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Thur., Nov. 7, 1963Poge 2 The News-Review
Two AAore
In Racing
Suits Filed
Car Crash
Loss of consortium is claimed
in two suits filed in Douglas
County Circuit Court as the re
sult of the Aug. 31 Roseburg
Speedway tragedy, in which a
racing car plummeted over a
fence into a grandstand.
Susan Mills, as the wife of
Roger Mills, asks $113,000 gen
eral damages because of the
injuries he suffered. Mills is
still imconscious.
Motors, backer of Van Osten
and D Ic 13 Bowl, backer of
Welker.
Mrs. Mills states her husband
suffered a collapsed lung, brok
en rib. contusions of the left
kidney, and brain stem damage,
which has resulted in his being
unable to speak or control his
r ovment or have the ability
to reccgnize his surroundings.
She states that due to the
conscious
keeping for him. That by rea
son of her injuries, he has been
deprived of his wife s society
and her services in the man
agement of his domestic af
fairs, and he has been deprived
of her "love, companionship,
services and society." He says
her ability to render such as
sistanc! and services to him has
been greatly impaired and de
preciated permanently.
IhnlnlAce nnH torni
jne wcono suiinaweoiii;state of her husband, the fuU
by Alfred Ahnstrom, askingi v, . . hi)! ini,lri(. . ....
$4,000 because of injuries to bis ascerlainable at Uljs timc shc
wife, llilah Ahnstrom. Defend- ciaim, u,at prior t0 the time
ants are the same as inose(of ms injurjcs nc was a healthy
named m other actions, wnicniand abe man and ,hat
brings amounts asked in 10 suitsi j , iin. th HefonH.
to more than $S0,000. Defend- Lnts jn causing injuries to her
ants in each are listed as Rose- hi sband he is not able t0 per-lJn Bdio
burg S)eedway, Inc.; Pacific
Hashing Association, the car
drivor Marion C. Van Osten,
and Hal Welker, involved in the
crash with Van Osten; Mock
Marsh's Bid Low
On Sutherlin Job
Marsh Construction Co. of
Grants Pass was low bidder in
a field of six for construction of
to the Sutherlin
Red Cross Holds
District Meeting
form gainful employment, andHigh School and is expected to
sne nas been -ueprivea oi uiesiKn conlract tt.jthin thc next
love, support, companionship, ,ou, Hslva ,nrrl;n t a i
Loerts, school clerk. Bids were
opened at the high school Tues-
services and society ot tier
husband, and these services
have been permanently depreci
ated to her damage.
Ahnstrom states his wife suf
fered a fractured left tibia,
fracture of the left fibula, con
tusions of her left hip, right leg
.-inrl hnlh arms: laceration of
Eight representatives of t h c hcr rjgnt cg stomach disorders
and injuries to her back and
left shoulder. Prior to the acci
dent, he claims, his wife was in
good health and f'llly capable
of performing and actually did
perform the duties of house-
Farm Group Favors
Sales Tax Measure
The Touglas County Farm Bu
reau Federation favors present
ing a sales tax measure to Ore
gon voters in 1961. -
membership growth committee
was appointed with R. L. Ocum
paugh of Oakland, chairman.
County Agent J. D. Vertrees
Farm Bureau members met explained the use of systematic
insecticides for cattle grub con
trol and told sheep raisers it
is cheaper to buy the material
for control of sheep ticks than
to suffer the economic loss that
occurs if ticks are. left uncheck
ed.
He also said that, in spite of
this week to draft resolutions
in preparation for the state
Farm Bureau convention slated
Nov. 10-13 at Salem.
The organization went on rec
ord supporting a plan to sub
mit to voters a sales tax meas
ure which would stipulate 50
Forest Service Plans Adoption
Of System Of Balance Reports
Agriculture Secretary Orville
nor rent for Dronertv tax re-IPublicity to the contrary, his
lief, 25 per cent for income taxlofrice can find 00 evidence that
relief anH 5 nor rent fnr iheithe death of fish at Whistlers
eneral fund. Discussion of the
state's finance problems indi
cated opposition to any addition
al tax.
