2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Aug. 15, 1963
Mark, Editor Clash
On Referral Issue
SALEM (UPI) J- Francyl
Howard claimed today that Gov.
Mark Hatfield had changed his
mind and now favored referral of
the 1963 legislature's 0 million
tax increase package.
Hatfield termed the claim "To
tally ridiculous and utterly mis
leading." Howard, editor of weekly news
papers in Corvallis and Albany, is
spearheading the drive to gain 23,
185 signatures to refer the tax
package to a special election Oct.
15
S60 million income tax law was
a mess and that he washed his
hands of this income tax gouge,"
the editorial said.
"Our readers will remember
that our governor refused to sign
this uruieeded, unwanted and out
rageous law. By doing this he de
layed the efforts to get referral
petitions printed for ten days," the
editorial said.
The editorial then declares, "the
greatest single success in (the
campaign to get the tax bill re
ferred) and the most influential
The lead editorial of today s , convert is Governor Hatfield. Our
Benton County Herald in Corval- i governor is a wise man and wise
lis, one of Howard's publications. 1 L en change their minds.
is titled "Governor muiera j
for referral."
Opposition Notod
Howard noted that earlier Hat
field had urged voters not to sign
referral petitions.
"The governor stated that the
M-C Board
Studies Plan
For Merger
The Myrtle Creek School Board
meeting in regular session Wed
nesday night gave consideration to
a plan submitted by the Canyon
ville School Board for the reor
ganization and consolidation of the
two districts Canyonville's propo
sition had been outlined at a meet
ing of that board earlier this week.
According to correspondent Lor
raine Birenbaum, the Myrtle Creek
Board accepted the plan for con
solidation with the exception of one
paragraph dealing with the joint
acceptance of assets and liabilities
of the district. It was the feeling
of the board that Myrtle Creek
voters would not be willing to ac
cept the debts of the Canyonville
district -which at present is not in
as favorable a financial position
as Myrtle Creek. The plan was
sent back to the Canyonville board
for revision, Mrs. Birenbaum said.
A new student insurance policy
was reported for this year with
coverage for both boys and girls.
Blanket coverage in the amount
of $3,000 will be provided for
grades 7 through 12. For students
in grades one through six, parents
mav buv insurance for $2 per child.
The insurance setup will be
through Oregon Physicians Scrv
ice. -
In other action the school clerk
was authorized to call for bids for
an additional school bus of 66-pas-senger
conventional type. Money is
on hand for this expenditure.
Liability and automotive insur
ance coveraKc for the district was
awarded to Vera White of Myrtle
Creek at a figure of $1811.40.
Supt. Al Ncet and Bill Bayllss
will attend the meeting of the l(u
A Congolese army announce
reported. ,
Lottor Cited
We have in our newspaper of
fice a signed letter from our gov
ernor...to a local Southern Pacific
Railroad man, in which he says,
quote:
'Oregon's constitution clear
ly affords the people the oppor-
EKITERTAINMENT OF ALL SORTS areets visitors at the Doualas County Fair. Above,
tunity to vote on any program ofj qroup of children appears delighted as sidewalk toy demonstrction is conducted. Record
l:t.. .I... ...... .1,1 or- , . l-- it-. ... fM...... Da..: Ol
Crowas ere Turning our ror me iuii evenia. ncwa-(cview ninw
expenditures that would require an
increase in taxes. It has been my
recommendation that, should ad
ditional taxes be required, the in
creases should be tied to tax re
form and the issues referred for
decision by the people."
Howard's editorial conclud
ed: "Thank you Governor Hatfield."
The governor told United Press
International "I recommend
ed that an election be held on any
tax increase while the legislature
was in session. The Democrats
wouldn't let il happen.
"There is no question the peo
ple have a right to vote. Earlier
tiiis year, and in my budget mes
sage I said the legislature could
avoid problems by reaching an
early decision on taxes and hav
ing an election while the legisla
ture was in session." .
