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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1963)
Poge 2 The Newt-Review Wed., Nov. 13, 1963 House Vote To Override Veto Is New Experience For Mark SALEM (UPI) The House voted Tuesday to override a veto by Gov. Mark Hatfield the first time the House has done so in Hatfield's five years as governor. The vote was 46-12, six more than the two-thirds needed. The 12 siding with the governor were all members of his party, but that still left IS Republicans joining 30 Democrats against Hatfield. The Senate was expected to go along with the veto. Not only would it be the first time in Hatfield's career that a veto has failed to stand, but the bill itself extends legislative powers over rule-making agen cies under Hatfield. The bill give the legislative Counsel the right, upon re ceiving a complaint, to review a rule or regulation issued by a regulator agency in the executive branch. The counsel then may rccom mend changes to the next scs sion of the legislature. Veto Reason Given Hatfield's veto message ob jected that the bill dilutes the separation of powers between the legislative branch of govern mcnt and the executive and judicial branches. Ho said it makes the execu tive branch unnecessarily sub jeet to the legislature. Hatfield added that if the leg- islature is unhappy about the rulemaking powers it has dele gated to executive agencies, it should change the law. Rep. George Flltcraft, R Klamath Falls, replied that was just what the legislature was do ing. "The trend toward this sort of Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Nellie Kcndrick Mrs. Larry Towns, Mrs. George Clark, John Walker, all of Rose- burg; Mrs. Edward Hollopeter, Suthcrlin; Mrs. Lyle Kelly, Win ston. Surgery: Hamilton Ward, Suthcrlin. Discharged ' Mrs. Dorrance Munroe, Mrs. Donald Gingery, Mrs. Baxter Davis, Mrs. Lyle Bursik, Wayne Burslk, all of Roscburg; Jacob Croy, Camas Valley, Mrs. Lew- is Pottonglll, Myrtle Creek; Randy Tuttlc, Sutherlin. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Richard Boldt Roscburg., . ' . Surgery: Knthy Taggart, ' Charles Shields, Dianno McFar land, all of Roscburg; Clifford Potter, Myrtle Crock. Discharged Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs. Robert Logan, Dolores Ponhcll, Gail Simmons, Mrs. Ralph Mc ', Clanahan, 1 Nolan Bickford Richard Johnson, Mrs. June ;Schelcr, Mrs. Ernest Murray and son Ernlo Ray, Mrs. Dwlght . Blntchlcy nnd daughter Rebec ca Leo, all of Roscburg; Joe LaFountnino, Winston; Darroll 'Hicks, Dillard; Mrs. Alia Ra Vrier, Oakland; Charles Rcinhart, .Myrtlo Creek. Hart Attack Claims Man Driving Truck Ralph Edward Williams, 59, of Canyonvillo, apparently was a vcllm of a heart attack while driving along Interstate High way 5 just south of Myrtlo Creek about 10:20 a.m. Tuesday Williams, an employe of tho Oregon Stato Highway Depart ment, was operating a 1950 dump truck for tho state and traveling northbound. According to investigating stato police, tho . seizure is believed to have ' caused the pickup to veer off " the traveled road onto the shoulder, where It struck the guard rail, then traveled 1,000 feet before stopping. " On arrival of officers at the Vsccne, the car engine was dead the Ignition key In an "on' - position and Williams was ! slumped over the steering wheel. Tho body was taken ton!. MnnnAV - Gam Mortuary at Myrtlo Creek. lou,s r ""OOney Glondalo Pair Held Harlan Strand, 22, Glcndalc, and a minor wcro arrested by , Glendale Police Chief Bob Mil ler early Sunday. The minor was cited for possession of li quor, and Strand for giving li quor to a minor. Sunday evening William II. Hale, 24, of Grants Pass, was arrested by Chief Miller and cited for driving whilo under the influence of Intoxicating 11 quor. They were to appear before the justice of the peace court this week, reports correspondent Mrs. G. B. Fox. Father Exonerated l.OS ANGELES (UPI) Tho .'father of a five-year-old boy who died last month after being number of nieces and neph- , spunked for taking food fromiews. the family