Douglas County Chapter of
American Red Cross attended
the recent District 5 meeting
held in Grants Pass. Anew
film, to be shown in Roseburg
at a later date, was presented
to district workers from Doug
las. Coos, Josephine, Jackson
and Klamath counties.
The now film, entitled "Intra
venous Use of Blood and US
Derivatives," is reportedly in
great demand by Red Cross
groups and other organizations
due to its Informative nature.
The bloodmobile will be call
ing in four communities in
Douglas County in December, it
was reported. Roseburg and its
environs will be asked to do
nate blood at the Elks Club,
Dec. 2 and 3; Myrtle Creek,
Dec. 4; Sutherlin, Dec. 5; and
Drain, Dec. 6.
Attending from Douglas Coun
ty were Marion Owens and Haz
el Whalcy, Glendalc, Mrs. Ches
ter Eulon and Murgcnc Clyde,
Myrtle Creek; Madelyn Logan,
Doris Gilleland, Mrs. C. S. Col
lins and Dr. B..R. Shoemaker,
nil of Roseburg.-
Athletic Light
Job Completed
At Sutherlin
day night.
The combined bid in the
amount of $60,971 included a
$47,271 basic bid and two alter
nates of $2,200 and $11,500. Con-
stritfiinn ic rltto In ctart Im.
mediatr.lv follnwinff siBnino nfl" enroll siaie-supponea COI
the contract. ""SCS 01 Oregon do raised 10
The addition, which will be to;"atcn ,hose ot the home s,ates
thc east end of thc present high of these students. It was fur
school building and adjacent tolthcr suggested that the non-
Bend Rearing Pond can be at
tributed to the use of dieldrin
in that watershed for grasshop
per control. He said he can
rind no record of its being used
Resolution Okayed I there for that purpose.
A resolution from Gilliami
County was approved requesting
that farm land be appraised ac
cording to its true earning pow
er rather than by the "inflated
prices being paid by other than!
bona fide farmers.
The organization voted in ac
cord with a Union County Farm
Bureau resolution recommend
ing that academic requirements
for out-of-state students wishin
tion "in a manner" for several
L. Freeman assured lumDer in
dustry leaders Wednesday in
Washington, D. C, that the for
est Service will adopt a system
of annual balance reports on
timber sales from national for
ests. The renorts. which bad been
requested by industry spokes-ieach calendar year
ii l would show actual timber The annual allowable cut on
sales in comparison with allow-the Umpqua National Forest is
able cut on each forest under357 million board feet of green
sustained - yield managementitirrber, some salvage, plus thin-
years.
The supervisor's office pre
pares a fiscal report makes a
fiscal report and then revises
it at the first of the calendar
year on' the timber sales pro
gram. It also prepares a report
to the industry at the end of
nings in intermediate stands.
It is in the area of thinnings,
presently unmerchantable tim
Sutherlin Pupils
Get Long Vacation
methods. The reports would
also show potential sales under
improved management condi
tions, an industry spokesman. ber cl" wbicn are considercd
said. ' "Dotential sales" under imrjrov-
MOSt Of this type Of informa-l-H manaonmonl rnnrlitlnne Mil.
tion is already being compiledler said ,nese areas are iarge)y
at t-eanlar intervals nv the . .
aepenaem on avauaoiuiy oi
at regular intervals by the
Umpqua National Forest office.
Umpqua Forest Supervisor Von-
dis Miller said today that his
office has offered this informa-
Driver Gets Citation
George Fritz Jr., 17, of 2120
NW Calkins, Roseburg. was cit
ed fur violation of the basic
rule (control) after his cur was
invulvcd in u minor uccident
lit the West Bellows exit from
Interstate Highway S.
Roseburg C ity Police , said
Fritz was traveling south on 1-5
in a 1955 two-door sedan and
turned oif into the Bellows exit
his car moving at about 55
iiiph. Thc driver applied h i s
brakes suddenly and thc cur
started sliding due to wet pave
men), according to the police
report. Officers said the vehic
Ic jumped a divider curl) as
it slid sideways, .tore up turf
on the (ItviriT 'lnml iiml struck
a power polo before coming to
a stop.
