The news-review., August 21, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg,
Local Man Gets
On Graduation
Muri-av Welch, of 1746 SE Slar-
mcr, Roseburg, was graduated last
weekend from Guide uogs tor ine
Blind, Inc., in San Rafael, Calif.,
New Power Line
To Serve PP&L
Umpqua Plants
Pacific Power & Light Co. con
struction crews are currently set
ting new poles to rebuild and boost
the capacity of the company s
transmission line between the Tok
ctcc and Soda Springs power plants
on the North Umpqua River, Phil
Quiscnbcrry, Pacific Power's Rose
burg district manager, said today.
The section of line is being re
built to serve as an alternate route
for power delivery in the event of
trouble affecting the main trans
mission line presently supplying the
Dixonville substation from the sev
en North Umpqua power develop
ments, Quisenberry explained.
Total cost of the project, sched
uled for completion the end of this
month, is an estimated $71,788.
As soon as improvement of t h e
Toketee-Soda Springs section of the
line is completed, PP&L construc
tion crews will begin work on re
inforcing and strengthening the
125,000-volt line between the Dixon
ville substation and the Toketee
power house. This job is another
stage of work begun in 1962 and
will cost an additional $165,000.
The project involves the replace
ment of poles, insulators and con
ductor with equipment that can
withstand the severe winter condi
tions experienced In the North
Umpqua area.
"The line has been designed so
that it can be converted to a high
er voltage level when energy needs
of FP&L's Douglas county custom
ers require the additional power,"
Quisenberry noted.
'WWhen both projects are com
plete the main route for power de
livery will still be over the Toke-
tce-Dixonville line, quisenberry
explained. The line from the Soda
Springs plant will serve as an al
tcrnate transmission facility for the
Dixonville substation,
Drain Youth Gets
Delayed Sentence
Roger Howard DeLaunay, 20, of
Drain, received a suspended sen
tence in Douglas County Circuit
Court Tuesday after pleading guil
ty on arraignment to a charge of
taking and using an automobile
without authority.
Circuit Court Judge Don Sand
ers suspended the sentence and or
dered the defendant placed on pro
bation for a period of six months.
He was released from custody of
the county sheriff.
DeLaunay was arraigned on a
district attorney's information
charging that the defendant on
Aug. 3 took a 1960 pickup truck be
longing to Richard Duncan and
used it without Duncan's authority.
Harold Edward Stillwcll, 36, and
Donna Irene Stillwcll, 20, both
Itccdsport, are awaiting court ac
tion on charges of fraudulently ob
taining narcotic drugs. Tho two
were arrested by Itccdsport City
Police. They arc now being held in
Hie Douglas County jail with ball
set at $2,000 on each.
Circuit Court Judge Don Sanders
Tuesday appointed James G. Rich
mond to represent the defendants
with Forrester Taylor designated
as co-counsel,
Registration Dates
Set For Jr. Highs
Final registration for all junior
high school pupils in the Roseburg
district has been scheduled Aug.
27. 28 and 29 from 9 a.m. to 12
and 1 to 4 p m.
Ninth grade pupils will report on
Tuesday, Aug. 27; eighth grad
ers on Wednesday, Aug. 28; and
seventh graders Thursday, Aug. 29.
Those whose last names begin with
tho letters M to Z are to roport in
'the mornings and those whose
names start from A to L, in the
afternoon.
Meanwhile, prc-reuistration Is
under way today at the junior highs
for pupils who have moved to the
district since tho end of the last
school year.
Credit Women Prepare
For September Test
The Roseburg Credit Women's
Breakfast Club at its meeting this
morning at the Rose Hotel had as
a special feature a question and
answer period in review of the
manual "Credit Where Credit Is
Duo." Connie Muggcrud was the
moderator.
mcniDers iook pan in tne ses-1
sion in preparation for a test on
contents of the manual to be given'
in September. I
Sixteen members were present I
for the meeting which was presid-l
ed over by Cathie Berry, president. '
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH. an Improved powder to j
be eprtnkled on upper or lower plalea,
horns false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not suae, sup or mi. no gummy,
eoorj. peaty teste or feellnf. FAS
TEETH la alkaline (non-ecld). Dnee
not sour. Checks 'plate odor" (den
lure breath). Oet FASTEKTH et enj
true counter.
Ore. Wed., Aug. 21, 1963
Guide Dog
From School
with his new guide dog, a German
shepherd called Asa.
Since his blindness, Welch has
done leather work making belts
and purses with the aid of the
Blind Workshop. He hopes with
the help of Asa that he can seek
additional employment, as his
guide dog will give him the inde
pendence and mobility needed to
get around unassisted in Roseburg.
