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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1963)
Poga 2 The News-Review Frl., Nov. 1, 1963 Texas Solon Draws Reprimand For Terming Colleague 'Pinko' WASHINGTON (U P K There'! no quicker way to make a congressman see red than to call him "pinko." Rep. Ed F. Foreman, R.Tex at 29 the youngest member o the House, discovered that Thursday night when he was reprimanded and ordered to take his seat by House Speaker John W. Mc Cormack, D.-Mass., (or terming a colleague a "pinko." 'Blank' Shell Injures Youth Robert Havel, 13, knows now that a "blank" shell is still a dangerous shell. He found an ammunition box partially filled with .30 caliber ihell blanks in the hills back from Happy Valley Road the other day. With a boy's curiosity, he took the box home and put one of the shells in a vice. He placed a nail against the det onator of the shell and swung a hammer. There was an ex plosion as the impact set off the detonating powder in the shell. Robert was injured, but for tunately, not too seriously. A physician removed two frag' mcnts from his arm. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Havel of Happy Valley Road. Inquiries by the Douglas Coun ty Sheriff s Department dis closed t''t the container was the property of the Roscburg National Guard unit. Guards men claimed the container at the sheriff's office Thursday. Guard officials indicated the container might have fallen off a truck during a "field prob lem" conducted in the Happy Valley area last spring. The incident was quite an ex perience for the Happy Valley youth. Mrs. Havel Bald she thinks her son has learned a lesson about playing around with "blank" shells. Foreman, who describes him self as a "concerned Conserva tive American," bad attempted t9 "clarify" his reported charge that about 20 of his colleagues are "pinkos." A similar charge led to an altercation of sorts earlier this week with a fellow member of the Texas delega lion, Democrat Henry B. Con talez. "For some of you who may have been called pinkos in the newspapers," Foreman began, "I will try to explain just who was and who wasn t covered in those .charges." A brace of his irate col leagues rose to the attack. Rep. Ross Bass, D-Tenn., assailed "sanctimonious groups" and "cortain members" of the House who have been traveling around charging that other members have been voting against the Constitution. He said he hoped somebody labeled pinko would sue. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, said Foreman himself was using Communist tactics. Foreman later attempted to continue his explanation. "The fact of the matter is," he said in a prepared speech, I have only referred to one member of this body as pinko. On Friday, Oct. 18, dur ing a speech in San Jose, Calif., I referred to the gentle man from California as Don "Pinko" Edwards." He refer red to Rep. Don Edwards, D Calif., who threatened to sue Foreman if he did not re tract his charge. 1 In the speech he didn't get to give, Foreman said that after his San Jose address a report er asked him why he called Edwards a Pinko. "Because of his down-the-line, ultra liberal, left - wing voting record," he said he replied. Then the reporter asked if Foreman thought there were other mem bers in the same category, Foreman said yes, and identi fied them as 20 members who voted against appropriations for the House Committee on Un American Activities. Ik 71 I Industry Park Seen For City Grand Jury Indicts Suspects In Service Station Burglary Roseburg will someday have The Douglas County Gran d door of Uie building 10 gain en- an industrial park, and it maylJury Thursday returned five in-.try. be established "sooner than you aictments, including three for think," according to Del McKay, alleged participation in a serv member of the Payroll Devel- ice station coffee shop burglary. opment Committee. Don Cameror. Walker, ZU He was a member of a panel of committee members who out lined the progress of the com mittee to date at the weekly Gary Lee Maddox, 18, and Dav id Edward Jobson, 18, all of Portland, were indicted for bur glary not in a dwelling in con Items Found Arrest of the trio, along with a fourth person who has not been charged, was made by Myrtle Creek police with the assistance of shenus deputies They were in the area working on slash burning, but remained Roseburg Rotary Club meeting section with the burglary of there several days after the Tri-City Church Sets Saturday Paint Job The final stages of a church' painting project will bo com plotod Saturday morning at the Trl City Presbyterian Church when men of the church put the finishing touches on an ex terior painting job begun sev eral weeks .ago. All men of the church not otherwise engaged are asked to be at the church at 9 a.m., bringing their paint brushes, rollers and other painting equip ment. Church women are asked to come also, bringing cleaning equipment for a window-washing job involving the entire church. Lunch for all workers will be provided by women of the church. According to the committee in charge, it is hoped that the end of Uie workday will sco a sparkling exterior with all new paint applied and the church roady for Sunday mutnlng with the project