The three-year job of replace
ment of light poles on the ath-
Utic fields at Sutherlin has now
been completed, according to an
announcement by Raymond Mul- .
ICII, BlIJUUl SUfJUl IIHCIIUCIIl. Juil
Gordon, local representative of
Pacific Power and Light Co.
worked closely with school offi
cials during the project, Mullen
said.
The original poles, placed!
through the efforts of the com
munity, were untreated, and
weathering took place fairly
rapidly, it is reported. At t h e
time they, were installed, treat
ed poles wcfc np, available.
The present poles -arc treated
and should wear in excess of
15 or 20 years, Mullen said.
Replacement costs were in ex
cess of $2,000 each of thc three
years of the project. -
Checks on referrals of vision
problems are currently being
made at Sutherlin East Elemen
tary School by Bern'ce Smith,
county health nurse, following
eye tests administered by a vol
the junior high school, will in
elude a band room, practice
room and a choral room to
serve both the junior high and
thc high school. The first al
ternate, for a covered breeze
way, is expected to be exer
cised, with the second alter
nate, for completion of the in
terior of the choral room, to be
subject to negotiations with the
contractor.
Other bidders and their com
bined bids were Jack Mathis
Contractors, $65,835;
Murphy Construction Co., $64,
453; James & Stritzke, $65,349;
Edwards k Coxey, $64,852; and
Leo Kowalewski, $65,540. The
latter five firms are all of Rose
burg.
resident student tuition be rais
ed to match the non-resident
fees of surrounding states.
Delegates from the eight cen
ters represented indicated a ma
jority of the centers favors a
resolution calling for repeal of
the act which removed the tar
iff on imported braid wool.
In other business, a county
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Grade One Enrollment
High At Myrtle Creek
The Myrtle Creek S c h o all
Board in a lengthy agenda!
Tuesday night among other
items heard a report on an en
rollment study relative to an
overload of students in thc first
grade.
According to Lorraine Bircn-
haum. correspondent, the six
first grades in the district show
a 29.8 pupil enrollment average
for each class with a 24.7 ratio
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Edward Henderson
II, Mrs. Milton Vance, William
Bell, Mrs. Walter Clark, all of
Roseburg; Mrs. Anthony Smith
Sutherlin; Mrs. Dewey Berry-
hill, Dillard; Mrs. Phillip Wca
thcrly, Oakland; Mrs. Willard
Marshal, Lola Walker, both of
Glide.
Surgery: William Barron
Roseburg; Orel Jackson, Debra
Miles, both of Glide; Morris
MiClcr.don, Dillard.
Discharged
Chester Bryant, Mrs. Mary
Cordcll. Minnie Richardson,
Mrs. Gilbert Henry, Mrs. Dar
rell Camp, Mrs. Raymond
Greene, all of Roseburg; Mrs
Guilty Plea Nets
A long, long weekend will be;
enjoyed by Sutherlin students.
After school on Friday, Nov. 8, .
they will not return to school. iTISOII dGHTCHCG
until inursaay, Nov. 14.
The week begins with thc le
gal holiday, Veterans' Day, on
Monday, Nov. 11. On Tuesday
and Wednesday the teachers
will be busy attending the Doug
las county institute, holding con
ferences with parents, and in
service education.
Of interest to many parents
will be the exhibits being shown
at the Douglas County Institute
this year. The latest school
equipment in audio-visual aids,
electronics, offices, athletics.
language labs and television will
be on display. Parents are in
vited to view these exhibits at
the Fairgrounds on Tuesday eve
ning between the hours of 7:30
and 9 p.m.
Then, teacherj in Sutherlin
will be busy on Wednesday,
Nov. 13, in learning new tech
niques in the teaching of the
many subject matter areas.
Spelling and arithmetic are to
receive special attention at the
elementary grades, while Eng
lish, social studies, mathema
tics and science are to be re
viewed in the secondary school.
Employes Association
Opens Eugene Confab
EUGENE (UPI) The Oregon
Slate Employes Association
opened its convention today
with talks by Gonzaga Univer
sity President Rev. John P.
