Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1963)
Council Delays Hearing On Street Name Change T. e doughty forces defending'dications were this would be a the names of their streets inlong time in coming. West Roseburg can rest easy for a while. A public hearing, continued from the last meeting, to1'uui' unu change the name of a portion of W. Oriole Avenue to W. Or iole Drive and W. Agee Street to W. Oriole Drive was discon tinned indefinitely. Obviously willing to get rid of a sticky situation, the couu cil voted to "indefinitely post pone" the hearing. City Attor ney Paul Gcddcs explained this would mean retaining present names of the streets until other hrarini is called. The in. . Laws Studied By Assessors County assessors from Dis trict 1 of the Oregon Assessors' Association are gathered in Roseburg today to discuss new laws passed by the 1963 Oregon Legislature and their effect on assessments and taxpayers The association's District 1' embraces the counties of South west Oregon, reports L e 1 a n d Svarverud, Douglas County as sessor. Participating in today's session are Charlie Mack andlsaturday nijht and two on Sun Richard Rink of the state Tax Commission and Berkley De Vaul, commission attorney. Assessors attending are Thad Hatten, Jackson County; Don Jones, Josephine; Francis Flan agan, Coos; Ken Omlid, Lane; Robert E. Lyon, Deschutes, and Svarverud for Douglas Two laws receiving particular attention in the discussion were those involving farm land zon Ing and assessment, and the old ago exemption and deferment law, both of which go into effect in 1964. Other problems re)ut ing to activities of county asses sor offices were to be discussed. Svarverud said this is the first in a scries of similar dis trict meetings which will ; be held around the state to consid er the legislative changes that: effect assessor's office opera tions Coed Loses Fi ght Against Cancer ROCKFORD, 111. (UPD Diane Llndstrom, 18, . who spurned a leg amputation to sln'..o her life on the controver sial drug krebiozen, died Mon day night of bone cancer.. . Miss Llndstrom lost her year' long buttle aRainst a malignant In. or of the right thigh at Rockford Memorial Hospital Se had been in the hospital about six weeks. Last March, the pretty high school coed faced a terrifying decision cither have her leg amputated or face the risk of dying before she reached her 23rd birthday. Her family physician, Dr. Robert E. Ilcrrins, who first detected the tumor last Janu ary, said the cancer was "se vere" and urged her to have the operation. ' Two clays before tho sched uled amputation, Diane callci It otf. Mte said she would ra thcr die than have her' leg am putated. A spokesman at Rockford Me mortal H'vpitnl said Dlano rilod of "bono cancer. MINERAL BATHS AND ARTHRITIS Q, 1 have arthrllh anii har had ill iuccmi Kith ilor Inn. Would warm mineral fcolii helpf A. Perhnps you have expect ed too much from doctors. I here Is no cure for arlhrilis. Warm bslhs are only a part of I he toial basic treatment of the condition, Such baths should always be prescribed by a physician familiar wilh the case. 1 his is esientiul not only to obtain the most benefit but also to avoid harmful clfects. APPENDICITIS Q. iriimnn drrrlnprd appemlirifi iliirinjt jtrrff nnnry, intuM lfi durlnr on- train it in, irnniif Inn daman lh xhitdf A. The doctor would operate if the mother's tile was in dinner, 'the child would nut ncccsnrily be hiimcd. Krmtmhtr the diagnotit and Irraimtnl el iiiroi if the junction of tht ! limit personal physician. Pmrriniinns fillrd sriih n. pprl pmfrinniil mre hjr ph.rmiri.i. l.n t.ke a txr. .on. I iniere.1 in ,ou. 0 D The Roseburg l'lanning Com mission has recommended that '"le name be used for a ton IV school. It said it had no objections to naming the loop either Agee or Oriole Drive, just so one name applied to the complete loop The sections in question were W. Oriole Avtnue from Broc coli Street to Cardinal Street and the portion of Agee from W. Harvard Boulevard to W. Bradford Drive. Delegations an-!stuniping both for a change to Agee and a retention of the Oriole designation were on hand. With an impasso obvious, the council decided to drop the whole matter, for the moment anyway. 