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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1963)
Page 2 The Newt-Review Tuej., Oct. 15, 1963 Couple Loses Round To Avoid Annexation Mr. and Mrs.' Ford Plant of, about $10 per year, or $3 30 1884 NW Calkins Road have lost: the first round in their effort to avoid annexation by the city of Roseburg. The Roseburg City Council Monday night instructed City Attorney Paul Gcddes to pre pare an ordinance setting a pub lic hearing on a proposal to an nex the Plant property, which the city now surrounds. A council committee consist ing of Alton Andrews, Harold Horn and Orval Peterson which was appointed by Mayor Thomas Garrison at last council session to inspect the property recomnended annexation. A new Oregon state statute en ables a city to annex parcels which it surrounds. The Plant matter came up at a council meeting two weeks ago because neighbors had expressed con cern over the Plants' proposed construction of a workshop stor age building. Pcotest Renewed Mr. and Mrs. Plant attended Mondf-y night's council meeting and renewed their protost. Their primary objection was against increased taxes which they said would prevent them from going ahead with improvements planned for the property. The council noted that the tax increase on the property in the event of taxation taking into account estimated annual fire insurance savings would be Signs Of Success Appear For County Boys' Ranch The early signs of success, have already started to crop up al the Pitchford Boys Ranch at Winchester, according to its director, Kennth Miller. He made a lengthy report on the operation which was insti tuted in August to the Douglas County Juvenile Advisory Coun cil Monday night. The meeting was held at the campsite. Pitchford Boys Ranch is an Intermediate facility set up at Winchester to handle boys who have gotten In trouble with the law. It is designed to offer stronger supervision than In the youth's homo or a foster home and less than at MacLarcn School for Boys. , Mora Due Miller said the ranch now has four boysand is planning to add two more soon. Discussing the four already living there, he said he felt the boys "see the benefits of this type of a pro gram, have developed into it, are working and have something to work for." The program has been under way for two months. It is n pi lot program, the success of Local News Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fullar and,i,iirir 'urea hnvn nfrnrnd orn.il Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wclker will be hosts and hostesses for the Rivcrsdalc Grange- monthly card party to be held Oct. 19 at the hall. Vine Wroble, as director of Voluntary Services at the Hose burg VA Hospital, visited the tlistrict meeting of World War I and Auxiliary held Sunday t the Evergreen Grange Hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jonai and sons, Gordon and Jeff, visited in Klamath Falls over the week-! tnd with their son-in-law and laughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Lndd. Mr. and Mn. C. A. Schulli nave returned to Grants Pass, lollowing the weekend hero iting their son-in-law and daiigh-l'he ler. Dr. and Mrs. John William Unruh, h, and family. While liercl celebrated tho 14th birth - of tjic Unruhs' daughter, Ihcy day Becky. . I would advise all veterans to hove their dis charge papers recorded with their local county recorder. Should the original become lost or destroyed, certified copies can be obtained from this recorder. A. F. (Tony) Shukle Long S Shuhle CORNER S. E. PHONE per month Councilmen Alton Andrews, reporting for the council com mittee, listed the various city services and advantages enjoy ed by the property. Mrs. Plant argued that "nothing is any bet ter in the neighborhood than it was before annexation." Mayor Thomas Garrison said the Plant enclave poses a law enforcement problem in control ling speed on Calkins Road. The municipal judge has indicat- jed the island of unincorporat ed territory places doubt con cerning the city's