Hatfield said Howard's editorial
was "utterly misleading, and
termed the suggestion that he had
changed his mind as "totally
ridiculous." ,
Local Man Gets 90 Days
For Immoral Practices
John Aaron Caudill, 24, of Rose
burg, was convicted on a charge
of immoral practices in a Rose
burg Municipal Court trial Wed'
ncsday.
Judge Warren Woodruff sen
tenced him to 00 days in the city
iail and fined him SS00. but Cau
dill filed immediate oral notice of
appeal to Circuit Court, and he
was continued free in $500 bail
bond.
Caudill was accused of entering
a residence on NE Nash St. in
the early hours of July 14 while
uninvited and making immoral au
vances toward a young housewife
The trial was before the judge
without a jury. H opened about
iu:3U, ana the verdict was rend
vied just before noon.
n.
wmm-
Pair Honored Hobbies And Crafts Division
For Service
Draws Many Entries At Fair
Two members of the Selective Residents of the county have no - Growes. Roseburg.
Service Board,. No 14 of Roseburg, lrouble fining tnejr leisure hours. I rT'vi'Iiev a"v "": ,Cuv M"'
were honosed at the board s regu- This is evidenced by the tremen-1 w ulite'work: i-o.a cUr,i.
lar meeting Wednesday night with d number 0f exhibits in the Hob- ' -'' Roseburg; jw. j.
presentation of certificates in rec- ,zj" "J n..nc nni i ti n,.n Me"- K""v
oenition of 10 vears of service on bles and Cratts Dent- at ,he Dou8' nv no' listed: i-croiyn cnamp.
1U yCarS 01 Semte " las County State Fair. Roseburg; 2-Rlck M.lor, Glendale; 3j,.
According to Lillian DeGree,. Del Plant, director of exhibits, T-cI&eous crafts
clerk. State Director Sprague H. 1 sai" "iai stamp collectors exhibit- , woiai craft: i winiam otto, oniard.
ea mis year ior me iirsi ume, anu : - ..... unue;
will no doubt have a department of j'XT" OM""'ro; 'v
their Own next year. Models, wood: l John Allenby. Roseburg;
Hobbies and Cratts winners are: I ieb"rvg.Mi"er' Rsebu"; 3-Ter"
CS??. '. . C?L.':5TI?NS- . . . i Models, plastic: t Terry Miller. Roseburg;
',' ... ''..'n:: MJ-Jim Pyle. Roseburg: 3 Bill Williams.
snell or ceramic lamps: 1 Belly Tauscher,
Roseburg.
Oblecls lor hanging on walls: 1 Tempie
Dunnanln, Myrtle Creek; 2 Ruby Herndon,
sutneriin; 3 vera fcrDe, Roseburg.
Carter from Selective Service head
quarters in Portland made a spe
cial trip to Roseburg to present
the awards to John P. Amacher,
board president, and Daniel P.
Kochane, appeals agent. The pre
sentation was made in the board's
office in the Federal Building. Car
ter made a short talk in connection
with the ceremony.
Others present for the meeting
and presentation were W. J. Adair,
James Knudtson, board members,
and Mrs. Bill Rinehart, assistant
clerk, and Miss DeGree, all of
Roseburg, and Henry Shirtcliff Jr.
board member from Myrtle Creek.
Roseburg; J Charles
Heidrick,
Drew.
Sporting Goods: 1 John Hebard. Rose
burg; 2 Joe Hodwell, Roseburg.
Antique or old collections: I Romona Pe
den, Roseburg; 2 Charles Jackson, Rose
burg; 3 Harriet Berg, Roseburg.
Collections ot articles relating to Douglas
County: I C. R. Munroe, Roseburg; 2
Virginia Wright, Roseburg; 3 Virginia
wrigni, Koseourg.
Glendale Bid Rejected
The Glendale City Council, meet- ,RfiT-
Mosaic: 1 Sharon Conrad. Winston; 2
Marge Williams, Roseburg; J Betty Hayes,
Roseburg.
