2 The News-Review, Roteburg,
Hospital Brace
For Casualties
Among Marchers
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
city's health director estimated
today, that at least several hun
dred persons will be hospitalized
during the "march on Washing
ton" Wednesday arid indicated the
figure could be higher. .
Dr. Murray Grant, District of
Columbia health director,' said
that with a crowd of 150,000 un
der normal circumstances about
230 persons would require hospit
al care for the "usual" ailments.
I,"However," ' he added, "these
people will be traveling from long
distances on what may be . a hot,
Holiday Motel
Changes Hands
The Holiday Motel, one, of the
expansive new buildings to rise in
the downtown area destroyed by
the Aug. 7, 1959 blast, has under
gone a change in ownership and
management. ' ' ' : ' '
.'Mr. and Mrs. Terry' John pur
chased the- Holiday from Todd
McClaskey and Ed Pletz, Vancouv
er; Wash., businessmen, effective
Aug. 10. The motel will be man
aged by the Johns. i.
-The Holiday, a luxurious 40-unit
motel, was opened June 1 on SE
Oak Avenue . and SE Sheridan
Street by McClaskey and Pietz,
owners and operators of the Thun
derbird Motel in Portland.
"Although he is new to the motel
business, John' is not a new figure
in the Roseburg area. As general
manager in charge of timber and
plywood operations for Evans Prod
ucts Co., he was in complete
charge of the $2 million expansion
of- the Evans Company's Winches
ter plant which' created 125 new
jobs for the area. ;
A native of Canada, he has been
in' the executive end of the lum
ber and plywood business all of his
life. His wife, Inge, is a native of
Germany. ' John was ' production
manager of Aberdeen Plywood and
Veneer Co. before that firm was
chased by Evans, and had served
in the general manager capacity
for Evans the past two years. He
resigned from that firm effective
July 1.
"We traveled the entire coast, all
the way to the Mexican border, in
search of a motel business and
decided this was one of the finest
wo had seen," John told The
News-Review. "The Holiday is be
ing set up to cater to the com
mercial man offering him luxury
which will help make his stay in
Roseburg a pleasant one."
In addition to the 40 -units, each
featuring a modern Interior decor
with wall-size murals, television,
telephones,' air conditioning and
electric healing, the Holiday, fea
tures a spacious lobby where a
complimentary continental break
fast is served daily.
The manager's apartment is lo
cated at the rear of the lobby.
The Holiday has a large parking
area and John said he plans to add
a swimming pool in the spring.
Grass Fire Calls Crew
The Roseburg Rural Fire De
partment answered an alarm to
the end of NE Currier St. at 6:30
p.m. Friday when a grass and
hrush fire was discovered. There
was no damage, and the origin of
the fire was undetermined.
Milo Academy
Teaching Staff
By MRS. DURNIN SWINGLE Y
Eleven new faculty members will
greet Milo Academy students ar
riving for registration for fall se
mester Sept. 1 and 2. Classes start
Sept. 3 with an expanding curri
culum and counseling program
scheduled for this year.
Elder Edward Harms is new to
the campus as pastor, Bible teach
er and head of the guidance pro
gram. Harms, with his wife and
three children, comes to Milo fol
lowing four years at Baker, Ore.
He has specialized In guidance and
counseling, with a masters degree
from Andrews University and bach
elors degree from Walla Walla
College in Washington.
Also on the guidance staff is
Melvin Derby who will be leach
ing, religion and history. Recipient
of both his masters and bachelors
degrees from Walla Walla, he has
served 10 years with the interde
nominational Oregon Council on
Alcohol Problems, which sends in
structors to visit schools throughout
the state, lie comes here following
one year in Michigan.
Wif. To Ttach
Mrs. Derby will teach home
economics and English. The Dcr
bys and their three children have
been joined by a nephew, Ron
Skinner, whose missionary par
ents are in Iran. Ron has had some
of his schooling in India and has
returned to the states for his sec
ondary work.
Completion of the science and
hpmc economics classrooms in the
lower floor of the main adminis
tration building by the first week
of September, if not sooner, as
Utes better handling of those sub
jects requiring laboratory work.
Ore. Sat., Aug. 24, 1963
humid day and will be congre
gated under conditions . which
make it essential or us to plan
for any eventualities."