jurisdiction. The Plant property also poses a problem in relation to the neighboring homes, the council contends. One of the arguments for annexation is that property owners are accorded protec tion by municipal building regu lations. At the present time, the city has no control over develop ment on the Plant property. Mayor Garrison advised the Plants that the council must consider the problem from a "public interest point of view." The Plants slated that "no petitions (from the neighboring properties) have , been signed' against us." They also stated! a belief that development of sanitary sewer improvements has resulted in further tax in crease for properties in their area. Maryor Garrison said! this was impossible. which is likely to dctermino'statc to hold downher particulariThe university courses are plan- whetner or not it will Dccomemncl of Job. permanent. The camp is located in the I Winchester Park area about five miles north of Roseburg. Miller said he feels the young, SI 1 Doys (14-17; "nave wornca witn-in in the structured program and are now workire quite satislac torily within the philosophy that is desired within this type of a program." He outlined the ranch sched ule, which starts at 5:30 a.m. and continues to 9:30 p.m. He also listed work projects being carried on by the boys, in addi tion to school work. All four of the boys are attending high school. ' System Outlined Miller also outlined a point system of demerits used to serve as a control measure. Each boy starts the week with 70 points, and points are de ducted for such things as non cooperation, bad language, etc. These points arc considered in detenninine the nioeress of Ihe'nn w nrM nn..ia iW?"' " -'H" boys Tho ranch director also had high praise for the community. He said the Winchester area has apparently accepted the i-nnnli nnrl tlmcn in (hn Rnin. help. He said about 50 people and organizations had contrib utcd to the early success of the ranch. Before hearing the report, the council named Dan Isakson and Julian Helleck ns voting delegates to the stale conven tion In Klamath Falls this week end. The council instructed the delegates to nominate Chair- mnn li'iit-mut Kfiimnilnv nc slate director , MELROSE HEU MEET SET The Melrose Home Extension! Unit will meet at 10 a.m. nesday and base its program on nieais f rom me freezer. Amcyman en-cu ici;.n jon is 2.m vis-'small charge will be made former hour. licginning salary for luncheon to be prepared from frozen foods. Women desiring more infor-l Application forms for these mation about the meeting nrc;Civil Service jobs may be ob - asked to call 673-4757 during the! tained at the Post Office, state Evening hours today Veteran, Safeguard Your Discharge Papers Your honorable discharge is one of the most important documents a veteran posses. It establishes without contradic tion his or her military service ond eligi bilily for veterans' benefits. n PINE AND LANE 672 2611 titmMtm9MyiJJ&m m'mm'i . i 'l1 J lrT.mr-..rr,1,u TL Z JJ " "l r TTTt;. -Jrz: i jgriVx -, - V J fmmmm"f --nn-ii im ,L.i i , !J y iiwaniniM' ' . rem m mi . " . lr Mmmm j ', j 524, ' - - I-. - - . Jumi 'gl ONLY WOMAN to be certified as a water filtration plant operator in the state of Oregon is Mrs. Eugene (Lois) Cherry of Oakland who is shown here receiving her Water Works Operator's Certificate from her employer, . Alton Andrews, manager of the Oregon Water Corp. Mrs. Cherry who operates the Oakland filtration plant, qualified by taking water school courses at Oregon State Univer sity offered jointly by the university and the Oregon State Board of Health. (News-Review photo) 1 a . ' Young Oakland Mother First State Water Works Operator A young Oaklandmother of Ithree children, Mrs. Eugene'tions under the wing of the par-'for (Lois) Cherry, has the unique distinction of being the onlyiCorp., certified for her present! Obviously enthusiastic about woman in thestate to hold a status by attending two short-jher job, Mrs. Cherry evinced ccrtificatc as a qualified oper ator of a municipal water works