fage 2 The Newt-Review Fri., Nov. 8, 1963
Dr. Koler Scheduled
As Hospital Speaker
This is the decade in medi
cine in which genetics is get
ting the big play, due to new
techniques of identifying chrom
osomes, and even to new meth
ods of unraveling the chemical
complex which Is known as a
chromosome. ,
Dr. Robert D, Koler, who will
present two lectures In Rose-
Nichols To Head
Livestock Group
Dick Nichols of Roseburg was
elected Thursday as new pros
ident of the Douglas County
Livestock Association, lie suc
ceeds Curtis Barker, also of
Roseburg.
Other new officers elected at
the annual meeting were Henry
Becklcy, vice president; Wayne
Moshcr, re-elected as secretary;
and Walter Welker, re-elected
treasurer.
: ' Also discussed at the meet-
TO
rv
DICK NICHOLS
, elected president
burg Nov. 12 on the understand
ng of genetics and of disease
an the basis of genetic patterns,
s an authority on this subject.
Dr. Koler is associate profes
sor of medicine at the Univer-
DR.
ROBERT KOLER
... to speak hero
sity of Oregon Medical School
and devotes considerable time
to the Department of Hematol
ogy. He is the clinical geneti
cist.
He will lecture at the Rose'
burg VA Hospital at 11 a.m.
on the subject of "Genetic Le
sions Affecting the Red Cell."
All doctors of the community
are invited. His lecture to the
Douglas County Medical Socio
ty meeting that evening will be
on a different topic.
Dr. Koler spent a year re
ccntly in England, studying
hematological problems, and
also genetics. (Hematology is
the branch of medical science
that treats the blood, its form
ation, functions and diseases.)
A graduate of the University
of Oregon Medical School in
1947, Dr. Koler has occupied the
chair of associate professor of
medicine since 1953. He has
passed his specialty board in
internal medicine, is a Fellow
of the American College of
Physicians and has published
widely In the field of hematol
ogy and genetics. Ho devotes
his full time to duties at the
Gleemen Tickets
Available Today
Tickets go on sale today or
the Nov. 19 concert of the Eu
gene Gleemen to be presented
in the Community Building at
the Douglas County Fair
ground. The advance sale will be con
ducted by the Roseburg High
School Key Club and tickets will
also be available at both down
town Roseburg music stores.
Admission at the door the
night of the concert will be $1.50
for adults and $1.00 for students.
The Key Club will be selling
their tickets at the same prices
to be charged at the door but
25 cents from each ticket will
b retained by the Key Club,
with the rest going to the spon
soring Roseburg Kiwanis Club.
Prices will be $1.25 for adults
and 75 cents for students at the
music stoics. No reserved scat
tickets will be sold.
The concert by the popular
60-voice male singing group is
being presented as a fund rais
ing venture by the Kiwanis
Club and to offer residents of
the area an opportunity to hear
this outstanding musical aggre
gation.
Ing was the Western Oregon
Livestock Association convention
scheduled Nov. 21 and 22 in
Roseburg. Lynn Bcckley of Glide
is the first Douglas County pros
ident of the 1,000-meniber or
ganization.
It was reported that one of j
the highlights of the convention
will bo a nanel discussion on
the subiect of taxes. It will beiU of 0 Medical School
moderated by Dr. Grant Blanck,
professor of agricultural econ
omics at Oregon State Univer
sity, One of the members of the
panel will bo state Sen, Walter
Pearson of Portland.
The program for women -at
tending will bo highlighted by
a Friday noon luncheon for wo
men at the Umpqua Hotel. Fca
tuied speaker will be Gladys
Workman of Scottsburg. '
An estimated 200 people will
attend the convention,
Four Indictments
Returned By Jury
The Douglas County Grand
Jury returned four indictments
and one secret indictment
Thursday.
Ruby Scroggins, Winston, was
charged with assault and bat
tery by means and force likely
to produce great bodily harm.
lie is accused of beating nis
daughter, Carol Elizabeth
Scroggins, 12, on Oct; 22 by
'striking, beating and bruising'
her back, arms and chest with
a belt held in his hand, causing
grievous bodily injuries.
Indicted also were John
Frank Allen, charged with lar
ceny by bailee and accused of
failure to return a 1962 Mer
cury auto on July 16.
Roger Knight is charged with
larceny of livestock. He is ac
cused of stealing a steer owned
by Raymond Pack on Oct. 11.
Mary E. Jennings of Monroe
is also charged with larceny by
bailee in connection with the al
leged pawning at the Roseburg
Loan Co. of an accordion which
had not been paid for on May 1.
Booked at the Douglas County
jail on a charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses is wil
liam Ronald Strange, 39, of
Clicmult.
MEETING POSTPONED
Tho business meeting of the
Independent Order of Foresters,
scheduled for Saturday, has
been postooncd. The meeting
will take place Nov, 16 at 7:30
p.m. at Turnaround Inn.
Loca! News
Ben Thompson and Clifford
Thompson of Portland were
busness visitors here this week.