As local officials continued to
plan for the demonstration, march
leaders met in New York Friday
night for another organization
meeting. '
They announced that they will
see President Kennedy at the
White House at S p.m. EDT, one
hour after the close of ceremonies
at the Lincoln Memorial. They
will see congressional leaders at
9:30 a.m. EDT.
Grant said that 25 first aid sta
tions will be in operation Aug. 28,
14 in fixed locations such as gov
ernment buildings, 10 in National
Guard tents, and one in a mobile
van. -
Casualties will be taken to the
District of Columbia Hospital ex
cept for the critically ill. The
D. C. General Hospital will be
used to . maximum capacity - and
350 beds have been set aside for
demonstrators.
About ' 200 physicians, nurses.
staff aides have been placed on
special call at the hospital for
the march. In addition, Grant
said, the National Guard is as
signing a staff of 100 to the hos
pital. Other hospitals have been asked
to prepare for any overflow. Civil
defense cots and blankets have
been loaned to the hospitals.
President Mixes
Work, Relaxation
HAYNNIS PORT Ma mpn
President Kennedy mixed work
wun relaxation today on Squaw
Island where his wife, Jacqueline,
is recuperating from the Cae
sarean birth of their son who
died. .
The White House in Washington
was forwarding to Kennedy se
cret reports on the tense situa
tion in Vict Nam from the new
U.S. ambassador to the Southeast
Asian kingdom, Henry Cabot
Lodge.
The President arrived at the is
land retreat late Friday by heli
copter from Otis Air Force Base
where his plane from Washington
landed. On hand at the base to
greet him were his two children,
Caroline and John Jr. '.'
Kennedy planned to return to
Washington Monday.
MOVES UP Charles Bailey,
a teacher last year at Hucrest
School, has moved up to the
principalship of Benson Ele
mentary School in Roseburg.
He is taking over his new du
ties this foil.
Announces
Newcomers
The Academy's science field Is be
ing strenthencd by the hiring of
Larry lllchuck, a recent graduate I
of Walla Walla, whe will instruct
in physics and chemistry, lllchuck
is married.
Dayle Jewkcs, also e graduate'
of Walla Walla, besides holding
teaching certificates from the Lon
don Conservatory of Music in pi
ano and organ, will teach both in
struments plus voice and "choral
groups. He and his wife and two
children are from Victoria, B.C.
Band Director Hired
Robert Kcarbcy will bo band di
rector and instruct in individual in
struments. He also is from Walla
Walla where he was student con
ductor as an undergraduate. Mrs.
Kearbey is to serve as dean of
girls replacing Mrs. Barbara Mer
fitt who will be the elementary
school teacher. The Kearneys have
! two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prather are
: new at Milo from San Jose, Calif.,
i where each has earned a masters
I degree at San Jose State. Prather
will teach English, while M r s.
Prather will teach piano and organ
and serve as assistant dean of
girls. Dean of boys will be Lyle
Botimer. who with his wife and
! three children, comes here With
four years experience at Colum
bia Academy at itattlcground,
Wash., near Vancouver. He is a
graduate of Washington Mission
cry College in Washington, D.C.
Also joining Academy personnel
Is Jake Mittleider, experienced nur
seryman and wholesaler in the Los
Angeles area, who is relocating
the Mitts Nursery on a 5 acre tract
in the Milo grounds.
Oej
?f
ft
L
X 'ft N1 H J ffif
CENTER OF ATTRACTION for the younger set at the North Douglas County Fair wos the
ring toss cn the midway. The carnival, food booths, games of chance and a dunking tank
also drew crowds to the fair. This afternoon a special event will be a fSorse show featur
ing halter and performance classes. (News-Review photo)
New Faculty Member Hired
By Sut herlin School District
Several tcathers will be working
in the Sutherlin schools for the
first time this fall. Some of them
come from places as far away as
North Dakota and Illinois.
One, however, is a Sutherlin gra
uate who is returning to teach in
her home town. She is Lynne Ouel
lettc, a graduate of Southern Ore
gon College who will be teach
ing a third grade at the West
School. She is getting married pri
or to school opening and her stu
dents will know her as Mrs. Ralls.
Also teaching at the West School
will be C. A. Dysinger who is re
turning to Oregon after having
taught in California for two years.