and as far as is known, she is also the only woman in the Mrs. Cherry, who is actiiallv'sistllnt'e 111,(1 to neP train Per- the chief mogul of the OakIand;sons t!le 'iclll f water '....ii. . i I William AnaerSOn, i BUSineSSITlCin, UieS Funeral services for William R. (Bill) Anderson, 70. well known resident of Roseburg who died Oct. 13 following a pro longed illness, will be held at Wilsnn's Chapel of the Roses!sisted her husband when he was Wednesday at 1 p.m. j in charge of the Oakland opera- The Rev. Robert Rigstad of tions before a filter plant was the First Presbyterian Churchi'nstallci1- When Mr. Cherry left will officiate. Concluding serv-;to ices and interment will follow, at the Odd Fellows Cemetery. "'s wife was a "natural" for Anderson was born Feb. 6, l',c, job' "cording to Al ton ISM, in Portland, to. Mr. aiid'An1,'ews' '!'Bm Wa ?r Co'".P- Mrs r M ,in,l,,re,m n, ,. kmarried to A. Lenore Scott Chapman in Portland in Sept.IV "r"-v """L"''n m """"" c" j g2G state certification committee. ' . ,' , I Mrs. Cherry, a native of Oak- Anderson moved to Roseburg I,! i,,. hn mi..,i . n, in 1933 and started the son Place Market and business , uuu..u,u. jn, was a veteran of World War 1 automatic filtration plant which and a member of the American now provides the city with fil Legion Post 16 of Roseburg. tcl.e( watel. (rom Calapooia Anderson is survived by his Creek. In addition to keeping a wife, Lenore.of Roseburg; onc!slarp cyc on lne tubidity of the son, William Henry of Eugene crcek an(i adiustinj! the chemi and five grandchildren. cai haiaiiec of the water svs- inc lamiiy nas asKCU inai y has asked that tem to mtcr properly, M r s. srbii y of changing the to Ul ish may make do-l cherry is the official meter! Sthe .t!SS to W. Agee lJ" a"d a,so has chare ot!Drive instead of West Ortole. those who wis nations to the nations may be left at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses. Hospital Accepting Jcb Applications Offieiuls nf Hnsph.i.B U. S - rtn.nn ll..nit... ... inounccd they arc accepting ap- ,1!ciuions f"r a journeyman dec- V arc, however, no immediate op Wed-leniU!s in either field. Beginning salary for the jour- male nurses is $.1,560 per an- iKmplnyirent Service ofice or !at the VA Hospital personnel office. Eva S. Luce r.va iinirKif k . pp ti. inr- . mer rosidont of Yoncalla. diod Uct. 10 aitpr srvoral years rosi- rienrp in n rot immi nnr r.n shen She wis one of 14 chil snin. Mie was one oi 14 cinl - uren ix.rn to l arvel and Mary . ..,,,.,,.,,, nerrs. ller lather came to Ore- gon irom lowa. ller parents tli.,.l .I'll..., .',.. n on.nll rh Id :niH -ihn vi--i i-n-ii-nH in- n mini .inn sue .is le.nea u an older sister. At the age of 18. she was mar- ned In Henry Clay Luce in John Day m 1885. The couple home- steaded in Malheur County and Mr. Luce freighter) from n.itnr. io to Burns Mr I nn. rlmrf in m. l:il and after his death ........ azing i.ucc nor ...leaded a gra j 5 .,? ,. ,a' -. ....,JK.u a no.,-, m ..urns, then moved back to her ranch. After this period, she came to Use ilh her son. Uarenco. in Yoncalla. her only surviving cnua. iwo oilier cniuiren were daughters Carrie and Alice. She is survived also by two grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Yoncalla Methodist Church on Monday and burial is sched uled today in Burns. I plant in charge of all ent plant, the Oregon Water course water schools at Oregon itatc University ana studying at home prior to taking an ex amination for her certificate, The university courses are plan ned to provide educational as- at home prior to taking an ex - animation for her certificate, ned to provide educational ply. cu n j i Asked how she came to be 111' operator (and sole employe )i of the company at its Oakland operations, Mrs. Cherry said it iwas one of those instances where you just "drift into" a position. In her case the starr ing point was when she as- take up his present occupa- as " eiecinc.ii contractor, manager,' wno maae me ecru """" P" '- Ander-in.nkhimi ninnt fnr nvor iivni " i . i inn nnr ihhi. iir inn enn tci Discussion Due On Budget Laws lnliimln r-ietnis nf the new lllllicaic laciois oi ml ntw lnr.il hnHuet laws will Iip lis - - ... 