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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1963)
10 Ipfpl ' ' -mm Page 2 The News-Review Thun., Oct. 17, 1963 School Board Gives Architect Green Light On Building Plans Eugene architect John Bris coe Wednesday night received the green light on his prelim inary plans for a three-story building addition to Roseburg High School from the District 4 School Board. Briscoe presented colored slides showing the interior class room arrangements as well as exterior views of the new build ing in relation to the present; high school complex. Total; budgeted amount for the build-i ing is about $422,000. ' The first story of the build ing will be a 'commons.'- or? special type of multipurpose room which can be used for student lunchroom activities si well as for division into team teaching areas. The middle story will be a explained new budget laws at Wednesday sight's School Board meeting and pointed out how they will effect next year's Dis trict 4 budget preparations. The majority of the changes brought about by legislative action this year deal with official publica tion regulations and the num- Indian Cave Hit By Abuse Of Visitors ber of public meetings to be held. A tentative schedule for the Roseburg budget calls for opening budget committee hear ings on May 12 next year and having the election May 4. Assistant Supt. of Schools Harrv Jacohy presented a re quest for television hookups in the administration office and the curriculum materials cen ter to enable school officials to monitor educational TV. He said they nant to know all the details of programs now being offered so they can check them for possible adaptation to the Roseburg curriculum. The board okayed this request. Discuss Inttm The board also discussed the s5gi t, XB (OBg ..is kf jm The Dos Cm Indian Caw possibility of utilizing a teach- area, made accessible Usis war " "intern" in the vocational section and the language arts by trad development, is already agriculture program. Interns ricnartment will be located on suu'nag aousr ai inc nancis oi .-.-....3 n.c raa jnSSt .torv visitors, reports Mr. Arthur Pleted their work on BA or BS !. j k iSelby. correspondent- deg.-ws and are doing extra , .k .h.' Located in the North rmpqua study for masters degrees. Thisl. ... ed after the presentation that M uas mgd b Oregon iTJl- TA Miel this was the most funcUofl.1 -K Fore& Sule lnivcrsily and ,, stale f Q Q VISIT and reahsUc buddmg he s seen thrf( mUej bv prj-Department of Education. i designed for Roseburg s schools - k g(ore Thf $,ore js Deller said that if utdiiing anlil IJ in a long time. ,: ,mHes eJS, o( Ro$obure. ijntern in this program resulted! Will 1 1 HOIICP . ...... w i I T ic in Hknti- hie. in 9lti.mnlc Jf- V Tentative plans caU for b-!torifl site Orisin.l pietojrrars curses in ninth grade in toe construction on tne . .h,.K. , ,h . " '"ZZ.' ,".. "IV. PRESIDENT JOSIP BROZ TITO of Yugoslavia, right, waives to tourist as he rides in a colonial carriage on a brief tour of Williamsburg, Va., after 'his arrival there Wednesday. Seated next to Tito is Mayor Dr. H. M. Stryker of Williamsburg. Tito is flying to Washington today for a meeting with President Kennedy. (UPI Telephoto) Lack Of Capitol Reception Miffs Visiting Viet Nam Lady WASHINGTON (UPI) South claimed there were "distortions Viet Nam's traveling first lady.j and blackouts" in news dis Mmo Von Ilinh 'hn annearsl Datches from Saigon. to be peeved at the reception I The administration's studied or lack of it accorded her vis- coolness was not the only re it by official Washington. jbuff Mme. Nhu suffered The Capitol debut of the Wednesday. She sought in vain sharp-tongued sister-in-law ofifor a meeting with her father, Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh! Iran Van uiuong, wno quit as Diem took place Wednesday inlVietnamese ambassador to the a hotel only a few blocks from United States this summer in the White House, but there 'protest against the actions of were only two administrationlhis daughter and his govern- officials in attendance. She criticized the Kennedy ad' ministration and said the "Viet. namese