30 Events Due At Horse Show Thirty events will be featured in junior and senior divisions when the annual fall horse show of the Douglas County Posse is staged Nov. 9 at the Fairgrounds Everett Partin, posse public ity director, said three perform anccs are scheduled, one on day. It was reported there will be a mounted game or perform ance class for all riders and horses, A regular barrel racing sad die will be awarded to tha high point horso of the show with the runner-up receiving a silver buckle. A silver buckle will also be presented to the high point participant in the junior divi sion. ' The Saturday show gets under way at 6:30 p.m. Sunday's ac tivities will be conducted at a morning event and a final show at 1 p.m. Bill Jones will serve as per formance and game judge. Ike Garrett is game judge and ring steward. Saturday events will Includo western stock horse, team polo bending, bare back relay, team flag race, figure eight (senior) English pleasure, senior and no vice scurry and Texas barrel. Sunday events are trail horse, pole bending, potato race, res cue race, baton race, western pleasure, senior and novice key hole, clovcrlcaf and Texas bar rel. Two Are Injured In Auto Wreck Two Cloverdulc, Calif., per sons suffered injuries in a col lision of their car with another California automobile at the North Oakland Junction on In terstate Highway 5 Monday. Both vehicles, traveling to gclher, were southbound, with ;Ohlo authorities for further iden- a car' operated by Murgeritteilif'''"''""- Clouse was going Zook, 49, of Cloverdulc, Calif., I through this area and had following a stationwagon oper- cured temporary employment otod by Robert Aslin, 32, ot'lor a couple ot days, ponce re- Snn Jnae si nil. nnlil'e rpnnrt. Astln was stopped by the tak land chief of police who was at-1 atficc to hide oil Route 0!) due to a vehicle uli; fire on Interstate 5. When the Astin vehicle stopped, the Zook car ran into its rear. Mrs. Zook and Patricia (.i umpoli, 31, also of Clovordalc, suffered injuries and wero taken to Mercy Hospital by Astin. Other passengers in the Zook car were Michael Astin, 11 and Frank Giampoli, 6, Clover dale, whilo In the Astin car were his wife, Adrienne, 30; Lynne, 10; Dean, 3; Dennis, 7 months, all of San Jose, and Deborah Giampoli, 9, of Clover dale. Community Christmas Group To Organize A reminder that Christmas is Just n'ound tho corner comes tempting to re-route traffice toiSK nun mi- i-m-iiiiuiiK ut nil in ! 1 l-tll'K1 tllllll llllill l-ll ami iwiii niHI IlllliUe IMIIIIK'I . .10, Villi- JJolldaV ganlrationul meeting of the great-gieat-graiKlchildien. couver. both chemical operators ' nc' was" "liorn April 28 1909 Community Chrir.tmas organiio- Funerul services will be held and Milton Senders, 27, Van- ( vorrislon Ark Ills' rcsi tlon. The meeting will be held; Thursday at 1:30 p.m. In the J couver, a process engineer. , ' a iim,',nua where a' 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the, Kikton Methodist Church, witbl The explosion twisted steel,.., iivtd tor ln 'a,. 13 Douglas County Courthouse., interment in the Klfcton Ccme-, brums and shattered reinforced "" ........ ... ..... ... tnbution of Christmas baskets I'l nnittnit ,1. .i. riiui inv die... to newty famines. i According to Mrs. Vera Cox, I Ipuhlicity chairman, rcpresenta-; lives fron all organiiations in n,. well as iuti-reskd I individuals, are invited to at tpnH th milintt Villi r.mrn sentation is urged, Mrs. Cox K!,!lf s' i,,1 -Monday at a a two-story stoneware container ,on ()( B,.aVerton, and Mrs. Sar said. Hesldcs the immediate local hospital following a pro-exploded a) Jon(1, of ship Rl)ck M. Roseburg area, the areas from longeil illness. ' 'I be plant, which manufac- punPral services will be held Oakland as far smith as li! I.ec was burn April 1. 1888, in hydrogen peroxid-, was,, a ,. Wednesday in the lard will take part, according Pendleton. He had lived in the j not closed by the blast. sutherlin Oakland Mortuary to Mrs. Cox. i Roseburg area for the past 34: i Chapel of the Firs. Private com- "This year all funds will be years, moving here from Sa-!,. . M C 'mital services will follow, raised through donations to ear-Jem. le was m arried to Alice UniCOm Meet Set i ry u it the program, which is a joint effort to provide i hap- py Christmas for others less I fortunate thin ourselves, Mrs.i H'ox said. Further Information mav be had by calling Mrs. Cox at S72. 4227. rlUlf IN ROSEBURG Wollstone In Colors REASONAIlt Flim 47JJ010 ' L '3 I ! , , ' H " I- , . . j J if , I J.-- 1 SERINA INMON and teen-age combo (above) will entertain at "Harvest Moon Teen Dance" slated Friday in the Gold Roam of the Urrtpqua Hotel. The donee gets under way at 8 p.m. Hit records wi II be feotured for the dancing, with tele vision personality Dick Booth host for the semi-formal teen affair. Two con tests are planned, steak dinners going to winners in a dance competition and in the judging for the "best dress" couple. Admission is 50 cents. All proceeds will go to the muscular dystrophy fund drive. sheri,rsiega Car Use Gets Guilty Plea Thomas Raymond White and Ronald Harry Guthrie, both of Drain, pleaded guilty to district attorney informations charging them with taking and using a motor vehicle without the own er's consent. Judge Charles S. Woodrich suspended imposition of sen tence for a period of one year and placed them on probation. Probation terms require that they make restitution for dam ages caused to an earth mover, which they are accused of tak ing and using on Sept. 26, and I Iso that they not associate with Martin Luther League. League, 20, of Drain also was involved in the same transaction and is on probation. William David Ledbettcr, 18, Winston, , pleaded guilty to a forgery charge before J u d g e Woodrich, and pre sentence in vestigation has been ordered. He is accused of uttering and pub lishing a forged chcrk bearinEiton' llrs- Nelson Brown, bollvber Room, Idle Hour Tavern, trio sinniture of Mrs Clvdc!o Suthciiin; Lloyd West, Win-Elks Lodge, Monogram l igar Murray, which was forged. The!st0.n: ilrs- James check was for $65, and passed at Drive 'N' Save Market Counterfeit Suspect Under Arrest Today Nolan Howard Clouse, 32, of Cincinnati., was taken Into cus- tody Monday shortly before noon by state police with lie assist - ance of sheriff s deputies on a charge of passing counterfeit money. . , , The charge was alleged in an: Ohio federal warrant. When ill was learned Clouse was in this. vicinity, a check wus mude with Ported. . He was stopped in his car on S 10 Washington Ave., between Main and SI' Jackson streets searched and taken to' he county jail. He is be.ng held lor icucrai auuioriues. William L. Cheever Willi.-i in I.vmnn Cheever. 95.' ot Elkton died Monday in nursing home in Albany, where he had been staying since July. He was born In Eoscobel, Wise, Dec. 17, 18li7, and mov ed to Elkton with his parents 75 years ago. He was married March t, 1801, in Elkton to Chita Weathcrly. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Mona Hydell; of Drain mid Mrs. Blossom Kel-,ery ley of San Francisco; throe 1 sons, Wayne of Portland, (.til- bert of Albany, and Dale of 'K.lkton; nine grandchildren. 