1 .1 .... II I...... L..nn Board meeting Wednesday, night, as District t officials be - : : r ; " : making under revised prnce- (lures set forth by the 1963 Ore gon Legislature, me ocnuui du.uu wm iueui at 8 p.m. in the school admin - istration office on W. Harvard Boulevard. Discussions arc also planned. on curriculum matters invulv - educational television, agri-, cultural education and the read- ng program, Glide Classrooms ! Near Ccmnletion wb -wbibib w awaa v ' - r.lMn Sunt nf KrhnnU Fliikn tnlH thn r.li.lo Khnnl . , . . "7 ik0'1 S,.ondy ,"'S J ' ."'JET (h opening date of Oct. 29 for tne start..r unit nf ,,e elemen- laiy scnooi will ce mei orhertuled , , luke said workmen are pies- i . ... i . .i y installing cabinets in the y . ... . classrooms, (lean up operations -,-,i .i, t,..ii.n ,ic heen stal led The School Board approved a recommendation to applv for a hich school membership in the vrtl,...rt a c .. iiini. c'i. ' i. .i. 'u. " J. . . "V " I":."". ..i nu- .-.Minsive criuria study thc Glide High School fa - cul,y nns Dl"cn "01nS f"r pas! iwo years. . Fluke announced Monday meht that the new M-passcngcr, hus-had arrived. The School: Hoard meetings originally scheduled for Oct. 28 and Nov. n were canceled and a board meeting will be held Nov. It Poys To Porronizs NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS opera-iconnect and disconnect orders Oakland water users. Pride Shown considerable pride in Oakland's present water system and also, in an interview, seemed to be just takine in the fact that her position in water works eir- as-icles is unique, Tne Chcrrys, who have made sup-jtheir home in Oakland for many years, have one son, 9-years- old- and tw0 daughters, 12 and i5. a" of whom re6ard their mother as something "special' both as a mother and as a one woman plant operator. Agee Residents Rap Name Change Residents of West Agce Street let the Roseburg City Council lrnnur Mnnrlsv niaht thA rlnn't .t..u.. .iiuuj Itlhllv U1VJ U11 I want the name of their streetmcss was a discussion on ways'a changed A delegation from W. Agee conveyed their protests at a pub lich hearing conducted on a pro posal to change the name of West Agee Street between W. Harvard Boulevard and W Brad ford Drive to "West Oriole! Drive." ti,' ...i i.i ...i , .. ' "F. . . . racnmy oi vv. unoie urive which, as result of new street construction, now makes a loop around the Fullerton IV School and joins with W. Agce. The council agreed to refer the matter back to the city Planning Commission which will be asked to consider the pos- A petition containing 12 signa - res nrntnst ne the name tures protesting change and several letters from individuals were introduced. Most of the remarks and let ters pointed out that W. Agce is named fur a ninnppr fnmilv and: .. V 4ilp mpmnpV nf such ninneprs ',.....i ... r MIUMIU UL"1 uuiudiai. .r r i- nj Mro 11 K Sniplmnn unc 01 uie HHiers was uum:ic ;, niu .nrnrHinff tn thelr L I 1- :ot 455 w Agec S(, Tne lcUer cucci maps, legal papers, man etc. which would have to be changed and suggested that it - is appropriate that old pioneers bv honored and respected i ..If tha( doesn't meany any - thin .. ,ne oter slatcd- "Why not change the name of Rose- b After oU iVs no ,ongeriHuntington Quigley of a .,. ' iville, sister of Mrs. D J !cry of Yoncalla, wei Taylor Infants Private funeral services will a Mcdford hospital Oct. 12 lol-j bo held Thursday at 10 a.m. at lowing a long illness. Burial, Long and Shukle Memorialiwas scheduled in the Jackson-I Chapel for the twin children born ville cemetery. ! . . . . . . . . tnt nt n HiKpmird nnnil.n: ,,to Mr. and Jlrs. Bruce laylor Clifford Quigley, and two grand-, of 1062 W. Nebo St., Roseburg.ichildren. of Richmond. Calif.;! 