refrigerator was Funeral services will b h ld cleared Tuesday of criminal re- r rtday at 10:30 a.m. at the Com- sponsibility. munity Church In Cave June- n An all-woman coroner's Juryition. Hull and Hull Funeral ;, ruled the Oct. 29 death of littleChapel of Gr.nls Pass is in .Dale Kendle was an accident. Icharge o arrangements. procedure is increasing," heithe 1963 regular session. They said. I He said the Legislative Coun- sel will only be authorized to re- view and recommend, and the findal disposition will remain within the legislature. The house went along with Hatfield on two other vetoes,! one on a bill to let the Justice Department charge dedicated fund agencies for legal services, and the other on a bill dealing with standards for trailer parks. The bills lad been passed by Storm Sewer Survey Set By Myrtle Creek Council The Myrtle Creek City Coun ell at its regular meeting Tues day night authorized City Engi neer Don Martin to make a sur- vey of water drainage in the downtown area and prepare a map showing low spots not now adequately handled by the pres ent storm sewer system. According to Lorraine Biren County Listed As Off Limits For Russians Douglas County was listed as one of 13 Oregon counties classi fied as off limits to Russian citizens traveling in the United States, the State Department said today. Six of the counties, Benton, Coos, Klamath, Linn, Morrow and Multnomah, were also re strictcd to members of Bulgar ian, Czechoslovak, Hungarian Polish and Rumanian missions in this country Douglas, Lane, Marion, Polk, Washington and Yamhill coun ties are closed to Russians but open to Eastern Europeans. The State Department said to day in Washington that about1 II per cent of the united states was marked off limits to diplo mats from the flvo Eastern Eu ropean countries to discourage spying. Roughly 26 per cent of the na tion, including Douglas County has been closed to Russian cit izens, but the system of closed areas did not apply to repre sentatives of the other coun tries. ' There was no official reason given for adding Douglas Coun ty to the list of off limits terri tory to Russians. ' U.S. officials who announced tho travel ban Tuesday said It was designed to closo a loop hole which had allowed satel lite officials to gather intelli gence data In parts of the United States closed to Rus sians, Roughly 26 per cent of the United States has been closed to Russian citizens since 1055 in retaliation for travel curbs imposed by tho Soviet Union on Americans. Though there have been some restrictions on Eastern Euro peans such as having to give advance notice of trips the system of closed aroas did not apply to them. Thus, if a Soviet military at tache could not visit a U.S. do- fenso area, ho always could get the military attache of a Red satellite country to go for him. The State Department also revised the restricted areas for Russians, closing some new lo- calitles and opening others, to lake into account the fact that strategic areas havo cnangeci in(llv, in jn or rCcktcss driv recent years. Tho total arcajg, closed to Russians, however, KT at ill nltnut ?lt nnr cent. a The Eastern European coun tries affected by the new rules arc Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland and Romania. In the case of Hungary the re quirement that advance notice of trips be given was removed. Louis F. Mooncy, 56, of Cave Junction, former resident of Sutherlin, died Nov. 12 after ahis new position in about two prolonged illness. Ho had lived! weeks. His wife and three chil in Sutherlin for some time be-,iren, 7 to 9 years, will move to fore moving to Cave Junction Riddle at the change of the several years ago. I school semester. He was born March 13, 1907, Wilds will replace Chris Hood, in Montreal, Mo. wno died of a heart condition He is survived by his wife, Sept. 10. The position has re Odessa, of Cave Junction: fivc;mnined vacant sinre that time. children, Including twins David and Susan and sons Frank, Wil liam and John; his father, J. r Mooncy of Jamestown, Calif.;! his mother Mrs. Anna 