government looks much ment in repressing the Bud dhists. ' Father Not Home She went to Chuong's home ginning building, w .Zepit to the librarvar tbuiM area- and PiIes of lniraal nes.said he thought the board should "independent" ?n ahou t f rsr o7next " "idence give some consideraUon to this 5feks friendly ,wiU bl for occupancy w" Indian hun,e" lived as a Uve course for ninth fast and Wes It Will De reaay lOr OCCUpancJ. . .mnw lh ,virtlini. irntc Tl .... riiv fnr an infi about Jan. 1 of 1965. Sunt, of Schools M. C. Delleri Board Gets Report At Canyonville Eight students of Canyonville High School are taking part in the correspondence study enrich ment program of the scliool, according to Assistant Princi pal Merl G. Helms in a report to the school Doaru at lis reg ular meeting Monday night. Half of the young people in volved are taking remedial courses to make up those need ed to fulfill requirements and the other half are taking cours es which are not available in the school's curriculum. Bill Johnson is supervising the cor respondence study, with one pe riod each day devoted to as- sisting each student in - his course. Plans were made for sevcralshow Plac,cs and, make tn?sc momi.o... f iho rnnunnuiiinl Places unpleasant for the major- hoard to attend the School oI Mms who actually en- Boards Association convention J"-! ................ and camped there, according graders. There are presently 47 io mcnaru u. narmii. puuucn.v siuaenis laKing vocational agri officer at Steamboat Ranger; culture in the three-year high oiaiion. ;5cnooi. Since the cave area was made; The board ordered school rlk. available to the public about one trict attorney nmm &,, year ago, there is evidence of, to draw up specifications for visitation by modern civiliza tion. The area which includes other geographical phenomena such as natural arches, rock chimneys and rare plant known kalmiopsis leachiana has been dug up and screened, pre-; sumably for artifact souvenirs. Harlan said the piles of ani mal bones are now scattered carelessly over the cave floor, and the original pictographs in cluding pictures of animals, peo ple and the Indian calendars have been added to by modern civilization. Harlan said the modern pictographs indicate the modern civilization has a degen erate mind. It is sad that there are al ways a few inconsiderate indi viduals who invarably disgrace themselves when visiting public bids on a contract for provid ing buses for District 4 trans portation. Present holder of mis contract is Ellison Trans portation Co. of Roseburg. Bid speculations will be offered as soon as they are completed. School Board member Don Kruse was appointed as District 4 delegate to the Oregon School Study Council. Harlan said "Federal law prohibits defac ing government property, he added. "The government is thci people. It is your property to be held at Portland Nov. 14-15. In oilier business, t h c board agreed to rclcaso teach ers for professional meetings ofl benefit to the district, each case to be acted upon individually. The board adjourned to in spect the Lions Community Building, popularly called the Youth Center, at the request of the Lions Club to see if The Roseburg Fire Depart. the school district would have ment was called out on two fires some economically feasible use Wednesday, both of which rc for the building which wouldlsulted in no damage. The first Local Firemen Called . To Wednesday Blazes help the Lions maintain it as a community facility, according to Mrs. R. E. Proctor, corre-spondent. Local Firm Apparent Low Bidder On Job A Koseburg firm is the ap parent low bidder on a build ing remodeling project at Coos Bay. Murphy Construction Co. was ed apparent tow oiucicr tor remod eling the old First National Bank building in that city. Bids were opened Tuesday at the Eugene office of Wilmsen, Kndicott and Unlhank. archi tects. There was one other bid der. The bids are being consid ered by the owner, Belson Corp. of Eugene. call was at 10:34 a.m., when a motorist tossed a burning rag out of the car window and per sons who saw it thought the car was on fire. The motorist, how ever, drove on and there was