Welch resides with his wife, Flor
ence. They have one daughter who
lives in Roseburg and two grown
children out of the state, whom
they visit occasionally.
Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc.,
is a non-profit organization dedi
cated to providing guide dogs and
four weeks' training to deserving
blind men and women in the 2'.
western states and Canada. There
is no charge to the blind for either
the dog or the training. The school
is supported entirely by private
contributions.
Roseburg Scout
Receives Award
Roger L. Weycl, 13, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard L. Weyel, 543 W.
Center, Roseburg, received the Boy
Scout God and Country Award at
an impressive service Sunday at
the Wcstside Christian Church. For
more than a year, Roger has been
working toward the conferring of
ROGER L. WEYEL
... award recipient
this coveted award in scouting,
Working with Roger throughout
his endeavor has been the Rev.
Donald H. Smith, minister of the
Wcstside Christian Church. Young
Wcyel was required to complete
three stages of work which gives
him competency in each phase of
his church life. Part of his require
mcnts included the memorizing of
16 passages of scripture and fa
miliarizing himself with the struc
ture ,of the Christian Church, lo
cally as well as nationally. He
was required to complete six proj
ects of service to the church.
Participating in the award serv
ice were his fellow scouts includ
ing Don Clark, Earl T. Clark,
scoutmaster, the Rev. Mr. Smith,
Richard C. Hanson, institutional
representative, Tom Clark, Kenneth
Hanson and the award winner's
parents. At the close of the service,
the Rev, Mr. Smith pinned the
God and Country Medal over the
heart of the candidate, represent
ing the dedication of Wcyel s life
to God. Roger, in turn, presented
miniatures of the award to his par
ents. A reception was held honoring
Roger and his fellow-scouts in the
church parlors following the cere
mony. Mrs. Earl T. Clark and Mrs.
Richard C. Hanson served as host
esses. A cake served was decorat
ed with the God and Country Em
blcm.
School Sign-Up Dates
Aug. 26-7 At Douglas
High School students in the Win
ston area must have been delight'
cd when it was reported that regis
tration and the start of school
wouldn't bo until March.
However, a mistake was made in
Monday s News-Review. The stu
dents will have la go to school
this fall like everyone clrc. The
story should have said school rcg
istration fur juniors and seniors
will be Aug. 26 and freshmen and
sophomores on Aug. 27. The time
will be from 9 a.m. to noon, and
from 12:30 to 4 p.m. at the school
Nurses Receive Caps
Three Douglas County women
were graduated from the Sacred
Heart General Hospital School of
Nursing in Eugene this month.
The three are Cherie Jane llav
ens and Marjorie Mary Wittrork of
Roseburg and Louise Marie Goc of
Drain.
u - j" 4 J I -
HIGH INCOME FOR
$7,000 A YEAR MEN
Advantages: Full time sales career; commission
income unlimited; exclusive territories; train
ing free; many fringe benefits. Age 28-45.
Sale of exclusive investments with nationally
known investment firm.
Reply Box 698 co The News-Review, Roseburg
I"..
THIS MAN'S BEST FRIEND -
is shown here trying out nis
the help of the dog, Welch will achieve new mobility in
navigating the streets of Roseburg.
Eugene Meeting
Draws Educators
Six Roseburg School District cd
ucators will represent the district i
at the 23rd summer meeting of the !
National Council of Teachers of
Mathematics to be held at the Uni-:
vcrsity of Oregon Aug. 22-24.
Attending will be two principals, I
Cal Peterson of Green and Joe I
Scallon of the Hucrcst school; math j
teachers, George Larson (head of'
the math department at Roseburg !
High School); Ray Dicks, Joseph
Lane Junior High; Dora Cooper,
Green, and Jennie Nesseth, Fuller-j
ton IV. According to Harry Jacoby,
assistant superintendent of schools, I
other math teachers from the dis-'
trict Will attend at least part of
the three-day session.
The meeting will include talks by
noted speakers, approximately 50 ,
section meetings for educators at1
all grade levels, and exhibits and 1
demonstrations. I
Arthur S. Flcmming, president of i
the University of Oregon, will wel-
come delegates and Dr. G. Polya i
of Stanford University will present
the first major address al tne
Thursday general session.
Other highlights of the confer
ence will be a reception Thursday:
night in the Erb Memorial Student '
Union and a Banquet on rnoay.
WCTU Slates
County Meet ;
i
The 71st annual county conven-,
lion of the WCTU will be held in
Roseburg at the Westside Chris-j
tian Church on Wednesday, Aug.1
28, according to an announcement
made today by Mrs. C. N. Currier, ;
president of the county group. Tak-,
ing part will be units from Yoncalla
and Lookingglass and the West
Roseburg and Roseburg Central
units.