11. Brown nf (luri f'atif . fit-A aiatnr Mrs. William C. (Beulah) Woods jof Roseburg, Mrs. N. I.. (Myr - tie) Dickey of Bandon, Mrs. Los ter (Lily) Beckes of Sonora. Calif., Mrs. Charles (Ivy) SUllsmith of Lynnwood, Wash., and Mrs. Herbert (Anne) Span genberg of Stockton, Calif.; and had nothing to do with the state's fiscal crisis for which the current special session was called, but veto messages must be dealt with at the next session of the legislature after they are issued In his five years as governor, Hatfield has vetoed 41 meas ures. Of these 36 vetoes were sustained, four Senate measures await action, and the veto over ridden Tuesday in the House went to the Senate. baum, correspondent, action is expected to be taken to upgrade the storm sewer following Mar tin's survey. Some business es tablishments are plagued by run-off water during the rainy season, Mrs. Birenbaum said. In other action the council ap proved liquor license renewals for the following firms: The Market, Lilley s Grocery, HeHa Tavern, Alma's Tavern, Myrtle Hotel, and The Nutt Shell. Ap plications for renewal for The Nutt Shell was made by its former owner, Wayne Nutt, who recently sold the business to Steve Swan of Roseburg. Swan was also present at the council meeting to make, his own request for liquor license renewal for the establishment. Final details of the sale transaction are pend ing state approval of the license and the double request was filed according to state statutes. Vera White, park committee chairman, was present at the meeting and told the council that she would have a com plcte report of the income and expenses of the new Myrtle Creek swimming pool during its first summer of operation ready for presentation at the next council meeting. Fire Chief Floyd Campbell re ported that progress on the new addition to tho fire hall was proceeding satisfactorily and that paving work in connection with the construction was to be done this week. A report was also given on the progress of tho new street lighting project. City Recorder Frank Danncr was given permission to trans fer $10,000 from a sinking fund earmarked for improvements to Division Street to a time deposit in the local bank to draw inter est until such time as the street improvements wore instituted. Neighborhood TV, an organi zation holding a franchise to supply cable TV to 11 rosid-. enccs, was given permission to hook up its 11th patron, resolv ing a doubt to whether the pa tron was in the circumncribcd area. Embezzlement Count Holds Wasco Resident The sheriff's department re ports tho arrest of George C Mauer, 38, and Gladys Lor raine Mauer, 32, both of Win ston, on a Wasco County war rant charging them with em bczzlcmcnt by purchasers un dcr conditional sales, In District Court, Richard Martin Brlseno, 32, Talent, was found guilty on trial before Judge Gerald R. Hayes of drunken driving. He was fined $150 and $5 costs and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Arrest was by state police. Richard Willvs Coiiev. 20. 519 NE Nasn st t was fmC(l j100 nna cosls nnd sentenced to 20 City Superintendent Appointed For Riddle The Riddle City Council Tues day night hired Orban E. Wilds. 49, Suthcrlin, for the position of city superintendent, reports Erma Best, News-Review corre spondent. Wilds, currently employed by the city of Sutherlin as sewage olant oncrator. will take over No Nagging Backache Means a PAAfl N0hf C nIoOII ,''u Mlglll d wiXCl N r I n barkftrh. hMilarSa nrmiM.ih hr arti tnd palni mar etui on vritK ovrtrttil. motional BltU or day to dar ttma and itraln. And folk who tat and drink unwhtly omrdmoa auflrr mild blatldtr Irritation ...with Uiat rat kaa, unoorafurialH foaling. If you aro mHoraMa and worn ont ba oauao of thoaadiomforta, Itoan'a I'ilhiof. ,ti'oipiurwVkV.'iS"t,.k.' tanon. and t,y tnir u.i ,iwti? anion XJrz'TttfJ!',!?? f it aaninf naka-na m.ko. yo fi JwJKi-;",? .7, " fTTi!: "i ruu. m th. um harry riiw mm JwIITIak "ShZIm rob tcjayi Iff i if-"'.1 "V - FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA boys Ed Nielsen, left, ond David