Prior to that he served as ele
mentary principal for the Win-
ston-Dillard schools. He will be
teaching a sixth grade.
Another teacher new to the West
School is Mrs. Robert Lee. She
comes to Sutherlin from Glcndale
and her husband will teach in the
high school. Lee will also serve as
the high school wrestling coach.
His teaching field is in English.
Others Arc New
LaVonnc Hartley will leach a
fifth grade at the East Elemen
tary School. Last year she taught
at New Leipzig, N.D.
Two new staff members at the
junior high school are Dick Samp
son and Mrs. Botha . Kristiansen.
Sampson wilt work in the social
sciences and mathematics and will
also work with counseling and
guidance. Mrs. Kristianscn will
teach language arts. Mrs. Kristian
scn is a recent graduate of East
ern Washington College of Educa
tion and Sampson taught this past
year at Prosscr, Wash.
Teaching in the high school be
sides Lee, will be Ray Wciscnborn,
Gary King. James Heath and Mrs.
Dorothy Gillett.
Weisenborn is a recent graduate
of. Portland Stale College where he
participated as a member of the
debate team. He will handle speech
and drama and teach in the Eng
lish field.
Science Instruction is King's
field. He recently returned from a
tour of duty with the U.S. Navy.
Prior to his service connection he
taught at Ukinh High School. He
attended summer school at East
ern Oregon College this summer
where he is working on an ad
vanced degree.
James Heath of Eastern Wash
ington College and the University
of Washington will instruct in art
for the high school. He has more
than 100 hours of training in the
fine arts. He is married and has
one child.
Mrs. Gillolt will leach commer
cial subjects in the high school.
She comes to Sutherlin after hav
ing taught for six years at York
viile. 111. Iler husband will teach
in the Oakland schools.
Secretaries Hired
At a recent meeting of the Suth
erlin School Board, Supt. Raymond
Mullen reported the hiring of Mrs.
Betty Harris as secretary of the
West Elementary School and Mrs.
Delia Maltingly as assistant at the
high school.
The board also instructed school
personnel to inquire further into
Carlyle H. Humphrey
Local residents have been noti
fied of the death Aug. 15 of a
former Winchester man, Carlyle
H. Humphrey, 75, of Los Angeles.
He died as the result of an emer
gency bpcration.
Owner of the Humphrey Bakery
in the Farmors Market in Los An
geles, he lived on his Winchester
ranch for a time before moving
back to California. The ranch was
sold In recent months to Jim Lew
is of Myrtle Creek.
He was active in business until
the bakerv with his son! Tom. who
i.;
Sill ita iii'ii
Other survivors include his wife
Gladys; two sisters
brothers.
and three
TO VIST ALGERIA
ALGIERS (UPI) U. N. Sec
rctay General Thant will visit Al
geria in February. Radio Algiers
announced Friday night. The re
port said Premier Ahmed Ben
Bella invited Thant during a visit
to New York last October.
r-ir
(3
the need for an additional bus and
set a meeting for Aug. 27 to re
view additional policies for the dis
trict, correspondent Mrs. Jerry Dc
Muth reports.
Riddle Hires
New Staffers
Seven new faculty members will
join the Riddle school staff this
fall, plus one returnee. Mrs. Mary
Gaulke of Days Creek, a 1963 grad
uate at OSU, will teach home eco
nomics. Miss Barbara Early of
Oakland, a 1963 U of O graduate,
will teach gills' health and physic
al education.
Coach Hired
Art Weston, formerly at Burns
and a graduate of Willamette Uni
versity, will handle boys' health
and physical education and coach
basketball and track. David
Campbell, formerly from Riverton,
Wye.., and a graduate of Black
Hills Teachers College at Spear
fish, S. D., wili teach English and
coach football and wrestling. Doyle
McLaslin of Glendale. a 1663 grad
uate at SOC, will also leach Eng
lish. Robert L. Casebcer is return
ing as head of the English depart
mcnt and guidance services after
a year of graduate work at SOC.
James P. Smith of Forman, N.D.,
a 1963 graduate of State Teachers
College in Valley City, N.D., will
teach biology and assist in basket
ball. Burleson McKenzie, formerly
teaching at Los Alamitos, Calif.,
and a graduate of Franklin College
in Indiana, will teach sixth grade
and handle intermediate physical
education.