no action token on the matter. The second cull was to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lin Ma jors, 842 W. Rainbow Court, at 5:14 p.m. for a flue fire. The city and rural depart ments answered a call to U.S. Plywood Corp. at 0 a.m. Wed nesday when a small fire start- a conveyor belt. There was no damage. Sutherlin Grange Schedules Party The Sutherlin Grange held its tor. regular meeting at the hall on A 21-gun Wednesday and made plans for me pumic pinochle party to he neiu at the Hall Friday, begin ning at 8 p.m. Reports were given bv Flovd Bringle, agricultural chairman. wno outlined the program for the year, and by Ward Watson, iegislotive chairman, and Eve lyn Frotscher, home economics cnairman. Election of officers for the year was held, with the follow ing elected: Master, Reginald Brittain; overseer. Agnes Wacr: lecturer, Selma Walter: steward Henry Frotscher; assistant ste ward, Icel Clark; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Icel Clark: chan- lain, Olive Futman: secretary. Mrs. Henry Frotscher; treas urer, Edna Powers: gatekcen- Ward Watson: Pomona. Margaret Watson; Ceres, Kath leen Tomlinson, and Flora, Mrs. Floyd Bringle. Floyd Brin gle, William Morgan and Bor-I den Beck are the executive! committee. Mrs. Reginald Brit-1 tain was named musician. It was announced that Camas Valley Grange will have the WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mar shal Tito of Yugoslavia, the 'independent" Communist who ties with both West arrives to day for an informal but highly significant visit with President Kennedy. The Yugoslav president, fresh from a Latin American tour, was flying to Washington (11:45 a.m. EDT) from Williamsburg, Va., where he arrived Wednes day from Mexico City. Tito was spending only six hours in the U. S. capital. He planned to return to Williams burg for the night and fly to California Friday. He is sched uled to address the United Na tions before leaving for home Oct. 25. Gets Official Welcome I While his visit was listed as informal by the State Depart ment in an apparent effort to forestall criticism in Con gress Tito was to get the red carpet treatment usually accorded an official state visi- Sutherlin Board Approves Plans For Music Facility Final plans for music roomifunds, according to Mrs. Wil facilities at the high school were;liam Blakeley, correspondent. approved by the Sutherlin Schooll i. report on classroom enroll-j Board at its last meeting and a ments was heard by the board, call for bids was authorized. Presently, the Sutherlin district Payne & Struble is the archi-has an all-time high of 1,375 stu- tectural firm. Idents. It was pointed out by The new facilities will re-iSupt. Ray Mullen that four cle- place the cottage and band;mcntary grades are overcrowd room being used presently. Byic(l, even though an additional constructing music facilities, iticlassroom was opened this fall. will be nnssihle to eliminate thn'Some primary grades average hazard of the band room pro-iin excess of 30 children per truding into Fourth St. and con- room, ana several inicrmeui vert the structure to needed ate grades have "wall to wall' classroom space. Renovation of!children, it was reported more anti-Communist than theiin northwest Washington American government." SheiWednesday night but he was not home. He has said be will not see her. The cold shoulder from her father may have hurt South Viet Nam's first lady, but it was the chilly non-reception ac corded her by official Washing- ston, arrested and booked ati"n mat Dotnerea ner more, the county jail on a charge of j She told the Women's Nation larceny of livestock, asked to;a! Press Club Wednesday that see an attorney when arraigned though hers was an unofficial Wednesday before District visit and "I cannot expect the Court Judge Gerald R. Hayes.ired carpets, there are hundreds Livestock Larceny Count Holds Man r.oger Ardell Knight, 22, Win- of ways" in which the U. S. government could have shown "more courtesy" in welcoming the band room may be delayed temporarily by - a shortage of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIAL 672-3321 CASH RATES Roseburg Man Fined For Disorderly Act salute and other military honors were scheduled when his helicopter sets down on the White House lawn. The only exception to the routine: no parade through the city was planned for. Tito. . , The White House and State Department, fearful of possible refugee demonstrations against the 71-year-old ex-partisan lead er, .'