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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1963)
J Document May Wipe Old Soman VATICAN CITY (UPI) A document before the Ecumeni cal Council absolving Jews of sole responsibility for the death of Jesus Christ would wipe out centuries of Roman Catholic Church tradition. Pope Innocent III told coun cil fathers of the fourth Lat- cran Council in 1215 that Jews were condemned to perpetual servitude because they crucified Christ. Numerous other church ac tions and statements dating Industrial Arts Teachers Attend Local Conference Industrial arts teachers from all over the state as well as a few visiting educators from neighboring states gathered at the Fairgrounds Friday and Saturday to view the latest in industrial arts equipment and to attend professional seminars in their respective teaching fields. Some 270 teachers and others were registered plus around SO wives who were treated to i special program geared to fern inine interest. Women's events were held at Joseph Lane Jun lor High School. The Industrial Arts Confer' ence was hosted by the Douglas County Industrial Arts Teach ers group and featured' 73 commercial exhibits in which everything from shop tools to audio-visual equipment and small motors was displayed. Ac cording to Russell Pickett, pub' licty chairman, there was some' thing to meet the demands of all teachers In the field. A total of 18 seminar hours was sched ulcd. Coming all the way from Ida ho were six members of the Idaho Industrial Arts Associa tion, including state officials, who were here as observers pre paratory to starting similar conferences in their home state The conference also drew a few educator from Northern Call fornla and Southwestern Wash' ington. Although 400 invitations were extended, the attendance was considered very good con' sidering the weather and the travel distance for some, ac Local Tax Office I C. A. Holms, agent In charge of the Boscburg office of the Oregon Tax Commission, re- . ports his office will -no longer ( he nnt-n fivn riflvs a week -Beginning ; this week, the Ijoseburg orrico at 205 Pacific Building,, will be open only on Monday and Thursdays. -'Helms said the Tax Commis sion had taken the action as tho result of budget cuts caused by the rejection of the proposed income to:: bill Oct. 15. -On Mondays and Thursday, tho office will be open from 8 a.m. to noon ami 1 to 5 p.m. It will bo open at other times only by appointment. On Mondays tho office will handle assistunce with withhold ing and income tax problems. On Thursdays, it will assist taxes and making payments. 'Anyone needing assistance with any stuto tax problems who cannot come to the office on the designated days should call on the appropriate day to make an appointment far anoth er time. Tho telephone number of the local office is 673-4353. LOST HIS CAR WIGAN, England (bTI)-Wil-Horn Sheriff, 45, went to his ga rage Sunday to get his car and found it had disappeared into a 20-Iont-deep hole. 'Officials said they believe the car was swallowed up when an old mine shaft caved in. T. ; .3-. J - W. .A.li'fu' Surroundings of Peaceful Beauty The beauty of our new facilities provide a quiet, comforting atmosphere in time of sorrow Wilson's Chapel of the Roses 965 West Horvord Church back to the Fifth Century con trihuted to the anti-semitism which persists today, although the Catholic Church and its Popes also acted at times to curb the extremes of anti-Jewish practices. The Fourth Later an Council ruled that Jews and Saracens (Arabs) living in Christian countries were to wear a dis tinctive badge of yellow cloth sewn on their clothing. Hitler Tk.i Cue Adolf Hitler thus took a cue cording to Pickett. The confer ence banquet held Saturday night at the Umpqua Hotel drew 250 persons. Leon P. Min car, state superintendent of pub lic instruction was a special guest. Next year's conference is scheduled to be held at Oregon Technical Institute in Klamath Falls. ' Police Probe Auto Mishaps . Roseburg City Police investi gated a rash of minor acci dents in the city over the week end. Three parked cars on NE Winchester St. were struck and slightly damaged by an auto mobile registered to Archie Vernon Ady of 123 NE Club St. Ady was a passenger in the car, but the driver, who is al leged to have fled on foot, was pot definitely identified, said po lice. . The car was said to have been driven north on Winches ter, sideswiped the left front of a parked car, then hit the left rear of still another car, glanced off this and went Into the street, striking the rear of a fourth car, which was dam aged to the point