1 "t ",::.""". "'m""""' x"1"- I he licv. eiarK tnz oi me rirsi Methodist Church will officiate.! m,.!...., o t.i.,- jin ,i u,"'., " r n..7 ,nH i v i Taylor died on Oct. 14. i The twins besides their par ,,.i,,,i h.. nn hrVrn. ents are survived Dy one nrotn .. . j .icin- er, llavid L., and one sister ... . ,u i j Cheryl; their paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.jlo the cancer fund in Mrs Taylor of Salem: and their ma-: Quigley's name. ternal grandparents, Mr. and! Mrs. William Swartz of Rose- iblirg. ! Private interment will he. Thursdav at Roseburg Memor r ., :,al t,ar'" ni" , - :n. v.ur-up in wanyunrmc 0ue For Large Squash s That oversize pink banana squash in front of Harry's Saw 'Shop in Canyonville was raised bv llav.len Laurance and 4,;wcighs "H pounds and is 43 inch os long, according to Harry Mar tin. Friday, about noon, Harry t plans to cut thc squash with a ;pover saw. Mrs. R. E. Proctor, correspondent, reports. Noted Floral Arranger Due In Sutherlin A noted flower arranger who i nuieu imwei uN6ci also a member of the Floral Artist's Guild, will demonstrate j . us 'ea 0r gujity to burg-(warrant charging probation vi thc art of incorporating drift-1, t jn a dwelling. iolation. He has been ordered to wood native shrubs, dried grass- .. . I appear and show cause why his es and other objects of beauty and color in harmonious crea tions in a special presentation Friday. Oct. 25, in the auditor ium of the West Side School in Sutherlin. The visiting artist is Mrs. Joseph Wertz of Ocean Lake. The Sutherlin Garden Club is the sponsoring group. According to Mrs. R. R. League of the Sutherlin Club, Mrs. Wertz has phenomenal skill and her artist's eye is sure and careful in creating ar rangements. The public is invit ed to the demonstration for which a nominal fee will be charged to defray expenses. Re freshments will he served. The demonstration will begin at 1:30 p.m. An interesting and profitable afternoon is in store for those attending, according to Suther lin garden clubbers. Mrs. Wertz, who has lived in Ocean Lake since 1950, reportedly collects much driftwood, keeping only those pieces with simple, curv ed lines and an attractive grain or gentle twist. She also goes up into the hills to hunt lor cedar and rhododendron roots for arrangement use and will detail in her talk what to look for while on a "hunting" expe- dition. Mrs. Wertz dries much ui lie. maic.a.s auu usus tin; glycerine method for foliages. She is a teacher of flower ar ranging and also sells some of her work, Mrs. League re ports. A question and answer period will fellow the demonstrations. Tickets may be obtained at Fisher's Flowers on SE Oak St. in Roseburg or at Holgate'sjclv Aeronautics Board inves- Gifts in Sutherlin. School Cooks Hold Meeting The second meeting of the' takeoff at Idlewild Airport. Roseburg chapter of the Ore- Three of the victims were ftnn Knhnnl FnnH Kprvipp Acui.L mn1uM innlnrlinn q 01. ciation was held at the Green School cafeteria recently with the president, Voile DcBolt, in charge. One of the main items of busi VIIC VII MIC IliaiU 111.1113 11 "I"" i ,mi N0nl s.u1,ii,i.a. ..o..ll ,o..li in p.u.i.uiv ..oi.. v Lunch Week which is being ot- ,i throhn,.i iho natinnl ' f"" this week with the theme this week with the theme "School Lunch Serves the Na tionThrough Food for Learn ing." The OSFSA is an affili- ate of the American School Food Service Association. The 1964 national convention will be held in Portland in Au gust, it was announced. A dis cussion was held on ways to earn money to enable every cook in the Roseburg school district to attend the conven tion. T...A lllm. ii.ni-n lin..,n Ki, Inn inula i.ic anunii uj 1111. Pr 8 ' 7 , SZ.'i TrtSten1 , J," program committee, one of Fir! !how hildrcn lcarn ,0 eat5, and the co-pilot ..Joseph .. : .u. C. Giambatista, j7, of New through education in the lunch room and in the class room. Lunch coordinator Pauline Bagwell gave a report on a re cent conference she had attend . ifl. n i . ea in oaicm. llie nuxcuurg . . . . lCOOKS Prepare 10 luiiLiies pel labor hour on an average which! state average, Mrs. Bagwell re- H.