Leary and Warne Nunn, admin
istrative assistant to Gov. Mark
fm- the vet, en trttirlli n,ml,a In
" ". K'"r-" v"" the district. It was, the rccom-
thc direction of Mrs. Smith.
Administering the tests to ev
ery student In the school were
Lola Haines, school aide, and
Phyllis McCrac, Lois Gruvcr
and Kay Pearson, volunteers.
Sutherlin schools will observe
National Education Week with
open house evenings in all thc
schools. The high school and
junior high evenings wilt be
Nov. .14. The East, West and
Nonpareil schools will hold their
observances on Nov. 18. All par-8Iljd
ems arc urged 10 aucwi.
mendation of the administration
that one fourth grade -class be
eliminated and the teacher as
signed to teach an additional
first grade to make for a bet
ter student-teacher ratio and
thus up-grade the teaching. The
enrollment study was made by
Marvin covey, primary princi
pal.
Additional consideration will
be given the problem before
action is taken, Mrsr Birenbaum
Jasper Jameson, Larry Schaub.lHatfield.
both of Winston; Tracy Mc-t About 200 delegates were reg
Clure, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Gary istered for the three-day meet-
Wyatt, Canyonvillc; Karen Har- ins.
Robert Prall, 19, Eugene,
Wednesday was sentenced to
serve one year in the Oregon
State Penitentiary without pro
bation, on a plea of guilty to a
charge of burglary.
Prall was accused of burglar
izing the Derrick Service Sta
tion more than a year ago. He
has just been released from the
Oregon State Correctional In
stitution, where he was sentenc
ed for 20 months by Lane County.
Janos Vanos, 25, Dallas, waiv
ed preliminary hearing and was
bound over to the Douglas Coun
ty Grand Jury from the District
Court of Gerald R. Hayes Wed
nesday on a charge of burglary.
He is charged with burglarizing
the Idle Hour Tavern at 216 SE
Jackson St., Roseburg, owned
by Vernon O. and Maxine Wood
ruff, here Oct. 23. Vanos was
arrested in Crescent City and
had in his possession pennies in
wrappers known to have been
taken in the burglary, accord
ing to Roseburg city police re
ports, v
A companion, arrested with
Vanos, has been exonerated as
having had no part in the burglary.
ling appeals filed by lumbermen
in contract disputes with the
torest service under the new
proposal, review committees
would hear appeals from rulings
by regional forest service offi
cials. The committees would in
clude agriculture department of
ficials from agencies outside th
forest service and private citi
zens.
Negotiation between indus
try spokesmen and the Forest
Service on details of revised re
quirements for timber sales con
tracts. Hagenstein said Freeman also
announced he was prepared to
accept practically all of the re
commendations of an impartial
study committee on new ap
praisal practices for timber on
national forests.
The news apparently will
meet a mixed industry reaction.
Hagenstein said industry leaders .
were p'eased at the points Free
man accepted, but there might
men and money to turn them to
actual sales.
Miller pointed out that steps
are being taken to move poten
tial sales into the actual sales
column, as is reflected in the
fact the allowable cut has beenibe a "Da(l. reaction" because
increased three times during Freeman did not approve one
the last decade,
Secretary Freeman's state
ment on .he new balance report
system was made at a meeting
with member of Congress from
19 stales and leaders of the Na
tional Lumber Manufacturers
Association
The forest service, part of
Freeman's department, man
ages the National Forest and
wood-using indust.ies in many
of the s t u d y committee's pro
posals, tms was a suggestion
that a study be made of taking
relative profits in the lumber in
dustry and its competitors into
account in setting sales prices
on government - owned timber.
Marshall Leach
Funeral services for Marshall
service sales for their supplies.
W. D. Hagenstein, Portland,
Ore., executive vice-president of
the industrial forestry associa
tion and member of NLMA ad
visory committee, said Freeman
also proposed:
A revised system for han-
areas depend heavily on forest Leach, westen Douglas Coun
ly native son, were new Wed
nesday at the Unger Funeral
Chapel in Reedsport, followed
by interment in the family plot
at the Scottsburg Cemetery.
