The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 21, 1963, Image 2

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

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Newspaper Page Text2 Th Newi-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Sot., Sept 21, 1963 SIAC Draws Organizational Fiscal Office Structure SALEM (UPI)-Oreanization of the State Industrial Accident Com mission (SIAC) was criticized in a scathing report issued Friday by the Legislative Fiscal Office. The 10-page report, presented to the Legislative Fiscal Committee by principal analyst Cleighton Penwell, was immediately chal lenged by SIAC chairman William Calahan. Questioning by legislators after the report was read brought out: The commission was thinking of going back to the reorganiza tion plan that was junked when two new commissioners were ap pointed by the governor. That the Finance and Admin istration Department was aware the old reorganization was not working, and is not convinced the present plan is working well, either. A charge by Callahan that the old reorganization plan "was the brainchild of commissioners Sid ney B. Lewis and Emily P. Lo gan," who were fired in June by Gov. Mark Hatfield. That while new commission ers Charles Gill Jr. and Wilfred Jordan were appointed on June ' i T mm i - ft . - - V I P 8 ?WFP r ' A V. 2 I " ryyi?i -fraa A PRELIMINARY HEARING was held in Birmingham, Ala., Friday for two Birmingham youths charged with the shooting of a 13-yeor-old Negro boy Sunday afternoon. Charg ed with murder were Larry Joe Sims, 16, center, and Michael Lee Farley, also 16, far right. Jefferson County Sheriff Melvin Bailey said the boys signed a statement admit ting the shooting. (UPI Telephoto) 'SPACE AGE' REFORMS Pope To Update Roman 'Curia' VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope Paul VI, In a momentous step to wards bringing the Roman Cath olic Church into line with the space age, said today he will modernize the , ultra-conservative Roman Curia. The pontiff told members of the Curia, the Vatican's adminis trative organization, that he in tends to make it more interna tional in membership and more progressive in outlook. "Various reforms will be need ed," he told members of the vari ous "departments" of the Curia during a special audience today. "They will certainly be pondered, they will be outlined according to venerablo and reasonable tradi tions on one hand, according to thn needs of the times on the other." ' Drop The Superflous The object of theso reforms, he said, is "to drop what is passing or superfluous in the forms and norms that govern the Roman Curia and to bring about what is vital and providential ..." The action by Pope Paul could rank almost with the ecumenical council as a move for bringing the Roman Catholic Church up to date. The Curia long has been the stronghold of the so-called "con servatives" of the church. Since it is the controlling body, its pol icies go a long way towards do- ' The reforms, the Pope told members during the audience, "will be formulated and promul- Augustus Paret Augustus LcComptc (Gus) Paret, 77, of Yoncalla, died Sept. 20 at a Eugene hospital after a lengthy illness. He had been a resident of the Yoncalla area for the past 64 years and was well known both among local residents and among many sportsmen of the area. During his long residence in Yon calla he had become widely recog nized as a gun and ammunition tester, having been a tester for Peters Ammunition Co. and Rem ington Co. According to reports, he hud tested nil guns issued by the Remington Co. during a lengthy period, until his retirement a few years ago. He was also well known as a big game hunter, having made trips to Africa, Alaska and other areas frequented by sportsmen. He was born April 20, 188G, in Lafayette, Ind., and was married to Hazel Samler in Portland on Aug. 7, 1913. His wife, of Yoncalla. is the sole survivor. The couple had no children. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Yoncalla Methodist Church with the Rev. Palmer Sorlcin officiating. Inter ment will follow at Yoncalla Cem etery. Mills Mortuary of Drain is in charge of arrangements. Roseburg Church To Host- Speaker The Rev. Wendell H. Wallace, (Anderson, Ind.) pastor of the Portland, Ore., Church of God, will be guest speaker at the Rose burg Church of the Open Bible, 1043 SE Jackson St. Monday through Friday, Sept. 23-27, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Wallace for eight years was active on the evangelist ic field in the Church of God de nomination. During that time he held meetings across the United '' f ' REV. W. H. WALLACE , . , special speaker