completed. Drain HS Homecoming Is Scheduled Tonight Drain High School will hold its homecoming celebration in connection with the game to be played tonight on the Drain field with Central Linn. A homecoming queen will be crowned at halftime with the selection to be announced from the five princesses. In tho run ning are Barbara Johnson, freshman; Carolyn Ogdcn, soph omore; Sue Mitchell, junior; and Terri Finn and Carol Ne meth, seniors. The homecoming dance will be held Saturday night in the school gym with the Starlighters furnishing the music. The traditional bonfire was held near the school parking lot Wednesday night, according to Jo Carlilc, correspondent. Hazel J. Pollard Funeral services for Hazel J, Pollard, 81, who died Wednes day following a prolonged ill ness, will be held at Wilson s Chapel of tho Roses Saturday at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Clark S. Enz of tho First Meth odist Church and Bishop Ralph Anderson of the Church of Je stis Christ of Latter Day Saints officiating. ' Private committal services and interment will follow at the Civil Bend Cemetery In Winston. Mrs. Pollard was born May 26, 1882, In Cottontown, Tcnn. She had lived in the Myrtle Creek and Roscburg area for the past 41 years. She was mar ried to Oscar R. Pollard Oct. 3, 1909, in Estantla, N.M. He pre ceded her in death In 1961. Mrs. Pollard was a membor of tho First Methodist Church of toscburg. Mrs. Pollard is survived by two sons, Jim, of Winston, and Ira of La Mar, Mo.; four sis ters, and three grandchildren. Eugene Man Held For Taking Auto Becuase he lingered too long over coffee, Eugene Shirley, also known as Eugene Caver, 37, of Eugene, was apprehend cd by local authorities and book cd at the Douglas County jail on a charge of taking and us ing an automobile without au thorlty. City police said Norma T. Boughton, 1236 SE Jackson St., Roseburg, reported to officers that her car was missing from where it had been parked in the 700 block on SB Pine St., some time between 10:45 p.m. Thurs day and 2:05 a.m. today. Officers searched the town for the car, then contacted a deputy sheriff who stated he had checked out a car on NE Stephens St. that fitted the de scription earlier in the evening He said the driver asked him the way to Eugene, but as he appeared to Uie deputy to have been drinking, the officer sug gested he d better get some cof fee before driving. He stated the man parked the car and went into a cafe on NE Stephens outside the city limits. When this information was given to police, a check was made, and the car was found to be still parked there about 3:45 a.mt While the city officer was con-. fcrring with Mrs. Boughton about going to Suthcrlln to have a complaint made out in the court of Justice of Peace Ward Watson, the man came out of the cafe, got into the car and! started to drive off. The officer stopped him and booked him at tho county jail. Tho sheriff s deportment re ports Shirley fits thi descrip tion of Eugene Caver, who has had numerous arrests in this area under the latter name. Ho also had In his posses sion a card relative to a report to a California probation officer. NEW KNIGHT The Su preme Council of Scottish Rite has elected Don Reed of Roseburg to the ronk of Knight. Commander, Court of Honour, in recognition of his faithful service as a member of the court. In vestiture will take place in Portland at the Scottish Rite Temple Dec. 3, knight commander of the court. Other Masons holding the knight commander rank from central Douglas Coun ty ore Dave Geddes. John W. Robertson, Don Monroe, L. P. Steorrs and James Bovingdon. Thursday. IFrank's Chevron Coffee Shop Park Needed Oct. 14. They are alleged to McKay said the committee have forcibly broken the outer had been cognizant of the needi for an industrial park, but thel primary purpose is "to start1 If TAMkLai Ulirt slow in an effort to expand our! V V I CUVIiwI llWl l industry already here." He not ed that 33 other Oregon commu nities now have industrial parks. Then, with tongue in cheek, he said it looks like West Coast Airlines might provide the park site for Roseburg. Sharing the rostrum with Mc Kay were Dave Pratt and Aar on Boe. work was finished. Police re ported finding in their car items fitting the description of articles stolen from the cotfee shop. David Romaine Wood, 20, Roscburg. was indicted for for gery in connection with a $60 check passed at the Drive 'N' Save market Oct. 22. The check bore the signature of E. C. Beckius. made out payable to A Camas Valley Elementary i Wood, on the Douglas County school teacher is confined to state Bank her home today ruefully con templating the aftermath of a Halloween celebration Thursday at the school. According to school officials, In School Mishap burglarizing of the Idle Hour Tavern early last week. Vanos was arrested with a companion in Crescent City and brought here to face the charge. Donald Lee Ireland, 34, Springfield, is booked at the county jail on a non-support charge. Ronald James Winkler, 20, of Wolf Creek is booked on a Marion County warrant charg ing him passing a non-sufficient-fund check. Paul Leonard John son, 31, Oregon City, is booked for forgery. Grady Wayne Snell- mg, 19, Winston, is also being