Other Coaches Named
Other coaching assignments in
clude John Zarnekec, baseball and
assistant in football; Russ Martin
dale, junior high basketball and
baseball; Bill LeMastcr, junior
high football, basketball and track;
Bob Matthews, assistant in base
ball and junior high football.
Several teachers have new as
signments for the coming year. Bill
LeMastcr will change from P.E.
to junior high math. Joe McClenny
will shift from math to junior high
social studies. Bull Matthews will
move from English to social stud
ies. Dean Crosier will serve as he
math instructor and curriculum
coordinator and as athletic direc
tor. Mrs. Evelyn Mann will teach
sixth grade English and continue
as elementary librarian. Marjoric
Lent moves from filth to third
grade.
Three Are Hurt
In Auto Crash
A Eugene woman received a
broken collarbone and two others
received minor injuries when the
car in which they were riding went
out of control and rolled over on
the south slope of Roberts Moun
tain on Interstate 5 Friday morn
ing, state police reported.
They said the driver of the car.
Sharon Ann Richardson, 17, and
Ramona Dilbcck, 23, both of Eu
gene, received minor injuries, while
uiane iroutman, 22, received a
broken collarbone.
State police said the Richardson
car was traveling south, down
grade, and atempting to pass an
other car on the four-lane high
way. They said the car struck the
"jiggle bars" separating the four
lanes of traffic and went out of
control, crossed the north bound
lanes and rolled 118 feet along the
shoulder,-coming to rest on its
wheels.
Virgil Zachary
! , Fun''ra.1 for . Virgil Wal
i ace .acn
ary. 64. of Winston, will
be held Monday at 2 D.m. at Hit-
! ","K , i,"uk,c.': fmoriai (.napei.
Mm, miu miiiaui earner Ol-
! ficiating.
Private interment will follow at
Civil Bend cemetery in Winston.
He was born Feb. 4. 1899, at
Kellogg. He has lived all his life
in this area.
Survivors arc a sister, Mrs.
Myra Huff of Roseburg: three
brothers. George. Roseburg, Vern
on of Brookings and l.ce of Oliver.
i B.C., Canada.
0
V
u
Backers Fear
Amendments
To Test Ban
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sup
porters of the nuclear test ban
treaty, armed with another qual
ified military endorsement, today
considered their only problem
now is to defeat any effort to
cripple the pact with amend
ments.
Adm. George W. Anderson, re
tired chief of naval operations,
gave his support Friday to the
treaty during testimony before a
closed session of the Senate pre
paredness subcommittee. But,
like the Joint Chiefs of Staff, An
derson insisted that the limited
ban be accompanied by proper
security safeguards.
Anderson, who did not receive
a reappointment to the Joint
Chiefs, has been named ambas
sador to Portugal.
Details of the safeguards, de
manded by the Senate Armed
Services Committee, may be dis
patched by the Pentagon today.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash.,
who asked the Defense Depart
ment to spell out how it will im
plement the safeguards, said he
expects them by Monday.
Ratification of the treaty has
been taken as a foregone conclu
sion. But statements by some
top-flight nucloar scientists over
whether the pact adequately pro
tects U.S. security, coupled with
former Atomic Energy Commis
sion Chairman Lewis L. Strauss'
critical testimony, kept alive con
cern about moves to restrict the
treaty.
Strauss recommended that two
formal reservations be attached
to the pact and that Congress
take four other moves to guard
against losing ground to Russia
under the agreement.
Sen. J. William Fulbright, D
Ark., foreign relations chairman,
told reporters: "My guess is that
our only trouble will be with peo
ple trying to tack on reservations
to try to cripple the treaty."
Treaty advocates favor clearing
up any ambiguities in Senate de
bate and in the Foreign Relations
Committee's formal report on the
pact. This was suggested by Ed
win P. Neilan, president of the
U.S. Chamber of Commerce,' in
testimony before I h c committee
Friday. He endorsed the treaty.
Abandoned Baby
Just Wandering
Roseburg City Police early Sat
urday morning investigated a re
port of an abandoned baby, which
turned out to be a small child who
had wandered away from her fam
ily while moving into a new home.