"Paint by Numbers" palntlnos: - 1 Marae
Collections of ligurines. glass, sail shakers, r "r,,.. . lZ, ""'
WrighlllSurgY0 2J5XZSXZ j , ' pT T,, '
Stamp Collections: A-loplcal - 1-Frank ! iM1 Jkn. Drew; 2-Tessie Pyle, Collage
Von Borstel, Roseburg; 3 Margarita Lindsey, I Grove; 3-Jackie Hall. Roseburg
! B-FoTeign - 1-Ronnle Denn, Roseburg; I Jewelry: l-Harold Williams, Roseburg; 2-2-Ronnle
Denn. Roseburg; 3-Thomas Gel-' Rudolph Koonuk, Roseburg; 3-Terry Ketch-
i um.
Reedsport.
ine recently at the City Hall, turn
ed down the only bid received on
sale of 25 or 30 cords of wood
which will no longer be needed
by the city. The bid was said to
be too low.
The wood was required to heat G,reAB L!ugcnR2seT,?;
C-UNITED STATES - 1-Jack 8alhrick, one piece upholstered lurnllure: 1-J. E.
oseburg; 2-Jack Bathrlck, Roseburg; 3- church, Roseburg; 3-Betty Church, Rose.
Condition Of Driver
'Fair' After Accident
Bond Vote Sought For Reedsport Jail
the city buildings before the re
cent change to oil.
One piece upholstered furniture: 1 J.
Dnh,i,n: ?larb Rathrlrk. Bnohtirn:
I u tiunwriiri. Qntohitra I burg.
D-COVERS 1 Dr. George Lend. Rose- Plastic or yarn animals, elc: 1 Emily
burg McCollum, Roseburg; 2 Erllne Matlln, Rose-
E-any other - 2-Bill Bladorn. I tu'3i p-J.errV Miller, Roseburg.
Any other collection: I Areola Glasgow. Needlepoint pictures: I Mrs. John Draper,
Canyonville; 2-Doug Emery, Roseburg; i Koseourg; i-mrs. George aulna. Roseburg;
Original models, not kits: 1 Jackquellne
Wood Carving: 1 Bill Slrewig, Roseburg; LeGatl, Roseburg; 2 Milton De Groodl. Myr-
2 Clarke Landers, Riddle; 3 John Fraiu, "v j woueri Kicnman, xuseourg.
The Reedsnort City Council this Fred Kruse of Kruse and Fitch,
Farnest Eu'ene Coin "9 of Rt 1 week votcd to seek a 847,500 bond i architects, for a 30 -ay 60-foot addi
1 Box 08E Sutherlin is reported 'ssue f01' tne construction of a jail i tion to the community building for
in fair conditioi. today at Douglas i and police station attached to. and ' six jail cells, a drunk tank, bull
Community Hospital, after the car j using part of, the present Commu-' pen and other facilities, were ap
hc was operating went over a steep nity Building. , proved by the council after consid-
cmbankment on the North Bank Plans prepared and presented by crable discussion. Considered was
(Wilbur-Glide) Road Wednesday. an alternate plan for a separate
State police report the accident DIES AT SAME SPOT structure near the present Fire
occurred about 11 p.m. 2.6 miles KINGSTON. England (UPI)-A Hall at a cost 0r tg.ooo more than
Roseburg. 1 AnY oiner not listed: I Avann weber.
di CAne luunrciiT , Lamps: 1-Betty Hayes, Roseburg; 2-Art . Roseburg; 2-Emma Kimmet, Roseburg; 3-
P A,0,T,,T Conrad, Winston; 3 Rick Malar, Glendale. j Mrs. Rose Wheeler, Winston.
PORTLAND (UPI) Mrs. Irene Book ends, placques, etc: 1-Arl Conrad, ; CLASS 4 - SCIENCE CRAFT
Brown. 55. Portland, pleaded in- Winston. , Article depleting biological science: l-Jim
nocent in Circuit Court Tuesday
Riggs, Roseburn; 2 Ron Recburn, Roseburg;
to a Charge of second degree mur- i coffee table:' 1 Oliver Plummer, Roseburg. , Article deplcitng any other lield ol science:
I UaVIO i Jim rtiyy. r.usBuurU.
der.