Gilkeson, pose with one of two frozen giant Alaskan King Salmon which will be given away at the showing of "Land of Adventure" Nov. 25 and 26 at the Rose burg High School auditorium. Proceeds from the showing will go to the FFA. (News-Review photo) Future Farmers Will Benefit From Showing Of Alaska Film "Alaska, Land of Adventure" is the title of a colored movie which will be presented Nov. 25 and 26 at the Roseburg High School auditorium. Showing time is 7:30 both nights. . The showing is sponsored by the Roseburg chapter of Future Farmers of America, and all proceeds will go to the FFA. The film is one and a half Police Find Clue To Missing Coed ALBANY, Calif. (UPI) Po lice today had their second ma jor break in as many days in the baffling disappearance of a University of California coed who dropped from sight 16 days ago enroute to classes in neigh boring Berkeley. Police late Tuesday night found two text books carried by 18-year-old Judith Williamson the morning she vanished. Both books were splattered with b'.ood. Chief Ralph Jensen confirmed the finding of the books, but he refused to reveal where they were found or who found them "We havo some pretty good leads, " Jonson said, and we don't wnnt to spook anybody." On Monday, an 11-year-old boy turned over to police an umbrella Judith had been car rying the day of her disappear ance. He said he had found the umbrella in a trash can three days after the attractive coed was reported missing. Discovery of the books and the umbrella strengthened fears by police that the girl was the victim of an attack. Judith left her home at 7:10 a.m. Oct. 29 for a five-block walk to catch a bus for the uni versity. Later, two persons told of seeing a car following Judith as she walked toward the bus stop and a third said he saw a girl who could have been Judith struggling in a convertible with a man shortly after she van ished. Indian Club Sets Annual Banquet Plans were announced today by the Roscburg Indian Club to hold the annual football banquet hoi.oring the RHS grid squad on Dec. 4 in the Gold Room of the Umpquu Hotel. Tickets will go on sale at the Indian Club luncheon at noon Friduy at the Elks Club. Mem bers of the Indian Club and parents of the football players will get first chance at the ban quel tickets. Tentative plans call for seating about 300 at the banquet. Bruce F.lliott is chairman for the banquet and Harry Winter is in charge of ticket sales. r SLrSIEHHB 1 v Hf'- Ao 'J, hours in length, with natural color i.nd live narration. The movie will feature an on- the-spot walrus hunt with the Eskimo, a story about a mother brown bear who has six cubs (and how she acquires them) and a polar bear hunt which shows the bear's moment of de cision between retreating or at tacking the camera. Other shots will show the fighting silver salmon in a bril liant display of acrobatics, the huge Kenai Peninsula moose and the majestic caribou of the northern fiatlands. The film is presented by Mar vin Eppes and Harold Parker. Eppes, an Alaskan guide, was reared in Roseburg and was graduated from Roseburg High School with the class of 1945. Parker, his partner and pilot, lived in Southern California be fore going to Alaska. The two men are currently engaged in commercial fishing, guiding and: photography in Alaska. Their! wives are the former Gerry and Betty Jo Taylor, also from Rose burg. They and their families accompany their husbands to Alaska each summer and ac tively take part in the fishing business. Search On For Second Boating Upset Victim COOS BAY (UPI) Search continued today for the body of, a second man lost when the 43 foot cabin cruiser Avanti cap sized in heavy surf off Coos Bay early Tuesday. The body of one man, tenta tively identified by relatives as Roswell Fred McCarty, 41, Se attic, was found later in the morning in the surf. Also aboard the craft was Norman Ledger, 56, Seattle. They were taking the pleasure craft to San Francisco at the time of the accident. Hulett Is Named Marshal In State WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy today selected Eu gene G. Hulett of Eugene to be U.S. marshal for Oregon. The appointment is subject to Sen ate confirmation. Hulett, 41, succeeds the late Paul Kearney. Hulett is a Democrat and a first-term member of the Ore gon state legislature. He will re ceive $10,895 a year as a fed eral marshal. Hulett is married and has one son. He was educated in the public schools of Springfield, Ore., and served as a member of the Oregon State Police De partment from 1943 to 1960. Since 1960. he has been operat ing a retail grocery business in I-.ugcne. 