-v --"i. Rcfrcshmcnts were served by. the cooks of the Hucrest School. . .1 a I i"Utn UUigley Funeral services for Ruth Huntington Quigley of Jackson- iare King- were sched- uled for 2:30 p.m. today at Con gcr-Morris Funeral Chapel mi'muiU. mia. vyilltill-J uivvi - Kin ic cnrvivPrt hv nnn inn tnree D-mners, benjamin Hunt '' ,f . " , ington of Coquille, Peril Hunt- nhm w U"e, mM r c;L. tiW1" De received at the Nov. 4 L.l b,C.. . , other sisters, Sara Wert! of Sa- - ilem and Mary Nichols of Cor u,.us. - vallis. n ; i. . tr- a It is requested that friends, who so desire, make donations' brass rire Doused - ' rlrcn,cn lrom Ille HMcourg, City Fire Department quickly extinguished a small grass fire Monday evening just outside the cjtv ,jnlits norn cnd o SE Fullerton St. Cause of the nrc is unknown. No dam. aRC was reportc( 1 ' PHONE 673-8435 For Eipcrt Installation and Salei CarptfM Formica Linoleum 1 1 Ytors Locol Experience ROLLAND D. DAVIS Custom Floors & Carpets Grants Pass Man Is Sentenced To Three-Year Term In Prison In Circuit Court actions Mon- day Charles Lee Neff, 20, of Grants Pass, was sentenced by Judge Charles S. Woodrieh to' .three years in the Oregon aiaieieiinncu i :..!,',: fnilnwine a nre-ier his apprehension on a bench men KIeu.u "' -- ---.-' probation shou d not be revoked tf$S$ sentence imposed. ;, tho act he turned himself in to Roseburg City Police. He 'also admitted to officers other burg-; larics in the Grants Pass area. He was given credit for time served in jail, leaving two years 10 months 18 days to serve. June Lyman, 24, of Winston, was sentenced to two years in the Oregon State Penitentiary for contributing to the delin quency of a minor. However, Judge Woodrieh provided that she be admitted to probation after serving six months in the county jail, with credit allowed for time already served, leav ing four months. Terms of probation will be that she refrain from associating with minors and that she follow other rules set down by the court. She had been accused of immoral conduct in the pres ence of a 16-year-old boy. Miss Lyman earlier pleaded guilty to the charge and had.sentative, Blue Cross Associa- been removed to the Rocky Butte jail in Portland awaiting pre-sentence investigation. She was represented by Attorney Robert Stults. Dept. Dist. Atty. CAB To Probe 'Copter Wreck NEW YORK (UPI) New York Airways grounded all its tigators sought to determine if metal fatigue in a rotor blade caused a fiery helicopter crash that killed six persons Monday. rsons Monday, aboard the 25 All six persons scat, twin-blade craft died' jwhen the helicopter fell frpm the skv. crashed and burned on iveir - old stewardess. Maria R. Fourouet of Northport. N.Y. A preliminary mvestigation -J.-. L'X .:".r... J TJ tltlLTI nil: tldSII va laustu UJf fracture in one of the twoj .uiu.-uuuca, uau..jr i,.c .ou.i, of metal fatigue. . JS J , USCar BUKKC, regional UirCC- tor of the Federal Aviation nsency, saiu uie snapping 01 a blade would make a tremen- ed m and . costs and se. dous no.se, much like an explo- tenced to scrve ive days jn the slon' I city jail. Winters was arrest- Several eVewitneSSCS Said the'nri lw nitv nnlinn oflnr l.li nil- elicooter. a S7li0.000 Boeine Vertol 107b, seemed to explode ennnnne BftA. liflinn nft seconds after lifting off. The New York Airways' three retaining helicopters were grounded pending the outcome of the investigation. Also killed in the crash was irU T Tt,P At ' Thormvood, N.J., a veteran M"rine Corps ' fighter pilot who N.ew. York .Aia. , Jr. ' . ... . .. ' ' York. Giambatista recently wed the former Fern Roberts, who I had been New York Airway's' chief stewardess. Revisions Eyed ,Kr ln fl 1 ft V n wc mj 1 1 w 1 waviibl J Revision of the Classroom! Teachers Association constitu- tion to provide for election of three of the five members of 'the economic teacher welfare committee was proposed at the CTA October meeting of Myrtle Crcek public school teachers held in the cafeteria. The eco nomic teacher welfare commit tee is concerned with teachers' salaries, tenure, work load ni teacher' evaluation and