Leach, one of a family of nine
children, was born on the Har
vey Creek homestead of his
parents Nov, 28, 1898. He died
Sunday of a heart attack
brought on. during an elk-hunting
trip.
Leach had been identified
with river navigation most of
his working life. He was em
ployed by the Umpqua River
Navigation Co. for a number of
years, and during recent years, ;
owned and operated a tugboat.
He is survived by his widow, !
Sadie, and two sons, Wilton
and Clinton. Six brothers also
survive; Nile, of Port Angeles,
Wash., Granville, Clifford, How-
ard, Virgil and Henry, all of
the Reedsport area.
New State Patrolman
Assigned To Roseburg
C
AUNT
LYDIA'S
RUG YARN
I CIub Leaders To Meet
I A f'nl, i:n..t :u:
program will be held at Fre
mont Junior High at 7:30 Mon
day night in thc cafetorium. All
Cub leaden and prospective
leaders arc requested to attend.
ris, Sutherlin
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Larry Jacobs,
Mrs. Alfred McMurry, Richard
Gano, all of Roseburg; Timothy
Lyman, Oakland; Julie De-
Priest, Winston.
Surgery: Delores P e n n e 1 1.
Mrs. Robert Logan, both
Roseburg.
Discharged
Loraine Grain, Mrs. Robert
Andrews, George Cox, Mrs.
r.ichard Boldt, all of Roseburg;
Mrs. Daniel Kennedy and son
Theodore Patrick, Riddle; Mrs.
John Crouch and son Mark
Vaughn, Dillard; Mrs. Ira
Schultz and son Robert Leon,
Oakland
Father Leary, an expert in
the field of labor relations, was
scheduled to make the keynote
speech.
Driver Draws Sentence
reun it. Lenaici is a new
state police patrolman assigned
to the Roseburg office, an
nounces Robert Keefc, sergeant
in charge.
Lcrfald was assigned, after
receiving training offered all
new ollicers by the state po-
'ice department He comes here!Buzzal.(1 and Mrs. Ina DeMarsh
both of Roseburg, and Mrs.
Anita Paydo, Klamath Falls;
two brothers, George Clark,
Myrna Joy Spender j
Funeral services for Myrna
Joy Spencer, 56, who died sud
denly Tuesday evening at her
home. 410 Harrison St., Can
yonvillc, will be held Saturday
at 2 p.m. at the chapel of Ganz
Mortuary, Myrtle Creek.
Mrs. Spencer was born in
Cadillac, Mich., May 15, 1907,!
and was married to Lester II.
Spencer in Yreka, Calif., on
Dec. 28, 1925. Hcr husband pre
ceded her in death in 1946.
Mrs. Spencer was a member
of the Canyonvillc Methodist
Church. Shc moved to Canyon
villc in 1936 after iiving two
years at Days Creek.
Survivors include three sons,
Lester and Allen Spencer, both
of !Canybn'ville, and David Spen
cer, Rio Del, Calif.; four daugh
ters. Mrs. Leona N a y 1 o r,
Forbestown, Calif.: Mrs. Ina
May VanEpps and Mrs. Glendf
Doud, both of Tri-City, and
Mrs. Laura . Cisco, Myrtle
Creek; three sisters,- Mrs. Fern
from Grants Pass, where he
r a .,: i V .' j1 With his wife. Leona M. and
fined S150 and $15 costs and .u:u. .,,'
ni, , , ,. , . . ..tL-iinureii, niarK, d, anu irisne,
M-mcnceu ui live u-ys m jui j5 he ,ives at m w nickmv
alter a itoscourg municipal
Court jury found him guilty
Wednesday of driving a vehicle
while under the influence of in
toxicants. Execution of the jail sentence
was suspended until Nov. 13.
Deal was cited In t complaint
I issued July 6 by Roseburg City
Police.