Through the years, Roseburg has
been the scene of many of the
county conventions, Mrs. Currier!
said. This year's will begin at 10
a.m. and following a lunch break
at noon, will reconvene at 1 p.m.
for the afternoon session.
The Rev. Valeria Cleveland, coun
ty secretary, will be in charge of
the morning devotional service.
Unit reports will tiicn follow.
In the afternoon, Hie Rev. Donald
Smith 'vill lead the devotionals. j
Principal speaker for the event '
will be Julian llcllcck of the Doug-j
las County Juvenile Department
who will give his address in the
afternoon period.
Those attending are requested to
bring a sack lunch and their own
table service.
Warrant Holds Man
Graver Howard Johnson, 26, who
gave his address as a Roseburg
area motel, was arrested by Doug
las County Sheriff's officers Tucs-.
day on & warrant from Texas
charging him with fraud. He is
being held in the Douglas County I
jail awaiting disposition of the
case by Texas officers.
ii e eni st e'a i
TROPICAL TREAT
SALE
New At The
DAIRY QUEEN
1144 W. Horvord
Murray Welch of Roseburg
new guide dog, Asa. With
CALL ON CUBAN PORTS
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Rep.
Paul Rogers, D-Ala., told t h e
House the number of Allied ves
sels visiting Cuba outnumbers Rus
sian ships.
Red Cross Plans
Nursing Classes
The Douglas County chapter of
the American Red Cross plans to
sponsor classes and provide quali
fied instructors for courses in first
aid and home nursing.
The classes will start in Septem
ber. Organizations or groups interest
ed in forming a class are request-
ed to contact the Red Cross office
at 657 SE Rice or phone 673-3255.
Chapter officers noted that this
service of Red Cross was instituted
more than 50 years ago and during
that time nearly 24 million per
sons have earned certificates from
the courses. Value of the program
can be measured by the fact that
about 200 lives are saved yearly
through the application of tech
niques learned in first aid and
water safety courses.
Among its activities in connection
with this service, the Red Cross
provides first aid training to Peace
Corps members as part of a 40
hour required course in health and
sanitation.
Chapter officers also pointed out
that a close liaison is maintained'
with the medical profession to cn-1
sure that tne puDiic continues 10
receive valid information on rec
ommended techniques throughout
the program.
VENETIAN BLINDS
Sales and Service
SERVICEMASTER
Of Roseburg 672-4601
We Giv S&H Green Stamps
Another service from the Shell Oil Company and its Dealers .
What every woman
who ever drives alone should
know about her car
Here are some motoring tips and hints
for our lady customers only. The in
formation isn't technical. But it's impor
tant information that could save you time
and trouble.
1. What to do if your car won't start.
First, check the obvious. Do you have
fuel? (If you Jiave run out, don't feel too
bad over 5,000 motorists do it everyday.)
If you have an automatic transmission,
is the gear selector lever at exactly the
right spot? Check and make sure.
It's also a good idea to push the acceler
ator pedal all the way down and release
it quickly just before you attempt to
start. Now, try the starter again in bursts
of 2 or 3 seconds. Still no go? Let your
engine rest for three or four minutes. Try
once more this time with slightly longer
hursts. If your engine stilt balks, give your.
Shell dealer a call.
2. How to recognize carburetor icing
stalls plus a tip to help prevent them.
This ever happened to you on a damp,
chilly day? Your car starts promptly. You
drive a short distance to the first stop sign
and you stall. You have no trouble re
starting. But, at the next intersection, you
stop and stall again. Then, the stalls dis
appearjust as mysteriously as they came.
That's a typical case of carhurclor icing.
If your car has this trouble, try Super
Shell gasoline. One of its 9 working in
gredients is an anti-icer that fights car
buretor icing stalls.
3. In a lightning storm, your car is one
of the safest places you can be. So don't
be terrified if there's lightning all around
you. When the rain starts to fall, slow
down and proceed with care. If the rain
pours down so hard that you can't see
well, pull all the way off the road and
wait until the storm lets up. Note: if you
must stop, don't park under a tree or on a
surface that could bog you down.
4. An important warning that your
brakes can give you and what to do
about it. When your car is standing still,
push down on your brake pedal. Does the
?1
Athletic Facility Contract
Awarded By Riddle Board
A special meeting of Riddle
School Board was held this week I
to open bids for construction of a
concession stand and rest rooms !
at the athletic field.
Contract was awarded to J. W.
Copeland Yards, Riddle, for $5,
234. Completion date is set for
Sept. 20.
Supt. Kenneth Stuart reported the
total school levy for 1963-64 is 52.5
mills, which is 1.5 mills lower
than the estimated levy at budget
time. This is despite the decrease
in assessed valuation from $7,158,
260 to $7,079,035. The levy last year
was 49.4 mills.