having l' lirnrL- nrf rn at n.ichin t.t .U l.n administration, the school hoard and the parents , "' I , ,0,llcr. rf'sl ons .f thc cst'- tutinn inclurip outlining ritrtmc I ,...!..,,; i. i'.T n,m?n chan,aes anoroved. nominatinns fnr tho meeting at the high school Joan Honnold was selected as - ; r "i. V ;;,', ". J : Creek organization to attend the n- . r-i u . D str.ct Classroom Teachers a delegate from the Myrtle I fall conference at Central Point; on Oct. 25 and 2G. Don Crinolds, president of the local CTA, will; also be a delegate. Other mem bers of the group expressed in-; lerest in attending the meeting. it was reported al thc meeting. CAR INSURANCE DUE? -j S1VE W'tl SHI! FIRM ! LOW RITES FOR CftREFUl 0R!vfRS NORM WICKS 171 SE Sltpkcas 173-11) .1 in Hillirl.t Mini STATE FARM ha Wot Staaafta. mx Philip Washburn handled t h e state's case. Carl George Abercrombie 24, of Costa Mesa, Calif has been Mercy Staffers Plan To Attend Portland Meet Roseburg's Mercy Hospital, one of the 75 members of the Oregon Association of Hospitals, will be represented by Sister Mary Simeon, Sister Mary Al phonsus and assistant admin istrator Robert Wolter at the organization's 29th annual meet-, ing to be held Oct. 20-23 in Port land. "Management Tools for Ef fective Hospital Administration" is the theme for the convention. Guest speakers will include James E. Hague, editor and as sistant director, American Hos pital Association, Chicago; Bert Tollefson Jr., Washington repre- tion, Washington D. C; Joseph L. Zcm, director, St. Luke's hospital, San' Francisco; Jack K. Chapman, employee rela tions, Kaiser Foundation Hospi tal and Pcrmanente Clinics, Oakland; and Dr. Raymond M. McKeown, Coos Bay, who is eecretary-treasurcr of the Amer ican Medical Association. Related organizations which will also meet during the con vention include the Oregon As sociation of Hospital Auxiliaries, the Oregon Chapter of the Amer ican Association of Hospital Ac countants, and Oregon affiliates of the American College of Hos pital Administrators. yi I j, U I J LOmnlfJIIlt HOluS ' Tammm At Untoj Nathaniel Gerenc McCalla Jr., 37, registered at a local hotel, Monday night was arrested by j cl,v Pl'ce on a private com - 'g down the door of a woman's i 1L l,lt J V. , . iiiug a uisiuiuance. ,,. PH,pj ur,.c ,5 , """'. 2817 W. Harvard Ave., Rose- hurt rtlnarlnrl oniUi, in Dncn burg, pleaded guilty in Rose- burg Municipal Court Monday . jrni, rfri,,i n . Lii, nn..,n ni n,,i c,.- ldav morning 1 ... .. . . ii inai aoesn i mean any- In District Court of Judge Ger ald R. Hayes, Marie Arvella Nelson, 28, of 1773 SE Eddy St., was fined S100 and sentenced to two days in the Douglas County jail for driving with susnended operator's license. Charles Ambros DeRoss, 24, and his wife, Corlea DeRoss, 20, both of 1283 Highland St., plead ed guilty to vagrancy before . Judge Hayes. The judge sus- T pended imposition of sentence for six months provided they refrain from disorderliness. They were arrested by the sher iff's deoartmcnt after an alter cation at a local supermarket. II WALKING AND BLOOD PRESSURE Q, T hare high blood prei sure. I tcalk to and from trork. is teat king bad or the blttod premure? A. Walking brings into play many adjustment mechanisms, . especially with regard to the blood vessels. The effect of walking at a moderate pace on existing high blood pres sure would probably be slight. However, strenuous exercise might override the adjustment mechanisms and cause harm. It is well to keep in mind that mild exercise is generally a stimulant to circulation and basic body functions. PUBERTY PROBLEM Q. What can be done for n J'-var-orf hor whotm hrpat. have, begun to en-lart-e? W ix rery self -con-sciaux about 1itx. A. Breast enlargement at pu berty is said to occur in about 10 per cent of boys. In most cases the enlargement is Acarcely noticeable. A medi cal examination is called for when the enlargement is pro nounced. Treatment may or may not be in order. Tin rem "mirarlV of to day' medicine is ihit m much cure costs so little
