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
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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.
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Name of winner for $25.00
Ivon W. MacKenxie, 1901 Ichabod Ln., Rsbg.
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Name of winner of Mystery Priie:
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J. C. SPORTING GOODS
RICKETT'S
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ROSEBURG PHARMACY
SANDER'S SHOE
SEARS ROEBUCK
LUVERNE'S
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