22 .ry ..rrangcmcms are oeing; ni i,v Kiirtniiller-Whitaker . .. l - Funeral Home at Albany. ft l . .L... I.. V,IIUI ICS Ml IIIUI LCC Chnrles Arthur I.ee, 75, of ,V16 Hnrkman Dec. 7, 1928. in Port land. He was a retired State of Oregon labor official. ! lip is survived by his wife.;. Alice, of Roseburg, and several i-l V , r.,.". . . i Funeral services will tie held at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Thursday at 2 p m. with the Rev. K. Temple Starkey, retir ed Raptist minister, officiating Private committal services and vault interment will follow at the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Council Lets Fire Alarm, Stewart Water Pipe Bids The Roseburg City Council Monday night let one contract for trunk irrigation pipe in Stew art Park and another for in stallation of a fire alarm system in the city offico building. The contract for 1,210 feet of 6-inch pipe to carry water from the South TJmpqua River to Le gion Field and other sections on the west side of the park went 10 n. u. rowier k.o. oi ment Co of Roseburg, $475, and Seattle, Wash., on its bid of Madson and Stokes of Rose $1,805.15. Pacific Water Works hurir ;iis4 oi l uriianu uiu 91,'ju.ou and! Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m Douglas Community Admitted Hospital Medical: Mrs. Blake Connjwere granted 1 Loyal Order of Mrs. Don Hagedorn, Edna Jor - genscn, Mrs. John Busenbark, all of Roseburg; Mrs. John Sut - Stancliff.' L,""c Surgery: Betty Hadwen, Lee Conn, both of Roseburg; TediMarkcl, Pearson's Market, Wiley, Camas Valley; Mrs. Rob ert Dcffenbaugh, Brookings; Mrs. Doyle Gardener, Wilbur; IWrs. W. L. Goodman, Winches- iter. ' Discharged hM Ma(. , Mrs Mj , Cont al, , n,)seDurg Mrs Joe Mans. fje(, Dcborah Borchardt, both . Suthcrlin. Ht.Pn Ross Willis (Meredith, both of Winston Jay Ball, Riddle. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Carl Anderson, Glide; Leo Lockman, Remote; Mrs. Avcrell Zook, Vallejo, se-jCalif. Surgery: Mrs. Oren Wallace, James opircs, uam iuiuhmu-a Of Koscmilg Mrs. Claude llollenheck, Hartley Campbell, both ot Winston. Discharged At.... !..., I ni.mi lt1 ," 5;'uu" .r:.' , i. . Mrsb'Nina u Fnink Bca ... ,,;,, M,.c i,,,,,,. Crow, Mrs. Donald Nichols, uenur.ui neiiuiMi, mis. mnUHi:mai.k reigned Qs and daughter Tracy! 11,11 V, ,ll,llh""-l ' Ann 'rndrl Anlllnnv Ill'.lkn nf iiinnlmrn- Jim Allnn Snlh. crlin. . Food Plant Blast Injures Workers VANTOUVKR, Wash. .lTn - Three men were injured in an explosion at the Food Machin- and Chemicals Corp. plant here Monday Mo. Taken to the Vancouver monal Hospital were Palmer Jorgenson, 52. Camas, Wash., . .. . . ,. concrete wans, a lire men hmlcn mil Robert P o 1 a n s k y, resident U)rkw(MKt, f Portland, and manager of the plant, said he t har(,s Lockwood. ot Ft. Worth, did not know the cause of the Tpx a stop.daughtcr, Mrs. Ted explosion and was unable to es- FlIcr (lf Hillsboro; three sis timate the damage. However, it , m,,.., n Means of Port- was thought that a solution in r ' ""s , , The Roseburg Area Vilification ce (I'nicoml will hold its regular monthly meeting at 30 tonight at the Roseburg 'j(v KHWts from various sutwom- mittees are schedulrd tonight PHONE 673-8435 For Eipert Installation and Sale. s Carptfts Formica Linoleum 1 1 Years Local Evrorionca HOLLAND D. DAVIS Custom Floors & Carpet """J 'J j Consolidated Supply Co. of Port land bid $1,970. The Fowler company will fur nish the pipe and city crews will trench and install it. No lateral lines are included. The fire alarm system con track for the city office building went to Trowbridge Electric Co. of Roseburg on its bid of $150 other bidders were Fire Equip- rrt : ...u:nu me syaicm ia uuu win.,, v,niUi;, naa un,,,. s,"Cu55 ine wiia eastern secuon;" f---o, be activated automatically both!