The incident occurred about 3:15
a.m., involving a girl Dcnevea to
be about 11 months old. She had
wandered away from her new
home and was discovered crying
on the porch of a neighbor's apart
ment.
City police received a report of j
a hose and sprinkler being stolen
from the home of Oswin M. Day,
560 NE Fulton St., Friday night.
Value of the stolen items was
placed at $20.
Weekly Shopping Guide
Is Sold At Sutherlin
The . Sutherlin City Reminder,
which has been published as a
shopping guide each week for the
last 11 years by Lyle Sechawer,
has been sold.
The new owner is Logan White.
publisher of the Sutherlin Sun-Trib-
une. a weekly newspaper.
White said the Sun-Tribune will!
publish a weekly advertising sec
lion along with the newspaper. It
will be delivered each Thursday
evening and Friday morning in
place of the Reminder.
Seehawer, present mayor of Suth
erlin. has not announced future
plans.
TWO FILE BANKRUPTCIES
Two Douglas County men have j
filed for bankruptcy in U. S. Dis
trict Court in Portland. They are!
James V. Henry of 656 W. Corey ,
St., Roseburg, and Donald H.
Graham of Oakland.
Henry, a millworker, reports
debts totaling $2,605.20. Graham
lists debts of S1.3S0.&5. 1
if) vy
I Community News Items
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Esselitrom
of this city were in Portland over
the weekend for the Shrine game.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins have
returned to their hom. on W. Stan
ton Ave., following a trip to Se
attle to visit the latter's sister,
Mrs. L. M. Nelson.
Frank "Ricky" Powell and Ev
elyn Powell and Laura Goodell of
the Tri City American Legion ana
Auxiliary assisted with the Volun
tary Services dance at the VA Hos
pital Thursday night.
David McCoy, U.S. Navy, has
been here for a few days, visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
McCoy. He has been stationed at
Pt. Mugu, Calif., and will report
to his new post at Newport, R. I.,
Sept. 5.
Mrs. Helen F. Lengfeld of San
Mateo, Calif., who is national presi
dent of the United Voluntary Serv
ices, visited the Roseburg VA Hos
pital Thursday. Others assisting
with the Voluntary Services depart
ment during the day were Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Moore of Camas Valley
and Mrs. Pat Holt of Myrtle Creek.
Teresa Fenton has returned to
her home in Santa Rosa, Calif.,
after spending two weeks visiting
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCoy. She
also visited her sister, Mrs. Mike
Lindley, and her aunt, Mrs. Glenn
Forrest, and family of Little Val
ley.
Mrs. D. B. Kesner is reported
to be convalescing satisfactorily at
her home, following recent major
surgery performed at Good Sa
maritan Hospital in Portland fol
lowed by a week's recuperation in
Seattle at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Carter. -
Miss Karen and Miss Kathey
Terry, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Terry of Huntington Beach,
Calif, have been here the last
week visiting their maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Seth Sirrine, 626 SE
Flint St. From here they will go
to Portland and then to the Wal
lowas for the remainder of their
vacation before returning to Cali
fornia to resume their school stud
ies. , ;
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lindsell
of this city drove to Seattle over
the weekend to pick up their daugh
ter, Anne, and then returned to
Portland to visit the former's moth
er and spend a few days attending
to business before returning here.
The Lindsells' daughter, Sarah,
who has also been working in Se
attle during the summer as has
their daughter, Anne, will arrive
here Saturday. The Lindsells
daughter, Mary, who will be a sen
ior at the University of Oregon
School of Nursing in Portland in
September, has been spending the
summer here.
Sutherlin Schools
To Open Sept. 9
On Sept. 9 school bells will ring,
beginning another school year for
students in the Sutherlin Schools.
The delayed opening was caused
by lateness in establishing opera
ting funds to meet maintenance re
quirements. A pre-registration for new stu
dents only, will be held Aug. 28, 29
and 30th from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
New students for the high school,
the East Elementary, the Junior
High, and the : West Elementary
should plan to register. New stu
dents for the Nonpareil school may
wait until opening day or regis
ter at the West School.
High school students who con
template a change in their sched
ule should also come in on the
above dates.-
Attendance areas for each of the
elementary schools will remain
about the same as last year except
for some shifting of students to
Nonpareil. Adjustments in the
schools will be made after school
opens to compensate for classroom
soacc and to balance student loads.