held on a forgery charge, on arrest by Winston police. An other booking is that of Fred Simmons, also known as Leroy Simmons, 22, of 1334 SW Ken dall St., Roscburg, on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Bail on the latter two has been set at $1,000 each. DINNER SET SATURDAY Uivorsdale Grange will hold its annual Harvest Festival and turkey dinner Saturday at the Grange hall. Dinner will be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The public is Invited. Included in the items for sale are home baked specials, farm fresh produce and handcraft. Canyonville Has Quiet Halloween; Riddle Calm Too AU was quiet on the Hallow ecn front in Canyonville and reports from Riddle indicate that youthful exuberance in the form of Halloween pranks was a little more subdued than us ual. According to Mrs. R. E. Proc tor, correspondent, Canyonville presented its usual quiet Hal loween front with teenagers this year leaving trick or treat ac tivities mostly to the small fry. Some teenagers were roaming around soaping a few windows and doing a little street singing but otherwise were quiet. Po lice Chief Reed Gross reported it one of the quietest celebra tions In recent years, Mrs. Proc tor said. Around $30 was col lected in UNICEF funds in Can yonville by young people from the churches. In Riddle all was quiet ex cept for a few upset garbage cans ana some street signs poll ed up. There was the usual win dow soaping but very little of that, according to Paul D. Good- son, night patrolman. This morning, Riddle Boy Scouts of Troop 36 got out ear ly and righted the garbage cans and put the street signs back into place as their good deed for the day, Correspondent Erma Best reports. Pratt explained that, in line with the first job of the com-jMrs. Dorothy Matheney, third erton Rexall mittee. promoting industries ai- and fourth grade teacher, was ready here which have growthjguiding her students out of the potential, salutes are g i v e nlbuilding and across to the cafe- monthly to industries inthis cat- tena for r .reshments follow ing a Halloween party in the classroom when she tripped and fell down the steps. A broken wrist and cut nose and lip were the result. To compound the ac cident, Mrs. Matheney also smashed her glasses in the fall. She was taken to a Winston doctor by her daughter, Marilyn egory. Emphasizing the import ance of small beginnings, he said that if 100 industries al ready in the county add a new worker each, the economy will be boosted considerably. Prunes Important Talking about the October 'industry of the month," he said Sunray Prunes of Myrtle Creek is taking the best pos sible advantage of one of the county's major potential crops. Richard Hans, in custody in California, was indicted for on taining money by false pretens es. He is accuseo oi passins n $10 worthless check at the ull- Drug More in!- . . Rosebure on Sept. 3, in payment, lOnSirUCTIOIl rimSneQ of an open account and the Dal- Myrtle Creek Phone ance of $6.60 in cash. Attorney Appointed Attorney William Jayne was appointed to represent Janos Vanos, 25, of Dallas, Tex., charged with burglary not in a dwelling in connection with the BLM Calls For Bids Matheney, also a teacher at the't.- dllinn ftf CnrlrtC school, for treatment. Suturing ' was required for the nose and lip cuts. Mrs. Matheney will This is the greatest pruneibe away from her duties for growing area in the whole coun- about a week, according to try," he said. He noted that it school officials. The accident is the hope to eventually re establish a food processing plant here. Boe explained the purpose of the "industry of the month" is to get people "locally and re gionally'" acquainted with the; county s products. 1 The committee is sponsored by the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce. occurred around 2:30 p.m. James Kinnaird UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE NOW OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS pOPEN l arm Jrl FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS White - Metal Interior or Exterior Corner Shelves DA INT 3 Shelves - Lace Trim Edges Mill I 4.49 FRIDAY 1 89 REG. 3 00 Volu. NIGHT ViWW 5.25 t Qol. COME IN AND REGISTER FOR BANK NIGHT! 648-651 S. E, Rote St Phont 672-1616 School Administrator Attends Yachats Meet ' Harry Jacoby, assistant sup erintendent of Roseburg schools was among 30 school adminis trators, college professors, and state Department of Education consultants who attended workshop In Yachats recently to study the merits of flexible scheduling and recommend pro cedures for assisting ,Oregon high schools to introduce flexi bility Into their programs. The workshop, sponsored by the state Department of Edu cation, was conducted by Dr. Robert Bush, professor of edu cation at Stanford University and a recognized authority on new techniques in class scheduling. Dorothy Moore Appeals Case Dorothy Bell Moore, 37, Myr tle Creek, convicted Oct. 24 in Circuit Court of unlawfully at tempting to obtain public as sistance, has filed written no tice of appeal to the Supreme Court. Mrs. Moore, mother of seven children, currently is free in bail of $2,500 from a sentence of one year in the Douglas County jail. The state brought out evi dence