The new levy includes extras for
capital outlay, instructional sup
plies and one additional teacher.
Physical examinations for first
graders, football players, and any
new students enrolling in the dis
trict must be taken by the opening
day of school, Sept. 12. Examin
ations may be received from a per
sonal physician. However, the
school district pays for examina
tions given at the local office of
Dr. C. E. Everett.
Pre-re"gistration for Riddle High
; Scho1 students and junior high
7t' wiieuuiKu ai me nign
school Monday, Sept. 9, from 1 to
Diesel Engine
RE-BUILDING
AND
- TUNE - up
DIESEL
INJECTION SERVICE
1750 N.E. Stephens 673-6156
pedal feel "mushy" or sink slowly to the
floorboard? If so, there's trouble in your
car's hydraulic braking system. See your
Shell dealer right away,
5. How to avoid being locked out. Tape
an extra car key on some secret place out
side your car. It must be reachable even
if all your doors are locked.
Another tip to save fuss and bother:
carry some dimes in a sealed envelope in
your glove compartment. They could
come in handy for use in a roadside pay
telephone should your car act up.
6. What to do in case of emergency on
a highway. If you have a flat tire, or if
something mysterious goes wrong with
SHELL DEALERS DE -
It's a myth that
must break in a new car
at low speeds
Used to be that new cars had to be "broken
in" very gently. You weren't supposed to go
over 45 mnh for the first 1500
Now, automotive experts recommend that
vou take your car out on a highway every so
often and drive at the legal speed limit for a
while. That's the real lowdown. You can
count on your Shell dealer for straight facts
and honest work. See him regularly.
3 p.m. All other registrations and
changes in schedules will be han
dled on opening day, Sept. 12.
School offices will officially open
on Aug. 28. September 10-11 are
the dates for school faculty orien
tation, correspondent Erma Best
reports.
William Smith
Funeral service for William Law
son amun, 75, of sutherlin are
scheduled to be held at 2 p.m. to
day at Wilson's Chapel of the Ros
es with the Rev. Lloyd Whitford of
the Newton Creek Church of Christ
officiating. Private cremation rites
will follow at Rest Haven Crema
tory in Eugene. Smith was born
Sept-. 7, 1887, in Marietta, Ohio.
He died Sunday at a Roseburg
hospital following a prolonged ill
ness.
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-surgical, electronic
method for treatment of Hem
orrhoids (Piles) developed by
doctors of the Beal-Oliver
Sandy Blvd. Clinic has been so
successful and permanent in
- nature that the following pol
icy is offered their patients:
"After all symptoms of Hem
orrhoids . . . have subsided and
the patient has been dis
charged, if he should ever have
a recurrence, all further treat
your car, pull all the way off the road.
Raise the hood. Tie a handkerchief or
somcthing white on the door-handle
nearest the road. These are distress sig
nals on virtually all roadways. Stay near
your car Lilt hack from the road. You
should have help before long.
7. How to cut the chances of a break
down almost in half. The American
Automobile Association reports that Hat
tires, weak batteries, and faulty electrical
systems account for 45 percent of all car
breakdowns. Your Shell dealer can help
you keep these tilings from causing trou
ble. Let him check your car regularly.
After all, service is his business.
BUNK A MYTH ABOUT CAR CARE
you
miles or so,
Youth Pleads Guilty
To Theft Of Gasoline
Howard Stanley GladwiU, 18, of
Beacon Way Road, Roseburg,
pleaded guilty when arraigned in
District Court Tuesday to a charge
of larceny of personal property val
ued less than $75.
Judge Gerald Hayes sentenced
the defendant to 30 days in jail and
fined him $75.
A complaint filed by County Sher
iff Ira C. Byrd charged the de
fendant with the theft Aug. 20 of
personal property (gasoline) from
Riverside Motors.
The request of Jesse Frank Car
ter, 24, of Phoenix, Ariz., for a
court-appointed attorney was turn
ed down on grounds that the de
fendant was found to have suffi
cient funds with which to employ
counsel.
Carter is awaiting District Court
trial in connection with a charge
of drawing a check with insuffici
ent funds. He faces another charge
of obtainipg money by false pre
tenses, y
ments will be given without
additional fee."
Patients experience little, if
any pain. Their treatment re- '
quires no hospitalization and
does not employ drugs or in
jections. Write today for a free, de
scriptive booklet, yours without
obligation: The Beal-Oliver
Sandy Blvd. Clinic, Chiroprac
tic Physicians, 2026 N.E.
Sandy Blvd., Portland '12, Ore.
M A,