(ept his public appearances to a minimum. Kennedy and Tito were ex pectcd after an afternoon (5 array of churchmen and speak p.m. EDT) conference to issuelers here to take part in a va Baptists To End Convention Today The Oregon Baptist Conven tion was scheduled to end its current three-day meet in Rose burg at noon today after a morning devoted to election of officers and the adoption of res olutions. ' Dr. Frank Kcppner of Long Beach, Calif., was slated to give the closing address following the end of the business session. All sessions of the convention, which drew some 300 delegates, were held at the First Baptist Church. The gathering was the 75th annual session to be held in the state of Oregon During the three-day meeting, the host church and the city of Roseburg saw a distinguished Upon the recommendation of the superintendent the over crowded condition at the second grade will be alleviated by set ting up a temporary classroom in the East School library. The board authorized hiring an addi tional teacher as soon as one may be retained. The superin tendent was also authorized to hire a parttime teacher aide to assist teachers in other crowd-j ed classrooms. Enrollment' trends are being carefully watched and additional class room construction could become a very real possibility if enroll ment excesses continue, Mullen said. The case was continued. Donald Byrd Edward King, 48, of Santa Monica, Calif., was bound over to the Grand Jury, her. from Judge Hayes' court on a I She said she had evidence charge of obtaining money hyithat some Kennedy administra-, false pretenses. The charge in-tion officials have "no eager volves a S10 worthless check'ness to win the war against allegedly presented at Oakland' Communists" in South Vict Auto Parts, Oct. 11. INam. Don Cameron Walker, 20, and1 Mme. Nhu criticized as polil Gary Lee Maddox, 18, both of iral ressure a recent withhold Portland, two of a party of four ing of U.S. commercial aid to arrested in connection with an'Saigon. "I cannot see how such alleged burglary of Frank's a thing can be done without Chevron Coffee Shop Monday,! reason aaainst a envprnmnnt were bound over to the Grand which is winning the war." Jury from Judge Hayes' court.! Judith Angcll, 22, Roseburg,! Wednesday pleaded innocent to rAn.niiu!hi rL!. a charge of forgery in the cir.mmUMty thriStmOS cuit court of Judge Don II. C.x- Mt! Sanders. She is accused of forg-OUP ietS Meeting ing a signature to a check made! ,, ' , ' out to Frank Guse on a payroll ,,.1 nurg .oml"um.ly account of the R. A. Briggs ""V""? s'""h ; i Logging Co. Her trial will be rEanizaiionai meeung ai me set later. A previous indictment Douglas,,,Co"m' Courthouse involving another check against (rm 216,.al.7 ?n; Monday. Miss Angell was thrown out, """ir 13 ". as being insufficient when her te',d ,and f?,r suggestions for o-co t i-!.,i ..nniu. h..i operation of Community Chnst- the Grand Jury returned' the mas ,llis The organization new indictment. serves as a clearing house for The case of Harold E. Still- "'e i Bups well, charged in an indictment """ v-viei piepai-a- with fraudulently obtaining nar-ul lu.uu ."" ."ceu cotic drugs, has-been dismissed Pons during the Christmas by Judge Sanders on motion 0f,season- lh HictHr.1 nltnrnov Thn ITin-; tion stated subsequent investi- RUMMAGE SALE SET .. . T.V'e n-niirhFam Roll gation of the matter reveals no Job's Daughters, Bethel 8, A review of the auditor's an- witnesses can presently indenti-wl" l,old a rummage sale Fri; mial report was made by the'fy the defendant at the time of'day and Saturday in the 800 board. All accounts were found;the commission of the nllegedlD,ock on -ass Street. The sale to Be correct ana the district fi-jcrime, and identification is es- win De ncm ouring me evening nancial situation sound. T h