States and Canada. He was a fea tured writer in the international magazine, "Full Gospel Men's Voice," in June of this year. According to the Rev. Lawrence Smith Jr., host pastor, Wallace will he giving his personal testimony of a revolutionary experience in his ministry and will be tnlkinn on the subject "Baptism With the Holy Spirit" and telling of experiences of people from all walks of life mini many denominations through out our country who are today re ceiving the experience of speaking in longues. He will be answering questions such as "What Does This all Mean'"; "Is this of God or .Men ('rod wants all his children to have If so. what will I have to do to receive?" The Itev. Mr. Smith invites the public to attend and hear the an swers to these questions and the testimony of a mighty awakening among Protestant churches today which hos become headline subject matter in many Protestant maga zines and periodicals. fining the working policies of the church throughout tjie world. An updating of the Curia could mean tremendous changes within the administration of the church although naturally dogma and matters of faith and morals re main the same. gated by the Roman Curia itself." "The Roman Curia thus will not be afraid of being recruited under a wider supranational con cept or of being educated through a more accurate ecumenical prep aration . . . "The Roman Curia will not be jealous of temporal prerogatives of past limes, or of outward forms that arc no longer ade quate to express and impress true ond lofly religious meanings. "Nor will it lie niggoruiy iiooui faculties of Its own which today Ihe cniscomite can better exercise on its own and locally without af fecting the universal ecclesiastic order." 25, and abandoned the former re. organization program the follow ing aay, Doth insisted they had "several days to study the prob lem before being sworn in." 'Particulars' Demanded ' When Callahan challenged some conclusions drawn by the report, nuuse speaxer Clarence Barton, D-Coquillc, ordered the commis sioners to prepare a "bill of par- ui-uiars on any inaccuracies. The legislative committee also directed the Finance and Admin istration Department to review "the former and present organi zational structure" of SIAC and present "the department's present opinion regarding the necessity for future change." Penwcll's report noted a sur vey, completed in April, 1962, which led to reorganization, cost $50,367, and pointed to net annual savings of $180,724. "However, the survey report did not include the fact that it would cost $161,030 to affect the savings . . . .'.' Plan Was Resisted Penwell also noted "the reorgan ization was subject to intense in ternal resistance ... .in several instances, major deficiencies in the organizational plan became known, but no positive action was taken to correct them. Bankers Hear Talk On Uniform Code The Southwestern Oregon Chap ter of the National Association of Bunk Auditors and Controllers met in Roseburg Wednesday night with 74 bankers and guests represented. Speaker was Cliff Zollinger, vice president in charge of the legal de partment of the First National Bank of Oregon and chairman of the Oregon Bankers Association Committee on the Uniform Com mercial Code. "Uniform Commercial Code" was his topic. This code went into effect Sept. 3. Oregon is the 15th state to adopt it, and 13 more states ore in the process of consid ering its adoption. Bunkers were here from as far north as Lebanon, and south to Mcdford and Cave Junction and coastal points of Reedsport and Coos Bay. Woman Has Fire Out Before Crew Arrives .'Irs. Alice Bourne, 1753 NW Ks tel." St., reported a fire in the suvdi'st hopper in the basement '. her home to the Roseburg Itu- isUus an eence tluil !"L K ff",ment ah1'1 12:30 The fire department answered the coll and Mrs. Bourne had the fire extinguished by the time they arrived on the scene. There was some smoke damage. The RRFD also reported a trash pile blaze at the Forest Industry Moldings Co. plant at Kelley's Kor ner at 2:10 p.m. Friday. There was no damage reported. r NOTHING TO DO? TODAY AND TOMORROW ARE THE FINAL DAYS OF THE 3rd ANNUAL SONA COIN CONVENTION AT THE UMPQUA HOTEL FROM 10 AM to 10 PM O Refreshments O Displays O Coin Dealers O Door Prizes Sponsored By The Umpqua Valley Coin Club, Inc. Revival Series Begins Sunday At Canyonville The Rev. Charles Sencchal of San Lorenzo. Calif., will conduct a series of revivals at the Gospel Tabernacle. Canyonville, accord ing to the Rev. Claude Malan, pas tor of the church. Mrs. R. E. Proctor, correspond ent, said the Rev. Mrs. Senechal will conduct his illustrated Bible lectures, which have special