Nellie Hillman
Mrs. Nellie May Hillman, 62,
a Glcndalo resident nine years,
died suddenly from a heart at
tack while visiting at the home
of a friend Wednesday.
Sho was born March 27, 1001
in Butler County, Mo., and was
married to Clarence E. Hillman
at Poplar Bluff, Mo., Doc. 23,
1926. They lived most of their
married llfo In Paducah, Ky.,
and camo to Glcndalo in 1954.
Mr, Hillman preceded hor In
death in 1957, and a daughter
died earlier.
, Surviving arc a son, Oscar of
Glcndalo; three brothers, Thom
as Goings of GUiuialo, and
James and Will Goings in the
East.
Funeral services will lie hold
at tho Assembly of God Church
Saturday at 2 p.m., with the
Rev. Robert Hutchinson, pastor
of tho church, officiating. Inter
ment will bo in the Gleiulule
Masonic Cemetery. Hull and
Hull Mortuary of Grants Pass
Is in charge of arrangements.
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your insurance problems to
me. I'll give you the strong
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sible plus that extra service
that makes the big difference
where you buy your insur
ance. Let me make the dif
ference count in your favor.
For your insurance needs,
call
ROY O. YOUNG & SON
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LAST DRAWING
from Old Registration Slips
BE SURE TO RE-REGISTER
BEFORE NEXT WEEK'S DRAWING
Register at any one of the participating
merchants listed at bottom of ad. You need
register only once!
$30
WIN
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
BANK NITE
LAST-WEEK
Name of winnor for $250.00
Edward James Hall, Gen. Delivery, Roseburg
(Nor Present for $250.00)
Namo of winner for $25.00
Morlo E. Martin, Box 323, Canyonvillo
(Nor Prcsonr for $25)
Name of winnor of Mystery Prize:
Lester L. Coy, 586 NE Houteley, Roseburg
(Present tor Mystery Ptize)
$4496 hat been given away already by Rose
burg's' Friday Night Merchants. You may be
the Lucky Winner this Friday. (Eligible Only
If In Store 5 Minutes).
SHOP DOWNTOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
B at one ol h following aWntewn merchontt
of 8 p.m. Friday nijht and you may win . . ,
$300.00 BANK NITE PRIZE
COAST-TO-COAST STORE
CLARK'S STUDIO
DIANA CRAIC
fOOD MART
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UMPOUA VALLEY '
HARDWARE i, APPLIANCE
WIISflELD'S
JACK WEST JEWELRY
J. C SPORTING GOODS
RICKETT'S
MOLVER S SEWING BSKT. '
ROSEBURG PHARMACY
SANDER'S SHOE
SEARS ROEBUCK
LUVERNE'S
PAYLESS DRUG
TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC
REYNOLDS-RUSHTON MUSIC
WOOLWORTH'S
too 7i
Corrpetitive games and per
formance classes requiring skill
by both horse and rider will
be featured at the annual fall
horse show of the Douglas
County Sheriff's Posse.
Over 200 entries from many
parts ol the state are expected
for the show which will be held
at the Fairgrounds Saturday
and Sunday.
C. (Tolly) Tollefson. chair-
i .an, said the two-day event
will 04 the largest show of its
type ever staged in Roseburg.
Thirty events are scheduled for
participants in junior and sen
ior divisions.
Tollefson said preparations at
the Fairgrounds are nearly
completed. All activities will be
held in the Pavilion Building
which provides one of the best
indoor arenas in the state. It
can accommodate 350 persons
in the permanent seating sec
tion, plus several hundred more
BEAUTIFUL SADDLE AND TROPHIES to be award
ed at the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse Horse
Show set for Saturday end Sunday at the Fairgrounds
are displayed by posse official C. (Tolly) Tollefson.
Horses and riders will compete for several outstand
ing awards at the annual event. (News-Review Photo)
Oaklanders Conclude
Two-Week Motor Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Sarratt
and family of Oakland have re
turned from a two-week trm
They drove to Chicago, 111.,
where they visited Mrs. bar-
ratt's brother. From there they
drove to Ada, Okla., to visit
relatives of Mr. Sarratt.
They also visited in Texas
and came home by way of Cali
fornia where they made stops
for visits in Los Angeles, Bly
the and Rcedley, according to
Edith Dunn, correspondent.
Mrs. Gary Robcrson is visit
ing relatives at Lindsay, Calif.,
and also her daughter, Mrs.
Karen Lillie, and family in
San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rice and
children visited recently with
his mother, Mrs. Ida Rice, and
Mrs. Rico's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Beahm.
Paul M.Dunn
Paul Mason Dunn, 9, of Rt.
2, Box 925, Roseburg, died at
his home Thursday evening.
He was born Feb. 17, 1954 at
Roseburg. He was a student at,
the Hucrest School.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dunn; six sis
ters, Mrs. Janet Kennedy, of
ban Jose, Calif., Mrs. Joane
Rone, Denver, Colo., Mrs. Nan
r.y Klocckner, Roseburg, Miss
Carol Dunn, Denver, Colo,, Miss
Joyce Dunn and Rene Dunn,
both of Roseburg; and two
brothers, David and Bruce, both
of Roseburg.