03 QB8 otasca 2 jsssmsm J J Some of the pictures to be shown were taken during guided hunts and will give the public a first hand view of Alaska wildlife and scenery. Woman Charged With Vandalism Betty Leo Almond, 38, of 443 NE Boston St., was scheduled for arraignment in Roseburg Mur.:cipal Court today on charge of injury or removal of property. She was arrested on a war rant issued on private complaint of Mildred Marie Eastburn and was taken into custody about 5 p.m. Tuesday by city police, then released on posting $100 bail. She is accused in connection! with vandalism in the home of Mrs. Eastburn Monday. M r s Eastburn, who had left the house about 1 p.m., returned at 6:30 to find furnishings in her living room and dining room up set, pictures and others items torn from the walls, a box of groceries overturned, cooking utensils removed from the kit chen range and scattered about, and the refrigerator contents, including eggs and butter, strewn over the kitchen room. Arresting officers said Mrs. Almond had admitted the act. Street Racing Results In $75 Fine For Driver James William McCoy, Rose burg, was found guilty of street racing on trial before Roseburg Municipal Court Judge Warren Woodruff Tuesday night. He was fined $70 and $5 costs. Nineteen cases, including five! trials, were handled in night '.raffic court. Ten were for ba sic violations, three for no li censes and three for rion-stops. The others were miscellaneous. HAPPENS BUT TWICE A YEAR AT urn I PRICES SLASHED on PIANO'S WURLITZER SPINET PIANO Reg. $795 Sale $695 BALDWIN SPINET PIANO, Used Reg. $350 Sale $300 WINTER SPINET PIANO, Used Reg. $450 Sale $400 ESTEY BABY GRAND PIANO Reg. $350 Sale $295 UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO Reg. $295 Sale $225 UPRIGHT PIANO Reg. $175 Sale $150 THOMAS, 2-Manuel Deluxe Spinet Organ Reg. $695 Sale $595 MINSHALL, 1-manuel organ, (not working) Reg. $ 50 Sale $ 25 CROMWELL USED ORGAN Reg. $189 Sale$ 95 $50 Free Piano Lessons With Purchase of Any Gulbransen Spinet '45 Baker's Dozen "Surprise" Pack Reg. 98c Records While They Lasr 13 Records During This Sale REYNOLDS-RUSHTON MUSIC 516 S. E. JACKSON Work Starts Monday On New Forest Road Fred Lemery, Eugene con tractor, plans to start work JUon day on a project of reconstruct ing portions of the Bryce Creek Road in the Bohemia Ranger District. Umpqua National Forest offi cials said the improvement in volves widening, straightening and resurfacing with crushed rock portions of the old mining road which once provided key access to the Bohemia Mines. Wreck Damages Explosives Truck Two 19C3 pickup trucks, regis tered to a Lubbock, Tex., man, R. H. Fulton, and a loaded ex plosives van truck were involv ed in an accident on Highway Interstate 5 near the Sutherlin junction at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, state police report. The first pickup, operated by William Henry Leflore, Myrtle Creek, traveling north, had slowed for traffic in heavy fog. The second pickup, operated by Albert Junior Gouley, Carlton, Ore., with Ralph E. Smith, Oak land, as a passenger, slowed be hind Leflore. The explosives truck, regis tered to Reliable Hardware Co., Areata, Calif., and operated by Herbert Christian Heil, Areata, was unable to reduce his speed sufficiently to stop and skidded forward, hitting the pickup op erated by Gouley. Gouley attempted to avoid the accident by swinging across the shoulder onto an access road, but didn't quite make it. His vehicle was forced into the first pickup. Damage