Time schedules will remain about
the same as in past years. Any
changes will be announced open
ing dav. The busses will also run
about the same times as in past
years. A bus will be added to serv
ice the children transferred to Non
pareil, according to Mrs. Jerry
DcMuth, correspondent.
Roy Trimberger
Roy Joseph Trimberger. 73, Rt.
2, Box 1133, Roseburg, died at a
Roseburg hospital Friday evening.
He was born Aug. 12, 1890, at
Marathon City, Wis. He had lived
in Roseburg the last seven years,
coming here from Portland. He is
a member of the Xavier Catholic
Church in Sutherlin. Rosary will
be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at
the Sutherlin church. Requiem
Mass will be read Tuesday morn
ing at 10 at the same church,
with Father J. L. Linchan officia-
ting.
Interment will follow at the St.
Joseph s tainonc wemeirry ln
Roseburg.
Surviving is one sister, M r s.
Bruce (Elsie) Spackman of Rose
burg. IT PAYS TO
P A 'I HONUE
NEWS-REVIEW
A D V ERTISEKS
VENETIAN BLINDS
Soles and Service
SERVICEMASTER
Of Roseburg 672-4601
W Giva SIH Grtan Stamps
Mrs. John Throne was taken to
Mercv HosDital vesterday to re-
ceive medical treatment for a hip
injury she suffered in a fall.
David. Phil. Dick and Cynthia i
Bean. accomDanied bv Kevin Bab-
itt and Tom Hill of this city are
spending the weekend as guests of
the Bean childrens maternal grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Clayton, at Tyee.
Reedsport Schools Brace
For Winter Enrollment Jump
Whether Rcedsport-area public
schools open Sept. 3 with an en
rollment "bang" or a whisper,
school administrators and district
board members are braced for
something of an enrollment explo
sion before the school year is out.
Adding to the uncertainties of
the school population future is the
fact that both the International Pa
per Co. pulp and paper operations,
now under construction, and the
U. S. ; Plywood expanded opera
tions will mature in mid year. Jan
uary is the anticipated time for
both of them.
The Reedsport high school has
increased its faculty to 29 teach
ers, and Reedsport elementary
schools to 49. The six classroom
addition to the Highland elemen
tary school is nearing completion
Birch Proponent
To Address Club
' ., , ,,.
Stacy Adams, a proponent of the
juuit u, an, uutivij aiiu lii swan-i
ed Liberty Amendment, will be the
featured speaker at a meeting of
the Roseburg Junior Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday night.
The speech by Adams of Yonca!
la will follow the regular 7:30 busi
ness meeting at the Turn-Around
Inn in Roseburg. A question and
answer period will follow his
speech.
Adams has been asked by the
STACY ADAMS
. to speak on Birchers
6
Jaycees to discuss the John Birch a Portland General Electric pow
Society, which has been describ- cr line which runs through the
ed as a politically rightist group
Adams describes his political
stand as one of "rock-ribbed con
servatism" which calls for "adher
ence to the basic principles of the
Constitution, particularly in the
separation of the powers of the
three branches of government."
He says he has a feeling "that
there is grave danger to the Ameri
can way of life in the increasing
size and power of the federal
government and discouragement
of individual initiative." He said he
is also concerned about "the gen
eral leaching away of the rights
guaranteed under the Constitu
tion." Adams is currently a washing
machine sales and service man in
Yoncalla, where he has lived since
1928.
Merely Players Meet
Set Monday At 'Barn'
Plans for the next show. "Rain
maker." will be discussed at the
general meeting of the Merely
Players Monday night. The meet
ing is scheduled for 7: SO at the
"Barn Umpqua West Theater.
Glenn Yates, mihlicttv director. '
niH all mnnihni-c nro rnmifistpH tfi
attend, together with those who ! Funeral services will be held at
have worked in past productions i 2 P-m- Tuesday at the Camas Val
and who might be interested. -1 '"-'V Methodist Church, with Dr. J.
Yates said nominations and elec- i T. Dixon officiating. Interment will-
tion of officers for the coming year
is on the docket. A report on!
Flower Drum Song" will also be
made, he stated.