it was not drivcable. A passenger In the Ady car, identified as Bessie Hinklcy, re portedly suffered minor injury. The accident occurred Saturday at 0:40 p.m. Another accident occurred Sunday at 3:40 p.m. on SE Stephens St. and SE Rice. A car operated by Elwin D'Marus Rumscy, Roseburg, was makinR a left turn from Stephens Into tho parking lot of South Steph ens Market just as another car, operated by Lawrence Melville Yates, Winston, , started to pull from a parked position. Fend ers were damaged. Cars operated by Adrian D Hulbert, of 1536 Beacon Way and Howard M. Kcnon, 834 SE Terrace, were involved in an other minor accident Saturday, Hulbert was stopped at tho U.S. National Bank driveway on SE Kane St., and failed to see the car of Kcnon, traveling north on Kunc, as ho pulled out. Hul bert was cited for failure to yield right of way. Joseph Cooley Joseph Warren Cooley, 53, of Uttlo Itlver Rt.. Glide, died in a Portland hospital Friday aft er a lengthy illness. Surviving is a daughter, Shminct of Tillamook; his father II. H. Cooley of Spearflsh, S.D.; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Both-' mcycr of Spcm fish and M r s.l Ann Cross of Pendleton; and four brothers, Robert of Glido, Hurry of Tillamook and Clyde anil Don of Spcarfish. Funeral services will be held at Wadd's Funeral Home in Tillamook Tuesday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Mr. Biggs of the rirst Methodist Church officia ting. ayjdi jL Ph, 673-4455 Belief from a council of the church when he required 20th Century Jews in conquered Europe to wear such badges. The ruling of the Fourth Lat- eran Council was enforced in several European countries up until the time of the French Revolution in 1787. The Christian antagonism to ward Jews originated in the an cient belief that Jews were the murderers of Christ. In the early centuries priests, some times deliberately,, whipped up anti-Jewish passions -with heat ed sermons during Holy Week recounting the death of Christ. Indignant Christians came out of the churches and attacked Jews. A widespread belief of the time held that Jews kidnaped Christian children, killed them and used their blood in secret rituals. The Thcodosian Code of 439, the Council of Clermont in 535 and the Council of Toledo in 589 prohibited the appointment of Jews to positions in which they could impose penalties on Christians. Renews Church Laws The Council of Avignon in 1209 banned "Jews and harlots" from touching bread or fruit in shops and markets. It renewed church laws against the hiring of Christian servants by Jews tne '.ouncil of Beziers in 1246 condemned the employment of Jewish physicians by Christ lans. Several councils declared the marriage of a Christian with a Jew to be null. But despite the actions of the councils the Jews enjoyed papal protection from the time of St. Gregory the Great (590-604). Gregory IX, the stern foun- dcr of the Inquisition, issued papal bull in 1235 denouncing moo violence against Jews. In nocent IV in 1247 repudiated the legend of the ritual murder of Christian children by Jews. Gregory X in 1272 ruled the testimony of a Christian against a Jew should not be accepted unless confirmed by a Jew. County Teachers To Meet Tuesday More than 700 teachers will converge on Roseburg Tuesday for participation in a new kind of Douglas County Teachers Conference, The spotlight at the Douglas County Fairgrounds Exhibit Building will be on new tools for the teaching trade. M o r o FRANK MclNTYRE . . . speaking twice than half a hundred exhibits will be sot up for viewing by the teachers. The formal part of the pro gram will be at 9 a.m. and continue until 10:15. The rest of the day will be spent in view ing the exhibits and discussing their workings with representa tives at the booth. The formal program will tea tore Frank O. Mclntyrc, di rector of public relations of the California Teachers Association Mclntyrc will also speak at the Roseburg Mwams Club lunch eon at nnnn in the llmnnua Hotel. --- -- - 1 1 In the evening, from 7:30 to school board members. PTA members and tho general pub lic have been invited to look over the exhibits. No school will be held In the county Tuesday. Zerbach Winner Of Toastmaster Award John Zerbach with his speech "Man A Musing" won the speech award at the latest meeting of the Roseburg Toast masters. Best table topic was awarded to Jerry Thomasson. Another speech, Grate River Elk Coun try, was also heard. Next meeting of the Toast- masters club will be Nov. 20 at the Unnxiua Hotel. All men interested are invited to at- Innd Z.I' , , . ... The club has announced they .