(On the Beach) a humorous bit 0f Nenal. ia"d ne nas issued a cail for in the office building and at the fire hall next door by rising intensities of heat caused hy fire. In other action, the council approved a host of liquor hcens es. Dispenser license rencwals ilhe Moose, Lariat Room, Sandy's Tavern, the Friendly, lUmpqua Hotel, Shalimar, Tim-, Store and Bamboo House. Re- inewal package beverage licens- es were given Byrd s Low Cost Mack's Grocery, South Steph ens Market, Eastside Market, Brooksidc Market and Ander- son riace aiarkei. The council also denied a re- ; quest for variance of the set- back ordinance by Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. mr.c UCklDllCCKl icilannp tudent from Den nueen ,.. rllv;H I. '.'"-.. Sutherlin High School last weekend. Her court in- jcluded the junior, sopho imore ond freshman prin Icesses Marceen Scott, jBronwyn E i I e f s e n ond Georgia Kramer. An honor student at Sutherlin High School Miss Henriksen :comes' frQm Boeum( Ju, land, tn Denmark. Joseph Montgomery Joseph Boyce Montgomery, 54 t j Roseburg hospi .v.. He is survived by his wife, Fiiixtn- lu-n cinn. snn Clarence anri. ,lrs. Mary E. Staple- Zenith Hearing Aid Rep. Now at Chapman's Pharmacy Every Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rtpoirs-BaHries-Accessorial tof me wok.s SOUTHERN OREGON Hearing Aid Center ; p09e 2 The Newi-Review Tuei., Oct. 29, 196T Roseburg Pair, Friend Finish First Leg Of Himalayan Trip an.. uii.. p... Th. irin left Portland Interna- During the expedition, t h e y pediUon, composed of two i? Bn..k, lege students from Roseburg ... .. . and a friend from Boise, ho have mmnleted the first ',ho, have completed the first leg oi uieir journey arm nave. BldllCU IUCU W-lllliC lln Nepal to India. They are Steve McCarthy and wnere they caught a Royalihere they have an appoint Dave Wvatt, both of Roseburg,nepaiese AirlT.es flight to Kat-iment with U. S. Ambassador and Gary Payne, from Boise.mandu Chester Bowles. They will McCarthy and Payne attend; steVg McCarthy describesjnext visit Kashmir, the Khyber Reed College and Wyatt is a'f,eir impression of that city: Pass, the Middle East, and ar-stuc-ent at the University of "Arrival in Katmandu was un-rive in Europe next spring. Chicago. Ibelicvably pleasant. After hot, Their trip and equipment Ballet Delights - a .a Audience Here By LEROY B. INMAN ., . spent iwo wecKS in abiiiibhuui Roseburg Community Conccrt(where , had t0 make ar. Roscburg Symphony So- Association members were!ranRemcnts witn the foreign J"e gross take of treated to a delightful evening minislrv for tneir expedition to Jlet yes"",Ed u WO from it! of dancing entertainment pre-itrck acVoss the Himalayas. LJ" "mf Oct if con r,CFrbayctoPaMonCdaBvalllh VA" ? t0HReed- they..dC-i Ttta PorLd SymphoTy San Francisco Monday mgnt:scribed Katmandu as an un- n . . . ' F ' at the Roseburg High School believably cosmopolitan city. ull"esud auditorium. Russians, Chinese (Red), Ger- Estimated costs of the con- A variety of talent from the mans, Italians, etc., abound, cert totaled about $2,800, repre youthful to the more expcri-lThcre are few Americans here, senting about a $1,000 deficit, enced was offered with lovely but they are generally unobtru- according to Society spokesman Grace Doty as the'leading solo-sve." jAvery Thompson, ist, featured opposite Alan How- Rout Described I Many businesses, industries ard, director and principal! Their trck De8an 0ct- 1 and,and individuals of Roseburg and dancer Miss Doty, graceful and tnev hoDe t0 arrive in Daricel -vicinity furnished money to un attractive, proved also dramat-lln8' Ind.!a by Nov. 15. Their!derwrite tnc concert .cost, with ic and sultry in the dance of-ut W1" Kg from Katman.riu.the promise gross