John Thompson. In an interview with Thompson, the committee mem bers reported, he had stated that discipline problems with the teach ers was a factor behind his resig nation, but was just one of several. The primary reason listed in Thompson's official resignation was that of advancement in his chosen career. Thompson resigned as principal at Glide High School to become principal at Scappoose. Another question asked by the committee of the school board members was why decisions con cerning purchasing of land and the hiring of new teachers was done at closed meetings. It was explain- ance, pay structure of faculty ed that this is a policy followed by i members.' school bus replacement school boards throughout the state, I nd P"'" and ,he "ported whole and that anyone interested in these isale departure of personnel, matters can obtain information by j In connection with the alleged going over the minutes of the board j big exodus of personnel, it was meetings. All minutes are avail-! pointed out that no serious prob able to any who wishes to look lem was expected as no more va- into such matters, and the public is invited to attend all open meet ings. The committee reported that the board has no written policy con cerning personnel or the fraterniz ation between students and faculty members. Other topics discussed concerned the excused absence pol icy of the school, grading policies in various classes, school insur- cancies were Deing encountered than in previous years. ICS! 10UI HCf.lSI 10 lll! in ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE Fir Fa-.t tiliii. Iiltallauti liaiDili 93 S. I. Stephen! 673-116 Boots And Cilico Club Books 'Mystery' Caller The Boots and Calico Square Dance Club is having a "mystery" caller for its dance this Saturday night. Dancing will be in the Win ston Community Building begin ning at 9 p.m. According to Elsie Downs, pub licity chairman, the special caller has a club where he calls twice a month but has never called a dance in this area before. All square dancers are invited to attend Saturday's dance and join in the fun of dancing and finding out the identity ot the caller. BACK-TO-SCHOOL LAY AWAY SWEATERS & SKIRTS to match From tht millt of CATALINA, JOAN-MARIE, TAMI, and MISS PAT , . . Complete Selection of Stylet end Colore Small Deposit Will Hold! Open Friday Night Until f a ynUurtTf iwf CIS S.t. IACKS0N ST. PHONE 673-5015 WIN $100 THIS FRIDAY NIGHT BANK NITE LAST WEEK Nome of winner for S500.00: Joseph G. Pinard, 1249 SE Main St., Roseburg, Oregon (Won $500) Name of winner for $25.00: Michelle Flanary, 1642 NW Almond Ave., Roseburg, (Not Present for $25) . Name of winner of Mystery Prixe: Margaret I. Renfrew, 646 S. E, Ramp Rd., Roteburg (Not Present For Mystery Prixe) $3746 has been given away already by Rose burg's Friday Night Merchants. You may be the Lucky Winner this Friday, (Eligible Only If In Store 5 Minutes). SHOP DOWNTOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT B mt one of Cht following downtown merchontt ot 8 p.m. Friday night ond you may win . . $100 BANK NITE PRIZE CLARK'S STUDIO DIANA CRAIG FOOD MART He STORE WtlSFIELD'S JACK WEST JEWELRY RICKETT'S WOOLWORTHS ROSEBUD CAFE ROSEBURG PHARMACY SANDER'S SHOE SEARS ROEBUCK LUVERNE'S PAYLESS DRUG TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC REYNOLDS-RUSHTON MUSIC HORN'S A t E CAFE CARTER TIRE COMPANY'S BIGGEST EVENT! WE'VE SLASHED PRICES r ft xrtv rm. UnUUUU U ALL WEATHER iMiwn MM 11 $ 98 670 x 15 BlockwoN Tube Type Plus Ten and Old Tire off Your Car. 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