op pcal to youth, at 7:30 each eve ning of the week starting Sunday. Farm Croups Oppose Russ Wheat Export WASHINGTON (UPI) -The American Farm Bureau Federa tion and the National Grange, the nation s two largest farm organi zations, said today they were op posed at present to exports of government-subsidized wheat to the Soviet Union. Spokesmen for the two groups added, however that the issue of possible wheat sales to Russia will be reviewed by Farm Bureau and Grange members this fall. Under present regulations, ex ports of subsidized crops to Rus sia is not permitted. And, at pres ent, all wheat exports are subsi dized with government payments covering the gap between the American support price and the lower world market price. Russia's recent purchases of wheat from Canada and Australia have produced speculation about possible sales of American wheat to the Soviet Union. Some congressmen from wheat states have called for a change in government policy to allow for such sales at the same subsidized export price used on all foreign sales of American wheat. Administration farm officials said that no wheat sales propos als had been received from the Soviet Union. But there have been rumors of feelers in private trade circles. In a related development, the State Department disclosed Fri day that Poland has expressed in terest in entering into a new agreement for purchase of U. S. wheat. Last year Poland imported ap proximately 2.5 million tons of grain, about 1 million tons of it from the United States, and Pol ish sources have indicated the country's annual grain deficit is still about the same. Poland and Yugoslavia arc exempt from the U. S. wheat export restrictions that apply to other Soviet block nations. i 3 1 mm mm ; 3 ,i - - s IIWi . km fmm & 1 P 0 J 0 f! HONORED AND DISTINGUISHED persons attending the 35th anniversary of the Roseburg Lions Club Thursday night at the Elks Temple were the above, I. to r.. Ken Rut ledge, Coos-Bay, governor of District 36-E, Southern Ore gon; Bruce Elliott, Roseburg charter member; Larry Neeley, Junction City, a past Lions International officer; Thomas JSz J: Pargeter, Roseburg club president; Curtis Lovill, immediate past president of Liens International, speaker for the occasion; . Ford Singleton ond Don Helliwell, charter mem bers, and A. L. Hahn, charter president and now of Eugene, also a past International officer. (Chris' Studio) Fine, Jail Term Given Local Woman Speedster MCM1NNV1LLE (UPI) A Roseburg woman involved in a high speed automobile chase from Dayton to Portland was fined $200 and sentenced to 30 clays in jail here Friday. Mrs. Marie Elaine Marshall, 21, received the sentence as an after math of a domestic dispute and an automobile chase at speeds up to 110 miles per hour. Also fined and sentenced were l er husband. Archie Marshall, 2G. and Mrs. Mildred Settell, 20, of McMinnville. Marshall w a s charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon. His tine was $300 and he was sentenced to 30 days in jail. .Mrs. Settell was fined $50 and sentenced to five days in jail on a morals charge. Mrs. Marshall also faces charges by Portland and state po lice for reckless driving and at tempting to elude a police officer. Leiken Mentioned For Party Post State Rep. Sidney Leiken, Roseburg, is mentioned as one of four possible successors to C. Girard Davidson as Oregon's Democratic national committee man. , 1 Davidson recently announced his resignation, effective next month. A new committeeman will be picked in Salem Oct. 6 by the state Democratic Central Committee. Others mentioned by state Chairman Ed Spencer are Sen. Alfred Corbett, Portland; former state Chairman Robert Straub, Eugene, and Howard Morgan, former federal power commis sioner from Sisters. Alvin Vaara Canyonville Audit Report Is Heard The Canyonville Cily Council ac cepted the auditors report, closed two streets to log truck traffic, set aside a plot of ground for a me morial and contemplated a change in nominating city officers at its meeting this week. Mrs. R. E. Proctor, correspond ent, said the council is considering petition filing for city oflice in uie hope that citizens interested in one aspect or another of city govern ment would file a nelition for that office. In other years, the city has used the caucus method oi select ing nominees. City attorney James Richmond is to advise the council on the legality of changing the sys tem of selection, and the change will be published. Should Richmond advise against a change, the annual caucus meet ing will be held at the regular meeting of the council at 8 p.m. Oct. 21. Tim i.n.ini'il voted to close Hill drive north from First