- MMotiv.tMl Ihalr Kru.akino , Bureau and will be available to speak (or various organita tions, Bruce Shaner, club presi dent, can be contacted (or fur ther details it 672-4071. ....... --..--'-- .. Mil, Page 2 Tlta Newt-Review Mon., Nov. 11, 1963 THIS VEHICLE, reportedly occupied by juveniles, smashed through the fence on the Leroy Wacker barth property Saturday night ofter the driver failed to negotiate a curve. But it was nothing new for the Wackerbartfis. This was a re-run of an event that has happened five times previously. (Photo By Parbra E. Wackerborth) Loud Crashes At Wackerborth Family Home Nobody in the Leroy Wack erbarth family is surprised anymore when there is a loud crash in front of the house. It's probably just another car smashing into their yard. Last Saturday night a car occupied by teen-age boys crashed into -a fence at the Wackerbarth .home. The youthful driver was unsuc cessful 'in negotiating a turn oft Little Valley Road onto Happy Valley Road. ' . 1 ;"Thls is the sixth time," Mrs. Wackerbarth said dis gustedly. On five previous oc casions the Wackerbarth prop erty has incurred property damage as result of automo bile assaults, reports Mary Woikum, Green community correspondent. Hospital News ViilHng Hours . 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Admitted Medical: George Graham, Mrs. Lyle Bursik, Jeffrey Bow- den, Lori Beard, Mrs. Velma Jacoby, Dwight Anderson, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Robert Cart, Myrtle Creek; Gene Richey, Winchester; Mabel Wells, Or. land, Calif.; Mrs. Jack Sal- berg, Joseph Hulse, both of Winston; Bobbie Smith, Co- quille. Surgery: Vernon Lorentz, Henry Lander, both of Rose burg; Mrs. Lewis Pettcngill, Myrtle Creek; Charles Keely, Winston; Thomas Piercy, Win chester. Discharged Mrs. Walter Clark and son Steven Jay, Mrs. George Mar- sters, Noel Argo, Laddie Novak, Pamela Munion, Mrs. Arthur Parkcs, Mrs. Lawrence Schultz, Edward Henderson II, Mrs. Mil ton Vance and daughter Marcel Annette, Jeffrey Bowclcn, Wal ter Crosier, Lloyd Lee, Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. Robert Benedict and daughter Lorrcna Lynn, Buddy Bice, Elsie Hughes, Mrs. Dale Lander, Mrs Glen Murdoch, Lloyd Plaistcd, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Anthony Smith, Mrs. Raymond Nelson Jr. and son Steven Ray, all of Sutherlln; Mrs. Dewey Berry lull and daughter Judith Ann, Dillard; John Donovan Sr., Oak land; Mrs. Rudolph Engel brccht, Mrs. Willard Marshall, Rienc Lola Walker, all of Glide Charlie Pctcrman Jr., Perry Fowler, both of Myrtle Creek; George Crenshaw, Oakland; Arty Bradford, Winston. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. C. L. Bilyeu Jack O'Hara, Mrs. Ernest Mur ray, Lee Miller, Mrs. June schler, Mrs. Flossie Virden, Glenn Wimbcrly, Mrs. Dwight Blatchlcy, all of Roseburg; Mrs Alia Rader, Oakland. Surgery: Ilarley Ogle, Rose burg. Discharged Charles Harris, Kevin Harris, Mrs. Peter Murray and daugh ter, Michell Vionnc, M r s. Charles Niver and son Brian Anthony, Mrs. Freddy Wells and son Ronald Ervin, Charles Cau- ri ill , Ray Thomason, Mrs. Lar ry Jacobs and son Michael Lar ry, Vernon Herriott, all of Rose burg; Charles Davidson, Timo thy Lyman. Mrs. Cecil Stevens, all Oakland; Mrs. Lyle Beecroft and son Kelvin James. Mrs. Al fred Sluder and daughter Lisa Ann, Mrs. Robert Heidt and son David Benedict, all of Suth- erlin; Mrs. Lawrence Gibbons, Myrtle Creek; Julie DePriest. Winston; Mrs. Robert Under and daughter Rebecca Jean, Riddle. Backache & Nerve Tension JKOKDMT 10 RHJHtT IRWIallOK Attr 21. fommon Kidwy or Bltddtr Ir. rlitttotu ttfrct tlc u nftny vomftn l mm ni m u ti ma niom '" o. ""!". "!'" ""'!!?. aMnallonDotAdftrftnamimrwconakMir. you tnftr kM ilfrp nd tuff r from Hf ) ehM. Backitht and iw oia, nrfti. ar Mt'ird. In lucti trritkiten. CYfTEX uuully brlDtt lot, rtlntni comfort br curtMiit Urn tint ttrmi In it rent, trld arm and hf tnalrittt nin reltpf. Oft CY&TKX ftl drotcUU. Fti bitltf (Ml. Are 'Old Stuff The Wackerbarths, were at home when the latest accident occurred. The house was fully lighted and the yard area ad ditionally illuminated by a new night light recently in stalled in an effort to reduce the problem. The vehicle ripped out about 25 feet of fence as it came onto the property. Mrs. Wack erbarth said pieces of the fence were found 40 feet away from the point of impact. The fence posts of steel were embedded in concrete and had wooden posts bolted to them. Juveniles have been involv ed in several previous incid ents involving irresponsible use of automobiles on the Happy Valley Road, reports Mrs. Weikum. The teen-agers involved in Saturday night's accident