Local Woman Arrested
For Passing Bad Check
Olga Lillian BattenDerg ol 32oa nounccd in the News-Review as
NE Stephens St., Roseburg, was taking place Sept. 26, will be held
released on her own recognizance j Monday, Aug. 26. instead,
late Friday after her arrest on a ' The picnic will be held at 1
Benton County warrant charging p.m. at Umpqua Park. Games will
her with passing a non-sufficient follow the picnic. Anyone over 60
funds check. j is cordially invited to join the
She will appear in court at Cor-' group for the occasion,
vallis Monday to answer the' Those attending should bring a
charge. .picnic lunch and table service.
NOW AVAILABLE n
Excellent- Office Space
In the Conveniently Located -
PACIFIC BUILDING
Very desirable office area all on one floor some private
officei water elevator and janitor services furnished. Lots
of parking space in vicinity.
Call Room 301 or Phone 673-7195 H. C. Berg
I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson
of this city drove to Ashland Thurs-
day to attend the Shal.espearian
I Festival play, "Romeo and Juli-
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stark of Med-
j ford are spending the weekend in
j Roseburg attending the Roseburg
country uun invitational. They
I are guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. H.
'Babbitt.
and will complete the structure
to its original design of 24 class
rooms. Rudy Johnson, High School su
perintendent, hopes, that the plan
ned for expansion of both class
rooms and faculties will be ade
quate to meet whatever enrollment
impact the industrial expansions!
bring.
The Reedsport union high school
is now completing the final phase
of the $290,000 addition started
last year, .including a new cafetor
ium, physical education rooms,
band and chorus rooms, football
grand stand, and the recently fin
ished conversion of the old cafeter
ia into two large classrooms, ca
pable of adjusting to a large as
sembly classroom. .
In addition, the shop area is be
ing expanded to include an enlarg
ed wood shop program and a com
prehensive metal shop, housed in
the old auto shop quarters.
Enrollment based on pre-regis-tration
iigurcs is 460 students, and
includes 40C students enrolled last
1 year minus the graduating class of
ni..- : .Vu, u j
Reedsport elementary district 105
C, a two-plant system, closed last
year with 937 pupils. Thomas Hueb
ner makes a wary guess of 1,015 at
the school's opening the day after
Labor Day, correspondent Dawn
Peseau reports.
The Gardiner elementary district
No. 9, with 105 C a component of
the Reedsport union high district,
has an enrollment of under 200
which is not expected to increase
materially.
Electric Shock
Fatal For Three
ST. HELENS (UPI) A boy
and two men who tried to rescue
him from a power line were elec-
trocuted shortly before noon to
day. Another boy was knocked to
the ground by the electricity but
apparently was not seriously in
jured. Dead are Keith Karajala, 13,
of Clatskanie, and Sidney Wey
bright and Robert Tabor, both of
St. Helens. Larry Tolleshaug, 13,
was listed in satisfactory con
dition at Columbia County Hos
pital. Larry's mother, Mrs. Robert
Tolleshaug, told authorities the
boys climbed a tall shrub at the
Delmcr Johnson residence and
apparently came in contact with
top branches. .
Larry was knocked to the
ground, but Keith, his cousin, re
mained in the tree.
Weybright, a neighbor, climbed
up in an attempt to rescue the
boy. Tabor, another neighbor, fol
lowed and both apparently
touched the line.
St. Helens police and firemen,
Columbia County sheriff's depu
ties and PGE crews responded
to appeals for help. The bodies
were taken from the tree by a
PGE lift truck.
Wayne Martindale
Wayne Martindale, 67, of Camas
VaHoy, died at a Roseburg hospi
tal Friday evening.
He was born Aug. 26, 1895, il
Camas Valley and has lived all
of his life in the Camas Valley
area. He was a veteran of World
War I.
His wife Violet, preceded him in
death in I960.
Survivors are one sister, Mrs.
James (Welcome) Combs of Cam
as Valley; two half-sisters, Mrs.
Arthur C6nlers of Coos Bay and
Mrs. Daisy Doyle of Argo; a half
brother, William Martindale of
! Camas Valley.
follow at the Martindale cemetery
at -amas valley, witn Long u
s"UKIe Memorial t-napei in cnarge
! of arrangements.
j Golden Age Picnic Set
j For Monday At 1 p.m.
The Golden Age Club picnic, an-