Ues.:, Dining Table. Chest, etc.:
that
the plan adopted. The costs in-
east of Wilbur. He wad operating i coroner said Wednesday
a llHa model cat UIHI ll UVUIIIIK 1 mi . viuiuuui; uiuti.-, iu, Mas i..j .nt Mn :..:! n.l:i:n
west. The car rounded aright hand (killed by an automobile Aug. 6 at "T'T '"Vori'llns he
curve, skidded for 57 feet and went! the same spot on a road where and S12,00O fo remodeling the
over a steep rock bank, coming to her husband, Neil Bruce, u as Community Building for police sta-
rest on its left side. 'The car was killed in an accident Dec. 25, tion offices, correspondent Dawn
"totaled," police said. 1800. Peseau reports.
Altercation At Fair
Being Investigated
The sheriff's department and ju
venile officers are continuing to in
vestigate an altercation that took
place at the Fairgrounds Wednes
day night. It sent two 16-year-old
boys to a local hospital with injuries.
Tile boys have been identified as
Michael Colton of DiUard, who suf
fered a blow to the stomach but
was released after treatment, and
Robert Barter of Roseburg, who
suffered facial cuts and was held
for observation, according to infor
mation learned by Th'. News-Review.
Involved also was a third per
son and possibly a fourth, who
reportedly inflicted the injuries on
the two boys.
The fight took place at the dance
for teen-agers at the Fairgrounds
about 10 p.m. The cause and cir
cumstances are still being investigated.
Douglas County Fair Manauer
Bert Allenby today commented
that the altercation was regrettable
and that every effort would be
made to prevent such occurrences.
He said, however, the fact three
or four individuals became involv
ed in an unpleasant circumstance
would not in any way change plans
for the fair or scheduled events.
Ho said most of the young people
conducted themselves in fine man
ner and had a good time, and hp
hopes they continue to enjoy the i
fair activities. The dance proved a 5
popular spot the opening night of
the big event.
FIRE QUICKLY DOUSED
The Roseburg City Fire Depart
ment quickly controlled a grass
and brush fire Wednesday at the
old city disposal plant. The Chil
was received al 7:13 p.m. No dam
age was reported.
545 S. E. AAklrt SI.
Published Dally Except Sunday by
NEWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING CO.
Rose two, Oreaon
Telephon 473.3321
Efiterd at itcond clan mailer May 7.
"M, at irw post office at Roseburg, Ore
oon. vnder act ol March 1. Wi.
J. V. Brenner Publisher
Tht Ntwi-Rtvlew Is member of the
Untied Press Internallotial, NEA Service,
Audit Bureau ol Circulation and the Oregon
Newipapef PublUhen Awoclatlon.
Nallonal . Advertising Repreinntallve
Newspaper Advertising Service Co.. Run
Building, Snn Francisco, Calif
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Carrier and Roseburg P. O. Boxes 1
month, 1.73; months. $10.50; I year. Hi. 00.
By Mall in Oregon; 1 montn, $1.75; 3
months, I4.56j months, W.00 1 ,r
ie.00. Outside ol Oregon: 1 month. sl.S:
ju9a i JQvolf 'tijiuouj :sist 'smiuouj c
Frank E. Williams
Frank E. Williams, 90, of Green,
died Wednesday al the Hivcrsdale
Sanitarium al Roseburg after a
short illness.
He was born Feb. 6. 1873. at
Canlon, S.D., and came to Oregon
hi 1890, living in Hie Grants Pass
vicinity until 1008, tliun coming to
Glendale. Ho lived there until two
years ago when he moved to Green.
He had been a lumber grader, and
was a member of the Glendale
I'resbj tcrian Church.
Surviviit, are a son. Vernon A.
Williams of Myrtle Creek: two
grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
Graveside funeral services will
be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the
Hillcrest Memorial Cemetery at
Grants Pass. The Itov. Richard
Ruhrbaugh of the Tri-City Presby
terian Church will officiate. Ganz
Murtuary of Myrtle Creek is in
charge of arrangements.