Street and Fairchild west from Lcland to log truck traffic. These streets will be jwsted. The report of auditors wai polc, llanberg and Co. of Rose burg was accepted by the council. The Canvonville Volunteer Fire Dept., with William Abel as spokesman, asked for a plot of city ground near the City Hall upon which to erect a memorial to de ceased fire department members, most recent of whom would be Stoncy Pritchett and Norman Han son. . In other business, a business li cense was issued to Borna L'louse, Alterations, at 125 Main St. Former Resident Of County Given High Army Rank Lionism's Role In World Unity Is Cited By Speaker At Club's Anniversary Event Lionism's place in bringing about world unity was expounded upon by Curtis D. Lovill of Gar diner, Maine, immediate past pres ident of Lions International, who addressed some 250 persons from over the state Friday night at the Elks Club. The occasion was the 35th anni versary of the Roseburg Lions when charter members. Don Hel liwell, Bruce Elliott and Ford Sin gleton of Roseburg, and A. L. Hahn, charter president, now of Eugene, were honored. Regonition was made of the club's commu nity achievements during that time. People of the world are one when they "work and pray together," Lovill told the large gathering, and cited experiences of his world trav els as International president dur ing the year ending in June to bear out this contention. Keep Faith He stressed the importance of keeping faith to bring about a world of understanding, whether the people be black or yellow or white, and regardless of religion or creed. In a heart rendering talk, Lovill told of attending a 40th anniversary . to completion a music stand shell, of a Montreal Lions club. He was asked to make the announcement that the club had raised $10,000 selling fruit cakes at Christmas to buy $5,000 worth of tractors to be shipped to India, and anotDer $5,000 for sewing machines to be shipped to Pakistan, when he visit in their cultural promotion efforts, so that Lovill, as International president could dedicate it on his arrival. He told of efforts of youths and others to combat the increasing spread of communism in some Smith Ainorinnn nntmti.. nJ ,.1J cd these countries later he sawiof Rio dub p,.ojects to fostel. edu. the evidence of their use and ex- cation in an effort to eliminate pressed a feeling of pride in the . ignorance - "communism's great honor of making these announce-! est tool." mu!.tS;...i i. .i In Iran, old Persia, he had an : r!'c.".r.r".uu..FV"'-'u audience with the shah and thev discussed the growth of Lionism in that nation where the number of clubs last year was boosted from 60 to 100. The shah asked him when Lions visiting South America that Amcri-1 cans or other nationalities were not accepted there, but in Venezuela he found one district governor for Lions was a Jew from Germany. He had been a target of Nazi at tacks during the war, and had been stripped, beaten and left to die, but survived and carried on though his body was badly mutilated. The oth er district governor of that nation was a former Boston Italian boy. A public hearing on a proposed zoning change within the City of Winston will be conducted by the Winston City Planning Commission Tuesday at 8 p. m. II. J. Klevc, city recorder, said the hearing will be held in the council inainuers in uie city nan at Winston. The proposed zoning change would be effected by amending Or dinance No. (56. It would provide that all house trailers authorized to he parked or used in the city would have at least 360 square feet of living area in the interior. They would have to be hooked up to the sanitary sewer or septic tank. The change would also provide that an eight foot slab the full length of the trailer be poured or laid as an entrance area and that international was going to start printing its literature in Persian, as well as in other languages. Lov ill promised to take the matter up with the board at its meeting last April in Tokyo. As a result the He described a clinic in that na- Persian language became the tenth tion built with funds raised by j n winch the literature is transcrib Lions for the care of the sick andlec' needy, and which they had him ! Tells Of Visits dedicate. ! Lovill stated he visited about half Lions in Rio de Janeiro, rushed of the 500-plus nations which have j Lions. Everywhere he found the same spirit and desire of working together to bring about a unified world in its thinking, and he was given an outstanding welcome wherever he went. I Lions from as far away as La- Grande, Pendleton and Hood River Proposal For Zone Change Would Effect Mobile Homes iv Nettie Bell Peery I Nettie Bell Peery, 31. of Suther lin, died Thursday evening at the home of a daughter. Mrs. L. E. I Gillam, in Ashland, where she had i been staying the past two months. ' Death followed a lengthy illness. I Born Aug. 23. 