were taken to the . Douglas County sheriff's office for in terrogation. Vagrancy Counts Hold Three Men Roseburg City Police . early Sunday morning took into cus tody three young men who were booked for vagrancy then re leased on posting bail following a disturbance in the parking lot of the Terrace Apartments on SE Polk St. i'v -.;;.vvx The three were listed as Law rence Sylvester Norton, 21', and Edwin Thomas Graves, 25, both of Winston, and Joseph Thomas U. Smith, 22, Riddle. They were arrested for keeping late and unusual hours. Police were called to the area with a report a fight was in progress. On arrival they found five young people who told offi cer was summoned and the three were taken into custody. to crash a party, and then had fled when a deputy sheriff, who resides in one of the apart ments, showed up. The five youths were brought to the City Hall for questioning. and on the way in observed the three suspects and the pickup they were driving in a local all night restaurant. Another offi cer was summoned and three were taken into custody. One of the accused was al leged to have breken off the end of a bottle and threatened to use it in a fight. But he countered that one of ihc five other youths had a knife and another had a chain. As an aftermath of the affair, when Graves returned to his pickup he found the motor tam pered with and called officers. The officer investigating report cd it appeared the car motor had been revved up until it exploded." TERANS' DAY WE SALUTE THOSE WHO SERVED . . . and remain ever cog niiant of their contribu tion to freedom. Flertel rtiont 473 4436 p.otox ioos4i m.CAjPf r Experts Are Not In Agreement On Effect Of Tax Cut Measure WASHINGTON (UPI)-It a 1 1 depends on what witness is testi fying to know what the $11 bil lion tax cut bill passed by the House means to your pocket book. The statistics cited by differ ing witnesses in testimony be fore the Senate Finance Com mittee are all based on indis putable figures taken from the bill itself, but the results often are confusing. Bankers, businessmen, econo mists, labor leaders and others who have testified on the im pact of the tax bill generously cite various data, but they come up with contradictory conclu sions. Here are a few samples: The U.S. Chamber of Com merce, complaining that high income taxpayers would get short-changed, told the commit tee that persons in the lowest brackets woulJ benefit from tax reductions averaging 39 per cent, while those with annual incomes above $50,000 would get only a 13 per cent tax reduc tion; . "Rich Man's Bill" Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., a member of the Finance Com mittee, complained the measure was a "rich mans mil." Me had charts prepared to prove his point. It showed a person with $6,000 taxable income would get only a 5 per cent in crease in take home pay, while a $50,000-a-year-man would be enriched by an 18.2 per cent in crease. Richard Headlee, president of the U.S. Jumcr Chambers of Commerce, groused that the bill would increase the concen tration of rate hikes or tax brackets from one-half to near ly two-thirds on taxpayers with incomes up to $22,000 a year, penalizing the middle - income group. Leon H. Kcyserling, former President Harry S. Truman's chief economic adviser, said the $3,000-income-family under the bill would get only a 2 per Westley T. Ferren Funeral services are sched uled Wednesday at 2 p.m. for Westley Timothy Ferren, 67, Roseburg, who died Nov. 8 at a local hospital following a long illness. Services are scheduled in Wil son's Chapel of the Roses, with the Rev. Loy Antrim officia ting. Private commital services arid intermont will .follow' :'at Roseburg- Veterans Hospital Cemetery. v.; . Ferren was born March 17, 1896, in Wildcrville. He had lived in the Sutherlin - Rose burg area for the past 18 years moving here from Rcedsport. He was a retired saw filer. Fer ren was a veteran of World War I and a' member of the American Legion. Ferren is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Francis Gilbert of Days Creek, Mrs. Mazie Burt and Mrs. Olleta Cassity both of Roseburg; five sons, James of Oregon City, William, Dclbert, Cecil, all of Roseburg, and Fredrick of Oregon City; 24 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. HAPPENS BUT TWICE A YEAR AT H1I FIRST REGULAR PAYMENT IN FEBRUARY! GOOD USED TV's AT GIVEAWAY PRICES' ADMIRAL 21" TELEVISION ADMIRAL 21" TELEVISION DUMONT 21" TELEVISION DUMCNT 21" TELEVISION AIRLINE 21" TELEVISION Reg. STROMBERG-CARLSON 24" TV Reg. SILVERTONE 24" TELEVISION Reg. MAGNAVCX 17" TABLE MODEL TV Reg. ADMIRAL RADIO-PHON-TV Reg. EMERSON 21" TELEVISION Reg. HI Fl & STEREO 4 SALE Buy any Hi Fi or Stereo Record from entire stock at regular price, including: Easy Listening, Kingston Trio, rtnw Hank Williams, and many more top artists and receive VnlT another LP - REYNOLDS-RUSHTON MUSIC 516 S. E. JACKSON cent increase in after-tax dis-.tions, including proposed "re posable income; the $200,000-a- forms" or ignoring them, or year family would get a 16 per cent increase. The Treasury supplied official figures supporting the bill which showed that taxpayers witn in come of $3,000 to $5,000 a year would pay 38.3 per cent less taxes, or $555 million less; $5.000-to-$10,000. 