was extensive to the explosives truck. The driver was cited for following too close Felony Threat Case Dropped A charge of threatening com mission of a felony, brought in a private complaint against Wil lie Holder, 3, also known as Armond Brown, of 4073 SW Hanna St., has been dismissed by order of Justice of Peace Ward Watson at Sutherlin. The reason for dismissal is that the complaining witness, Veronica Hancock, same ad dress, has withdrawn charges. Holder was arrested Monday by Roscburg City Police on the felony warrant. Police also lodged another charge against him, that of having a concealed weapon. Police said ho had a fully loaded 32.20 cal. pistol un der some papers in his car at the time of arrest. However, on arraignment in Roseburg Municipal Court Tues day Holder pleaded innocent to the concealed weapons charge. In other municipal court ac tions, Edwin Thomas Graves, 25, Winston, pleaded innocent to vagrancy, for late and unusual hours, on arraignment before Judge Warren Woodruff. Two companions, Lawrence Sylves ter Norton jr., 21, Winston, and Joseph Thomas D. Smith, 22, Riddle, each forfeited $35 bail by failure to appear. Their ar rest followed an earlier disturb ance in a parking lot of an apartment house. FIRST REGULAR PAYMENT IN New Piano During Our Organ TransistoHttd, Reg. RECORD SPECIAL!" rpm OPEN WED. THUR. FRI. TIL 9 ST. The work will be done on four sections along a two-mile extending southeast from Cedar Creek Camp on the Bryce Creek Road. The project starts about two miles inside the for est boundary which i fiv mil. southeast of Disston and about 25 miles east of Cottage Grove. will Aid Hauling Forest officials sairl th nmi ect is being undertaken to pro- vme unproved access into tim ber resources of Bohemia nic trict. The area of the old min ing road to be improved is pres ently quite narrow and crooked. The improvement will bring the road UD to good fnrpct marl standard from Disston to the top ol the Calapooya Divide. Lemery submitted the low bid ! $55,530.91 to win contrapt fnr the project which will be fi nanced almost entirolu f. O&C funds. The imnrovement will m-nia a 12-foot road surface In addi tion to the surfacing improve ment, the Drniepr. invnlvne tn. placing three old Ins hi-iHoni. with corrugated metal culvert pipes, ine contractor plans to continue work on the project during the winter. In another UDcomine fnroot improvement, the regional con tracting officer has called for bids for reconstruction of Horse Ihoe Bend Road No. 2615C, lo cated about 47 miles east of Roseburg. A road improvement is being provided in connection with a proposed campground develoDment at the "nnint" nt the river loop. The project extends from a take-off near the North Ump qua Highway and Calf Creek Road intersection and extends to the point of the river bend. Primary grading has already been done, according to forest engineering officials. Primarily, the work involves shaping the road and surfacing with crush. ed rock gravel. The Droiect will be finanpprt from timber sale and appropri ated tunas. New Lead Checked In Peckham Mystery An unconfirmed report that William E. Peckham, missing since Snday, was in Reno, Nev., is being checked into by local authorities. The report was to the effect Peckham had cashed a $50 check in the Nevada city on Monday. Pckeham left home about 11 a.m. Friday, was known to have stopped at a Roseburg bank about noon, but his whereabouts since that time have not been learned. Peckham did not show up for work at the county courthouse, where he served as a family re lations counsellor and did not return home He has been the ob ject of a widespread search since. EXTENSION MEET SET The Days-Creek Canyonville Home Extension Unit will meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rose Pilhofer in Canyonville. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Art Van Leeuwen and Mrs. Hayden Laurence will present the program on "Funerals." These Items Must Go! We've Slashed Prices To Sell Them Fast! FEBRUARY! and ORGANS I Sale! '1495 $1 795 Sal PHONE 672-1621 TO!