1872. in Illinois, i she was married to Joseph H. Pec- ry Dec. 22. 1892 in Nevada, Mo. I They came to Douglas County in 1309 from Kansas and lived in Roseburg, Lookingglass and Myr tle Creek. Mr. Peery died in 1947 am! Mrs Peerv hnd made her ' home the past two years in Sulh- erlin. She was a member of the the trailer would be set on blocks i and many from the Willamette Val with six inches of base rock. The j ley and Portland attended the anni trailer would have to be fully skirt- versaiy occasion of the Roseburg ed with exterior materials and I Lions. Manv of them planned to go painted or otherwise commercially :0n to Giants Pass today for the finished. ; statc board meeting, when Lovill Trailers would be limited to one also will be the speaker, trailer on each building lot as dc- ' Past presidents of the Roseburg fined by the building code, and : Club in attendance were introduc location of the trailer would have'ed and recognized. The current to comply with setbacks as cstab-; president is Thomas Pargeter, who lished by ordinances of the city. ; presided. Past presidents still in The proposal would allow trail-; the club and introduced are Loyd ers to he parked or installed in 1 Hastings, Frank Von Borstel, B. A. the cily in a zone including all that : Saar. A. G. JicLain, Glenn B. Clute. area lying east of Pacific High- i Bruce Tuck. George Foster, Albei t way No. 99 business route, and in!McBec, Dr. James E. Campbell, the business area on the west side Forrest Losce, Thomas C. Hartfiel, of Pacific Highway No. 99. Helliwell, J. P. Motschenbacher, Kleve said all property owners ; Elliott, and Phil Harth. and residents of the City of Win-1 District Governor Ken Rutledge ston are invited to attend the Tues-i of District 38-E made special day meeting to discuss with the ! award presentations to old mon Planning Commission the propos- archs for 10, 15, 25, 30 and 35 year cd zone change. members. NEED OIL? Call 673-8356 SOUTH END FUEL Co. STANDARD HEATING OILS of Mrs. H. Saunders of Eugene. General Conroy. an alumnus of the University of Oregon, is new- commander of the U.S. Army ler- Alvin Vaara. 68. of Sutherlin, I died in Portland Friday. I He was born April 20. 1895 in Ada. Minn, and had lived in the ! Sulhcrlin area for the past 5'a years. Survivors include his wife, Alice; three sons, Francis, Seattle, Rob ert, Portland, and Loren, Suther lin; two daughters, Rita Ovcrvold, of Everett, Wash., and Lila Glud. of Fergus Falls, Minn.; 20 grand children: a brother, Gus, of Star wood, Wash.; four sisters. Nora Gay, of Tacoma. Esther Pritchit, of Portland. Lillian Morris. Sulton. Wash., and Evelyn Delruc, of Marysvillc, Wash. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Sutherlin- Oakland Mortuarv Chapel of the j ceived Firs, with the Rev. Richard Case 1 Medal. of the Sutherlin Methodist Church officiating. Interment will follow in the Veterans Cemetery in Rose- j Sandra and Constance 1 burg. j Fort Mason, Calif. A former Duuglas County man has been promoted to the rank of brigadier general ancf will com mand an important West Coast transportation and supply center. He is Raymond C. Conroy. who ; 0i'in2!!iass Community Church. graduated from Oakland II l g h j s,lrvjvjng besides the daughter in School in 1937. He is a foster son . Ashlan(i are tw0 othor daughters. Mrs. Lenora Lowden. Sutherlin. and Mrs. Flora Goff. Looking glass; a son, Samuel Peery. Grants Pass; 18 grandchildren. 36 great- minal Command, Pacific, which is grandchildren and nine great-great in charge ot moving Arm -spon- grandchildren. sored passengers ana carsa iu Ha waii and the Far Pacific. After leaving Oakland, General Conroy attended Oregon State Col lege and University of Oregon, re ceiving a RA degree at the latter in 1942. As an ROTC second lieu tenant he was called to active duty the same year and served much of World War 11 with the Persian Gulf Command. He has twice re- the Army Commendation Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the chapel of Ganz Mortuary in Myrtle Creek. The Rev. Frank Hemming way of the Church of God of The Dalles will officiate. Interment will be in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery, Myrtle Creek. General Conroy. his wife Isabel and their two teen age daughters. reside at PHONE 673-8435 For Expert Installation and Salts Carpets Formica Linoleum 1 1 Years Local Experience HOLLAND D. 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