Services will be held at 11
a.m. Tuesday at the Long &
Shukle Memorial Chapel, with
the First Reader of the local
Christian Science Church offici
ating. Private cremation will
follow at the Rest Haven Me
morial Park, Eugene.
Performance Classes Set
For County Horse Show
Gertrude Fitzpatrick
Gertrude May Fitzpatrick, 82,
of 374 SE Ella St., Roseburg
died at a Roseburg hospital
Thursday evening after a lin
gering illness.
She was born July 24, 1881 at
LeadviUe, Colo., and had lived
in the Roseburg area since 1901
except for a period of time
while teaching in the Pendleton
area.
She was married in Roseburg
in 1930 to Frank C. Fitzpatrick,
who died in 1959. She attended
the College of Idaho and San
Jose State College, was a mem
ber of the First Baptist Church
since 1901, the Order of Eastern
Star at Amity, the Roseburg
Woman's Club, National Re
tired Teachers Association, and
Town and Country Garden Club
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Oscar (Greta) Berry, of Rose
burg, and a nephew, Robert M.
Berry, Hayward, Calif.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p.m. at Long &
Shukle Memorial Chapel, with
Dr. Eugene Gerlitz of the First
Baptist Church of Roseburg of
ficiating. Private interment will
be Tuesday in the Roseburg Me
morial Gardens.
in bleachers on the other side
The new barns, where 300
head of borses can be quar
tered, are the most modern in
the state. Tollefson pointed out.
Additional outdoor lighting has
recently been established be
tween the Fairgrounds office
and the barns which will in
crease the convenience for per
sons coming into the Fair
grounds at night.
Ton award of the snow win
be a barrel racing saddle for
high point maker in the senior
division and silver buckles to
the senior runner-up and junior
division high point winner. Tro
phies are at stake in all individ
ual events, along with ribbons
for the top four places. Award
presentations will be made at
about 4 p.m. Sunday.
Three show performances are
scheduled with the opener at
6:30 p.m. Saturday. Two shows
Sunday will include a morning
round of competition and tne n
nal performance at 1 p.m.
Tollefson said tne Koseourg
event is approved by the Ore
gon Horseman's Association and
the Western Horsemen of Ore
gon. Electric eye timers will be
used to determine winners in
racing competitions. Bill Jones
and Ike Garrett have been
named judges. Bob Johnson is
announcer and Jess Fowler,
arena director.
A fast-moving show is planned
featuring such events as pole
bending, bareback relay, flag
race, Texas barrel, Western
stock horse, trailhorse, scurry
and many others.
Sutherlin Youths
Injured In Crash
Four Sutherlin area young
folks suffered injuries in an
auto collision on W. Harvard
Ave. at W. Madrone St. at the
west end of the Washington
Avenue Bridge about 11:35 a.m.
Thursday, city police report.
The injured, all treated at
Mercy Hospital and released,
were Gerald Eugene Tucker, 22,
the driver; Thomas A. Holla
mon, 24; Ronald S. Linton, 22,
and Louis Linton, 20.
Police said the other car in
volved was operated by Alice
Althea Chapman, of 375 W.
Riverside Dr., Roseburg. She
had stopped at the stop sign
on Madrone, and started to pull
across Harvard . onto the Oak
Avenue Bridge.
She told officers she saw the
other car westbound, but
thought she had plenty of time
to get across. Her car was
struck on the left side by the
other car. Tucker told officers
he did not see the Chapman
car in time to stop. Both ve
hicles had to be towed from
the scene. Hospital attendants
assisted the four men into the
hospital for treatment.
Accident Victim Gets
Compensation Increase
Lott Artman, In a suit brought
against the Oregon State Indus
trial Accident Commission, was
awarded compensation for in
juries equal to 15 per cent loss
of use of a right arm and 15
per cent loss of use of an arm
for unscheduled injuries.
The verdict was returned by
a jury in a trial before Judge
Charles S. Woodrich this week
The allotment is an increase for
Artman from the 10 per cent
disability he had been allowed
by the commission for both cat
egories. He was injured Aug.
31, 1962.
RCE Meet Cn Saturday
The regular meeting of Rose
burg Chapter 212, National As
sociation of Retired Civil Em
ployes, scheduled Saturday at
2 p.m. in Room 216 at the Doug
las County Courthouse.
Spokesman John Kelly reports
parking will be provided in the
rear of the building in the area
usually reserved for county em
ployes. All retired federal em
ployes may attend.
RUMMAGE
SALE
Roseburg Women's
Club CLUB HOUSE
- Mosher St.
TODAY
fir SATURDAY
NEtT WEEK ONLY
Last Time This Season!
Mon., Nov. 11 -Sat., Nov. 16 Only!
EES
BUST VIGNETTE
portrait of your child
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No appointment necessary.
Photographer will be on duty regular store (pARENTS
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Complete selection of finished Fhotogrophi
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Limit: one per child, two per familyages 5
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V
JACK B. NIMBLE
PORTRAITS ARE
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1 481 N. E. STEPHENS 672-481 1