e sential for a prima fucic case hours Friday beginning at 7 board ordered the report be ac- against the defendant. Ip.m. and all day Saturday, copied and placed on file. ' I- - - communique. The Yugoslav leader has indicated he will talk with newsmen after the White House meeting. Two Cameras Stolen; Investigations Start riety of discussions from race 1 16 1 I W" I CUI 161111 relations to problems affecting church and state. Heading the BURNS (UPI) Leonard roster of speakers was Harold iBogue, 17, whose two escapes E. Stassen, former governor of from the city-county jail Minnesota and now president of! brought about the resignation of the American Baptist Conven- a jailer, was sentenced to 10 tion, who gave an address at years in the Oregon Cor- Wcdnesday night's session. (Seel rectional Institution Wednesday. 'iPlant JUNIPERS other story) Resolutions expected to be vot ed upon this morning were those concerning race relations, world peace as related to the church Theft of cameras from two camera shops have been report ed to local authorities. Jay Golden of the Photo Lab 627 SE Jackson, reported to city and church-state relations. police the theft of a used cam- ni-a valitr.rl nt ahmil tin Fcn.n Pomona meeting on Oct. 26 at ii.t i f h..ic w,inc. 8 p.m. with a 7 p.m. potluckljny preceoing. The sheriff nffiw. ni noli. Follwoing the meeting, a skit ficd by sutherlin City Police as presented by Kathleen iiiiat Pnlami,! pn ha,i Tomlinson, Floyd Bringle andibecn laken ,rom Warren's Cam- fhe Tenmilc PTA Icpl Clnrlr Pf.frnchmi.ntc u-nrn' ... .. . 1 ne lenmilC 1 1ft served by hostesses. Mrs. fee! '7., "'.."T " May will go. all out in presenting, Clark and Kath.een Thom.inson.j vlv,.n" c.evg 1303 ToZ. Accord ac rine si., reported me lliettMrS- Walter Coats, correspond 'Soecial Dre' Dav On of a n,0,tor.c5'clc fl0m where it cnt, tilere will be a chili supper Supper, Carnival Set At Tenmile At Canyonville School Nathaniel Gcrenc McCalla, 37. of Roseburg, was fined S75 and S5 costs on a plea of cuiltv to disorderly conduct when he ap- peorca in KoscDurg Municipal Court Wednesday, lie was taken into custody by city police on nldres'sinR according to a theme! ln aie complaint, after he for each dav. In line with this week's home coming activities, students at u ... Canyonville High School me be0rde H. Workman as parked around the corner anH m.-niinl and door orizes on SE Spring St. sometime 0f groceries and other items Wednesday night. t0 hjehlieht the event. Bogue, of Salem, was sen tenced by Circuit Judge Jeff Dorroh Jr. on a grand larceny charge. He also received a con current three-year sentence for unlawful flight from custody. Bogue broke out of the jail Sept. 28 and again last Satur day while awaiting a court ap pearance on auto theft charges. Both times he locked jailer Harold Weatherhead in a cell land took his keys. Each times j the lock had to be drilled off Satur-;t0 frce thc jailer After a 3G-hour stay behind bars the last time, Weatherhead resigned. ....... T.. .1. 1 . . uuugc uuiiuii umerea a prc- sentence investigation for Pat rick Penrod. 18. of Salem, who joined Bogue in the first escape.1 .Inhn Kinr ?7 nF llin IT c- Ai.. Ideal for foundation planting or ground covers PFITZER COMPACTA GOLDEN TIP BAR HARBOR ANDORRA 1-Gal. Container Serving for the chili supper j Force, who was Bogue's part- Cord ol Thanks I Day rate 2 lino 3-Day rote 2 lines 6-Day rale 2 lines 30-Day rale 2 lines 1-Day rote 3 lines 3-Day rote 3 lines 6-Day rote 3 lines 30-Day rale 3 lines CREDIT ADove ritrt tuoiect to 50 smut thjitc lor cicdil DEADLINES P-milt r-lrti A3. (,, lint J p M 0l. Prior to Publication fnr- Nenl-ftrvieA Ifllrm tin rilit to cliinl. n,t 0r reiecl any dunned Ad Coor. ADJUSTMENTS If vouf aavortnement ippflrl incorr;tl nolity u immtdiauiy. w will not be relpomiblo lor more then one in:o-rect iniertion. Such rejoonitbilitt is limited to a corrfrt insertion of advertisement lolae-i Will Net Be Hell Mara Tbaa ' M Deis $2.00 $1.00 $2.00 $2.75 $6.00 $1.50 $2.75 $3.75 $8.00 cents will begin at 7 p.m. In addition, ner jn the second escape. to a wide variety of carnival; .(in t laree. Bosnte was nr.! George Homer Workman. 