U. S. Air Force Supersonic Aircraft
T-38 TALON
JET TRAINER
on display
DOUGLAS
AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG
KM. 2Sc
nitrihi
ftfTOODUCfMG OUR
OWN BRAND...
"NEWCREST" VITAMINS,
TOILETRIES AMD
MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS
fi You 0et guaranteed
high quality
jtif You pay less than
. for many nationally
. advertised brands
Every NEWCREST preparation is made to meet the most rigid standards
in force today. LABORATORY TESTED and. subjected to QUALITY
CONTROL STANDARDS, exercised from the purchase of raw materials
through every step of manufacture right down to the accurate labeling.
mmm.
r,T.iii"jjiB i
66c
ASPIRIN 250'S
PLUS BONUS BOTTLE OF 100
Plainly the time to stock up on these
high quality, fast acting aspirin tab
lets. This special, limited time offer
gives you 350 for 66c!
iP1
250 MULTI
VITAMINS PLUS
FREE 30-DAY
SUPPLY
1.99
Big introductory spe
cial! Ideal as dietary
supplement.
CHILDREN'S
VITAMINS 100
PLUS GIFT
30-DAY SUPPLY
1.66
Citrus flavored chew
able vitamins.
m i nti wriTTii
INVISIBLE
HAIR SPRAY
, 5pcfol..i 14 ois.
77c
Clear"hoUlinR"sprHy
. . . sets hair right,
keep hair bright it's
invisible.
ANTISEPTIC
MOUTHWASH
Two Id-ot. bortfvi 9
Full .trenglh kills
sernu on contact: in f 7Zi cG ', ;
3 minutes ucd with ' TJl OOVjbJ
t
w'imj
a -
, mm--
A - i
.f 9K)Ut
j mwt j
INSTANT LATHER
SHAVE CREAM
Sfi.dal
47c
Refreslting lavender
fragrance. Rich. thick,
moisturized. In push
button container.
equal amount of
water.
rrcccaa:
R SHt it. i
PURE CASTILE
LIQUID SHAMPOO
SjMcfaf
OOc
Traditionally one of
the finest, purest of
shampoos for healthy
and lovely hair.
ALL-PURPOSE
COLD CREAM
Spmdat . 15 ex.
77c
Full 15-ounc jar of
this all-purpoM cold
cream, low-priced as
an introductory otter.
iiiiintiiiiiiiitui
HAND LOTION
WITH PUMP
Spclol
77c
Ixtion enriched with
precious lanolin.
Helps keep hands
soft and smooth. Pink,
white, blue.
Many More Styles
to Choose From.
NEW FAST-STEPPING
FALL FASHION FLATS
only 299
pair
Our low price
Blissful comfort for school, shopping,
casual wear. Fashiony flat-heeled
pumps with pointy toes, some with
cut outs or perforations. Soft
leather uppers, composition soles.
Black, beige. Sizes 4 to 10.
GIRLS'
OXFORDS
Black leather ox
ford with crepe
sole. Sizes 8V2 to
3
Many More Styl-
2.99 zrA
FALL OXFORDS IN
LITTLE GENTS' SIZES
2.88
Shoes designed with room for
young, growing feet! In durable
leather with composition soles.
4-eyelet oxfords-either black,
moccasin or brown wing-tip in
sizes 8't to 3.. .' : .
101 CJbjfi
"PVC" SOLES
OUTLAST THE UPPERS
Our Back-to-school talo price
Amazing! These molded composition
soles and heels never need repair, will
outlast the leather uppers! Non-slip.
waterproof, will not mar floors. Choose
from oxfords, elastic gore loafers,
high-riding vamp loafers. Just the shoes
every jet-propelled lad needs for school!
Compare, you'll find it hard to beat
our low price. Black And Brown. Sues 8'4-3
BASKETBALL
SHOES
FOR BOYS
AND MEN!
In Oxford or High Style.
Sizes 2Vt - 6
6V2 - 12