proceeds fering of Don Quixote Pas de! 0 Thyangboche, a few miles' d be rclurned to lhem on Deux, with Howard as her part.fmriihe L grated basis. nor. I The most entertaining num - hnH Km thA ihnnu Cup t j PI'idAi depicting a young girl in herj- own world of poetry and ro- , . , . mance and her conflict with SCnOOl BOOTH SlfltCS adult competition. I... j j Cathy Sallade as Yvonne, the: Wednesday SeSSIOH young girl, inlatuaied witn poctj paj,ed Dy Alan Howard,! scored with her audience. Bar-iwi" bara Crockett as the beautiful!" swimmer saved from drowning by the poet, gave an excellent i ...i.:t T)n,::n V, , ,i i j j nu n- Roller, the friend and Ph.llipc, the tease, added humor. The program was concluded with waltz selections, featuring the entire cast of girls in pink furmals, to give a colorful cli max to the evening, featured were Miss Doty, Miss Crockett, Miss Te Roller, Sharon Lewis, Cathy Sallade, Marilyn Knowlcs, Alan Howard, Rich ard Cash, Don Douthout and Frank Cobcry. The opening selection was Simple Symphony, an abstract ballet in four movements using three couples. Body Recovered PORTLAND (UPI) The Portland Harbor Patrol recov ered the body of a tugboat deck hand from the Wilamette River Monday night. William R. Reed, 46, Portland, fell overboard from the tug Tu ah'i i early Monday. to you nice people who made our fire sale such a success. Our sale is being continued. Still many bar gains to choose from! For instance With Seams Temporary Location - Former col-'tional Airport Sept 14 and arjwill carry -on scientific work for nvei at Calcutta, India, where Tne Sm,thSOnian Iist.tution, the . . enn! Katmandu, Nepal. -rrlv, By Air, Train it..., .r...ii hv train to Rax- I, ,lHi. npar the Nepaij -ithey assemDiea w"" , VTinreBon Museum of Science , Ida-l' of equipment. They lefti"regon Museum science and i..j.. v.iUt I Industry and the Chicago Field mufgy Calcutta, we stepped off were donated and financed by the plane into a cool breeze andjseveral Portland firms and in a valley full of orange trees, istitutions including Reed Col grapefruit trees, monkeysUcge. land ancient shrines and tem- jples. Katmandu is as neat and, pp,M:Symphony Group we ve seen yet. The youthful adventurers t?. , tu.. angbochc ' tne expedition w i ll!f'cltet salesmen have been slow . .Tl,e Roseburg School Boaid:imbursemants can be made to meet in regular session at administration offices on West) Harvard Boulevard. ! Included on the agenda will :oo review oi dio requirements , . l , for providing bus transportation Nativity Shrine No. 10 brder for the scnool disU.jct. Kllisonlof th White Shrine of Jeru- r.insportation Co. is current!salem- W1" nom a siatea mcci holder of the contract. inB a' tne Masonic Temple in Routine matters, including Grants Pass Saturday at 8 p.m. hiring of 11 adult education in-AU members are urged to at structors, are also included onjtend and visiting sojourners are Wednes lay night's agenda. jinvitcd. CORRECTION - An incorrect orice appeared in oiMptidaAd. Del Monte Chunk Tuna was advertised 4 Vi Tins 1.00 IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN: DEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA' MARK'S Our Thanks we still have some: MYLO'R First Quality pair 29 Museum. Alter arr ving in KarjeeUne. bor-!they will then visit New Delhi, . , n J jSIS I rOCCeOS Thompson said some of the in turning in thnir nrnpnnHc them to do this as quickly as possible. He asked that all those who sold tickets turn the money in to Society Secretary John Kort at the Douglas , County State Bank immediately so re- underwriters in the city wlm maue ine conceri possiDie. WHITE SHRINE TO MEET 4 89 MARKET l Seamless Oerding Bldg. 501 Si. Main Roseiwa 1 i b;d ii ! iliii -I 'a. .. . ii).. J'. ,i.-iin- 1:1,1 -S3 "art tat t3 at 0i t: ri 3