19.9 per cent less taxes, or a "savings" of $3.6 billion a year for this in come group; $50,000 income and over, 12.6 per cent less taxes, or $525 million less a year. Crows Daily The seemingly contradictory figures unleased on the commit tee in the flood of testimony grows daily as the hearings progress. Actually, they all are correct. But different results can De od tained by calculating the bill's tax impact various ways such as with or without tax deduc MARVIN HAGEN, above, will manage the new Safe way Store, opening Tuesday in the Koseburg Plaza. Hagen moves from City Drive In ' Market to this position, while Loren Mc Caslin. who has managed the SE Cass Ave. Store of Safeway moves up to mon age the City Drive In. Iden. tification of the two men contained in a special issue of today's News-Review was reversed. Cannon Beach Fire Kills Four CANNON BEACH, Ore. (UPI) A mother and her three children died early today in a fire that swept their coast cot tage here, firemen reported. The victims were identified as Mrs. Margaret Gee, 24; her daughter, Michelle, 4, and sons Warren, 2, and Daniel, 8 months. The Cannon Beach volunteer fire department was c a 1 1 ed about 4 a.m. Firemen said the home was a total loss by the time they arrived. Three nearby cottages were damaged by the flames. The burned bodies were re covered about dawn. The mother and three chil dren had mo-'cd here from Sea side last summer. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 ST. laKins imo accuum apcuai x credits and exclusions. Perhaps Mark M. Jones, president of the National Eco nomic Council of New York, supplied the last word. He in dicted the entire argument over how many dollars this or that person would get might be fu tile. The dollar itself, he said, was worth only 36.9 cents in 1983, compared to its value in 1932. Two More Suits Filed In Local Speedway Mishap Two more law suits, bringing the total now to 12, have been filed in Circuit Court asking damages in connection with in juries suffered in the Roseburg Speedway Aug. 31 crash of a racing car into the grandstand. Harry Thorn, 22, of 1065 NE Cedar St.. Roseburg, asks $15.- 000 general damages plus $746 t special damages, alleging he suffered injuries to his left leg, lumbar spine, bruises and con tusions, particularly on the legs and on the right hip, severe shock and great pain. Thomas Jones, 20, same ad dress, asks the same amount in damages, both general and special, for injuries to his right leg, right hip and low back, and lacerations, contusions, shock and pain. Defendants are the same as in the other cases: Roseburg Speedway, Inc.; Pacific Racing Association; Mock Motors, Inc.; Marion C. Van Osten, driver of the racing car; D & D Bowl, Inc., and Hal Welker, with whom Van Osten collided lead ing to the crash. Mock Motors was Van Ostcn's backer, and D & D Bowl the backer of Welker. Weather Hampers Anker Rock lift' With rain and sleet contribu ting to discomfort of crew members handling the touchy job, final airlift of materials for Acker Rock lookout was completed Friday afternoon, re ports correspondent Mrs. Milton Hammersly of Tiller. An attempt to carry out the delivery Thursday was aban doned after one load was de posited on the huge rock. Snow flurries and wind conditions made the difficult job even more hazardous, resulting in the decision to wait for better weather. Evergreen Helicopters of Mc Minnville carried out the oper ation under contract with the Forest Service. The new look out is being constructed with funds allocated under the Ac celerated Public Works Pro gram, and replaces the former structure. which had become un safe for occupancy. It is lo cated northeast of Tiller in the South Umpqua Ranger District. These Items Must Go! We've Slashed Prices To Sell Them Fast! $59.90 Sale $49.90 Sale $49.90 Sale $40.00 Sale $59.90 Sale $29.90 Sale $69.90 Sale $69.90 Sale $39.90 Sale $59.90 Sale $49.90 $69.90 $50.00 $69.90 $39.90 $89.90 $89.90 $49.90 $89.90 $69.90 PHONE 672-1621 TMI