78.ibooths, there will be a country rested Monday in Salem. On .Mondiiv Hiev fnllnu-pil thn of 1226 SE Mill, died at a lopnl store and a coke walk. his way into the room of a wom-!"Pioneer Davs" theme! Tues-, hospital Wednesday evening. I A king and queen of the carni- an at a local hotel earlier this. day was "Dress Up" dav: Wed- Workman was born April 1,'val will be chosen from the aft ft Winctfln fflllC Oertiilm For Business WsUeia Rtsebuis. ii ',,1.7 . , . liade Aiee broke down a door and forced PEONY ROOTS IT: . '. ...69c ONION SETS White lb. 29' TURNIP SEEDS - X& LEAF RAKES t-.- 1.88 Dl ACTIe- DrtTC 2 " Oc . ?Oc rLHJIIS.1 UIJ 10" "l CROCUS BULBS Colon dx. CACTUS PLANTS Soloction from 49c week. Elmer Speed Rasmusscn. 23, of 714 NE Winchester St., plead ed guilty to assault and balterv on his wife. He was fined $15 tor, and 55 costs by Judge Warren Woodruff. nesday was "Crazy Hat" day;1885, at Whitley County, Ind. sixth grade of thc school by Thursday. "Western Day," and, He had resided in the Roseburg-1 members of the class. BluS rCT SCWCT J0u 1-riday, "School Colors ' day.ivs inston area for the past 20 All residents of the surround-, according to Mrs. R. E. Proc- years. ;in communities are invited to, The citv of Winston has called correspondent. ! The only known survivors arc COme out and enjoy the supper for bids on a sewer extension an aunt, Mrs. .May Otis Carter and carnival, Mrs. Coats said, project . I WJ i"nd f cousin. Mrs. Helen , Bids will be received until 8 OSDltQl NeWS Pounds. Churubusco, Ind. n m on n hv ihn ritv ro tW,,, ..: t..i CHARGES NEW INTRUSION D m:' 0c'- J . 11,0 c" rv . .. ..... o.c a..,nU ! corder, for the improvement jt ;!!nifio 1 "I ,","! at,Lo"f I TOKYO (UPI) - Communist which involves excavation, in the allK'm'Chln. has charged India with I stallation and construction of an MMhmii.i ri,,,h J!il ,i ,a new intrusion into Chinese extension to the Winston muni- (-.....,.!) r i,.-, . . I Adm td iri,.. 11 ; . territory, t ie iew i n na news c pa sewer system on .110wav Im" 'a"P"'t,C ",,""es ."".""r?! Medical: Mrs. Anna Gan.nchc.l" ,a' in a broadcast Street between Civil Bend and -ivi, aiu.-s, tllill lllllSU lilt-Ill I M it . i. .1. r . vviiiviiii. ti maiiJii. A. D. Parr Is Manager Of Cal-Pac Utilities A. I). Parr, manager of Cali-j VitiHnn Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mtrcy Hospital nvt in tnuiir.iiiin ?t mii'iijii niJi-,i ,i ... ai ... ! or he MZrwE Roac CREDIT W0MEN MEET ............ , ,,. ,- , .. heard here today. C'.lenhart. fornia-Orcgon Power Co. NOTICE In Todays Ad We Advertised Sanka Instant Coffee 10 oz. Jar 99c IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN: Nescafe Instant Coffee 99c BYRD'S Low Cost Market both Roseburg. ' A review of the club's bv- I Discharged laws was given bv Connie Mug- James Young. Mrs. Claude gerud at the Wednesday morn Lamm. Jimmy Smith, Mrs. Lc- in? meeting of the Credit Worn Roy LcBleu and daughter Don-len's Breakfast Club held at the na Louise, all of Roseburg;! Rose Hotel. Mrs. Bobby Koss, Winchester. The new president. Matilda Douglas Community Hospital i Brooks, presided at the meet Admittod ling at which IS members were Medical: Maude Cooper. MrsJpresent. Ralph Cole. Mrs. Roy Campbell, all of Roseburg. Discharged Dennis McAllister, Mrs. Den nis White, Ruth Kurtz, nil of Roseburg; Mrs. Raymond War ner and daughter Deora-Kay, Glide; Mrs. Roy Osborne, Myr ,tle Creek. i PHONE 673-8435 For tarxrt Installation and Sol.; Carpets Formica linoltsim 1 1 Ytari Local txrarifnea HOLLAND D. DAVIS Custom Floors & Carpets NEED FUEL OIL? OR PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 675-5022 Automatic Refill Service AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL CO. 468 N.W. GARDEN VALLEY BLVD. STAMPED GOODS Pillow Coses Towels Scarves Embroidery Thread DAWN Knitting WORSTED 100 Virgin Wool 4-fold 4-az. SPECIAL 99' GOLD FISH, TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUMS Supplies Of All Kinds G&O PARK-N-SHOP SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER . . . 673-8423 OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 6 . . . PLENTY FREE PARKING (