in the trial that Mrs. Moore was receiving public as sistance while her husband was receiving industrial accident payments and two of her sons The Bureau of Land Manage ment today called for bids for the contract falling of approxi mately 47,385 dead trees (snags) in the Roseburg, Eugene, Med ford and Coos Bay BLM districts. The work is set aside for small business concerns only and any contracts awarded for special projects in the schedule, which may be partially or com pletcly supported by appropria tions from Accelerated Public Works funds, will require at least 80 per cent performance by residents from the counties concerned. Bids will be opened at 2 p.m. Next Tuesday telephone pa- trons on Glenbrook Loop near Riddle will see the beginning of improved telephone service to tho area. Crews from California-Pacific Utilities Co. have completed construction of new telephone cable and will start cutting in lines on that date. The job is expected to take a week or 10 days. The new service will enable customers to have private lines or two or four party lines in stead of the 10-party lines now mostly in use. According to California-Pacif ic s Myrtle Creek manager, George O'Mealy, work is also progressing on Cow Creek. Car rier equipment is due to arrive soon for that Lrea. Nov. 19 in the BLM ofice at Portland. Details can be obtain ed at the BLM office in Roseburg. James Henry Kinnaird, 81, of Rt. 1, Box 439, Roseburg, died at a local hospital Thursday evening. Kinnaird was born Dec. 18, 1881, at Winterset, Iowa, and had lived in this community for the last 25 years. He came here from Mapleton, Ore., and had previously lived in California. He was married July 14, 1943, in Los Angeles, Calif., to Ame lia Hagen. Kinnaird was a member of i in 1 the Laurel Lodge 13 af&am, New Carried Named AI Malnitrali Tomnla rtt fihrino of Los Angeles, Order of .thejof Sutherlm ROUte ntuuuau xeiegi Baucis suite 1902 and Retired Railroad Work ers. Survivors are his wife of Roscburg; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Daniel Kcohane of Roseburg; rtwo brothers, J. L. of Pat terson, Iowa and C. A. of Long Beach, Calif ; and one step grandson, Pat Kcohane of Rose burg. Funeral crices are sched- Drain High To Host FFA Meet Saturday Drain High School will host a Future Farmers of America leadership conference on Satur day. According to Jo Carlile,. correspondent, an estimated 100 to 150 boys will be in attend ance from 12 chapters in the district. were workine. She denied she was benefitjng from these uled Monday morning at 11 a.m. sources. hi t,ong ot anuKie nieoriai map- Attorney- James McGinty has, eh The Masonic Lodge will nan filed notice of withdrawal from the case as attorney for Mrs. Moore. City Firemen Answer Alarm To Apartments The Roseburg City Fire De partment was called to the Crestview Apartments, 2340 W. Crestview Ave., at 10:20 a.m. today when an automatic fire alarm sounded. No-fire was dis covered. The fire department respond ed to a call at the home of Stanley Lemon, 1714 SE Hamil ton St., at 11:34 p.m. Thursday when a mattress caught on fire. Fire department officials said an ashtray had been sitting on the mattress. Damage was es timated at $100. die ritualistic services Private interment will follow at the Oak Creek Cemetery, east of Roseburg on the North Umpqua Highway News-Review subscribers in the east part of Sutherlin, be ginning today, wih be served by a new carrier. The 80-cus-tomer route will be token oven by Jim Terrel, freshman at Stolen Auto Found State police report the recov ery of a 1963 Plymouth automo bile reported stolen earlier from Portland. The car. was found abandoned on Interstate High way 5 about two miles north of Myrtle Creek Thursday night. The owner Is being notified. In another action, state po- Suthcrlin High School. He re- "ce rePort PlcKnS "P tw J" placed Gary Hanby. According ;vcmles from Creswell as run to Fuller Johnson, News-Review aways. They -are being held circulation manaber, Jim is anjfor Eugene authorities. experienced carrier. Tcrrel's route embraces the area east of the Southern Pa cific tracks, east to Umatilla St. and north to Sixth SI. The new carrier lives at 115 E. Third St. His phone number is 459-3543. MAI A AVAILABLE IMUW IN ROSEBURG Wallstone In Colors REASONABLE Phone 672-3010 $250 WIN THIS FRIDAY NIGHT BANK NITE LAST-WEEK Nam of winner for $200.00 ' James R. Sevenon, 1603 SE Giles, Roseburg (Nof Present for $200.00) Name of winner for $25.00 Ivon W. MacKenxie, 1901 Ichabod Ln., Rsbg. (Not Present for $25) Name of winner of Mystery Priie: George F. Wcigum, Rt. 3, Box 1698, Roscburg (Present for Mystery Priie) $4496 has been given away already by Rose burg'i Friday Night Merchants. You may be the Lucky Winner this Friday. (Eligible Onff If In Store 5 Minutes). SHOP DOWNTOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT It ot ono of tho following downtown merchant at I p.m. Friday night and you may win . . . $250.00 BANK NITE PRIZE COAST-TO-COAST STORE CLARK'S STUDIO DIANA CRAIG FOOD MART STORE UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE ft APPLIANCE WEISFIELD'S JACK WIST JEWELRY J. C. SPORTING GOODS RICKETT'S MOLVER'S SEWING ISKT. 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