Seedling Tree Blanks
Now Ready For Pickup
Those persons interested in
obtaining seedling trees from
the state' nursVy are advised J
by Bob Bradley, county exten-
sibn forester,' that Order blanks ;
are now available .in the cxtcn- .
sion of.ice in thc Courthouse. ,
According to Bradley, some 20
different species are available
for order.
Order blanks - may also be
picked up at the Douglas For
est Protective Association office
on the airport road.
Powers, and Wesley Clark, Co
quille; and 13 grandchildren.
Lerfald replaces' William D. Thc Rev. -Alice Wooley of the
Werth, who has purchased alD"s Creek Community Metho
busincss in Portland. He hash's' Church will officiate at the
worked with the department services. Interment will fol
hcre since February of 1960. 'low at a Canyonville cemetery.
For The Fineir In
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ond , .
ANNOUNCEMENTS
M & M PRINTERS
t?)l5)l
HEAVY, DURABLE RUG YARN .
7i RAYON AND 25 "o COT
TON , . . TAKE YOUR CHOICE
OF MANY COLORS .... 70
YARD SKEINS!
REGULAR 35c EA.
olso pattern books
3001
CHRISTMAS TRIM BRIGHTEN YOUR
NOW IN STOCK HOME WITH
Felt Squaroi DRY FLOWERS
Do-it-Yourtelf ARTIFICIAL
Tree Skirts ; FLOWERS
Ornaments ITALIAN GLASS
Pockoge Ties IMPORTED
Spray Paint PLANTERS
GI'Hor FLOWER HOLDERS
Corsages GREEN HOUSE
Styrofoom PLANTS
IN THE GARDEN SECTION
K0STER BLUE SPRUCE . .9.95
MUGH0 PINES 1.89
3-YR. AZALEAS Evergreen 2.88
PEONY ROOTS 5 Varieties .... 69c
NEW BREED DAFFODILS d. 1.49
G&O PARK-N-SHOP
SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER . . . 673-8423
7 DAYS 9 to 6 ... PLENTY FREE PARKING
UMPQUA
VALLEY
HARDWARE
NOW OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHTS
"
P
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
6V" ' H p- S-Pe. Flint Hollow Ground .
POWER SAW CUTLERY SET FLINT KNIFE
Sfoinlen Vanadium Cutltnr.
Adiuttoblc il.p clutch. Cult Rmk ,ir . . . Butcher Get rtady 1st the holidays
Jt4 on 4S deoreo angle. Knit, , rnch Knit. . . . wih thii carvina and ilic
Rip auidt Included. "'J'1 Kb" " P"'n in9 kBi,,.
17.95 ' 10.88 3Rcs9o 2.88
COME IN AND REGISTER FOR
BANK NIGHT!
'fauhqua 1 ailed
ir.ril
648-658 S. E. Rost St.
Phont 672-1616
SAU
IM1
HAPPENS BUT
TWICE A YEAR
AT
These Items Must
Go! We've Slashed
Prices To Sell Them
Fast!
. FIRST REGULAR PAYMENT IN FEBRUARY!
YOU'LL NEVER FIND BETTER BUYS on STEREOS
Portable Capitol Stereo-Phono's 6 only, Reg. $34.95 Sale $29.95
Stereo Consolette, (damaged in shipment) Reg. $149.90 $125.00
Stereo Console (4 speakers) & Radio Reg. $198.00 Sale $185.00
Stereo Console (6 Speakers) & Radio Reg. $299.90 Sale $279.50
Stereo Console (8 speakers) & Radio Reg. $349.90 Sale $319.90
Stereo Console, Imperial Sound System With Horns, Colonial,
Modern, Italian Provincial. Reg. $398.50 Sale $348.00
Stereo Console, 15"Bass Speakers, Completely
Transistorised. Reg. $598.50 Sale $495.00
Stereo Console, 15" Bass Speakers, Completely
Transistorised. Reg. $695.50 Sale $595.00
'45rpm RECORD SPECIAL!
Baker's Dosen "Surprise" Pack
Reg. 98c Records While They Last
During This Sale
13 Records
99
R EYNO LDS-RU STON MUSIC
OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9
516 S. E. JACKSON ST.
PHONE 672-1621
(