Poge 2 The Newt-Review Thurt., Nov. 21, 1963
Park Commission To Consider
Renovation Of City
The city Park and Play
ground Commission will be call
cd into session Monday after
noon to consider the problem
of what to do about the pro
posed swimming pool renova
tion
The project met with mishap
Wednesday at a bid opening for
the planned improvements.!
Four bids received tvere farjspread between the bids andjand the suggested alternative
beyond the engineering esti-
mate for the work. The renova
Dental Aides In
First Aid Course
A 14-wcek standard and ad
vanced first aid course is now
being conducted for all dental
assistants of the Central uoug
lan Countv area. -The
announcement was made
by the Umpqua District Dental
Assistants group, ine course
began last week.
Also made was an announce
nicnt that the X-ray proficiency
examination would be given by
the stale Board of Dental Ex
aminers Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. in
the Veterans Administration
Hospital.
The announcements were
made at the November meeting
of the dental assistants in Rose
burn. After the meeting, clinics
were presented in the office of
Dr. Richard McDonald ny hilar-
on Graf and Freeda Bell on
the subject of assisting with
"Endodontics" and by Lola
Chambers and Jacquic LcGat
on "Chairsidc vith Medica
ments."
It was reported today that
Florence Andrews, Lola Cham
bcrs. Freeda Bell, Sharon Graf,
Dee Gudcrian and Jacquic Lc
Gat had attended the state Den
tal Assistants Association
board meeting in Eugene Sun
day.
Meanwhile, a joint meeting
with the Coos Bay area assist
ants is planned for the. annual
Chnstmus party.
Tree Bid Is Won
By Umpqua Woman
'."he Little River district of
the Umpqua National Forest
sold 1,000 Douglas fir Christmas
t.ces from the Lake O' tho
Woods area this week, accord
ing to Mrs. Arthur Sclhy, cor
respondent.
The trees had been appraised
at 2j cents per tree. The suc
cessful bidder was Mrs. C. J.
Long of Umpqua at 35 cents
per tree. Mayo (Pat) and Mil
lor (Mrs. Reggie) of Glide were
the next highest bidder at 32
cents per tree.
These trees are taken off a
Forest Service tree plantation,
and their removal will have an
added benefit, as thinning tho
new timber stand will acceler
ate tho growth of the new tiny
bcr, according to District nan
gcr Jack Price. Periodic thin
ning will produce merchantable
saw logs in a shorter length of
lime, Price said.
ELKTON DINNER SLATED
The Klhlon . cub facouls arc
having a Spaghetti feed Friday,
Nov. 22, at the grade school
Dinner will be served from 5:30
to 7:30 p.m. Everyone in the
community is invited.
Movie Showtime
Thursday, Nov. II, mi
INDIAN THEATRE Doori open 7 p.m.
Complete show at 7:15. "Mary, Mary"
al I K only
STARLITE DRIVE-IN Opan Frl-Sal-
sun only
TRI CITY DRIVE IN (TrlCMyl Galai
open i p.m., show slarls al 7. "The
Wan with tht X-Ray Eyei" and "Crll.
ic-s inoite-
Friday. Nov. tl. Hi
INDIAN THEATRE Doorl open a:M
p m. tomplrte shows al 7 and ?:30.
"Wary. Mary" al l: and ?:H
STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open JO pm
snows atari al 7. "Twice Told Tales"
and "Kiss ol Ihe Vampire"
TRI CITY DRIVE IN Uridyl - Calei
opi-n p.m., snow ar r
With Iht X-Ray Eyes" I
Choice"
n '-criiir'.
a grille s
ClOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN 5ulherlln
Rno nlllr nn.na A', I n m .1.. ......
at 7. "Giant" and "Adventures ol lha
Road Runner" i
BE NETTA THEATER IWIntton) - "Mir.
acle of Ihe White Stallions" and "Tha
Sergeant Was A Lady"
1S SE, Mlr st.
Publlitmi Dally Euept Surtdy by
(NEWS-REVIEW PUBLISHING CO
Rottburg, Oregon
IlprOn 7-JjJ1
Entered at second ctais matte' May
170. at the pot offkr at Rmtburg
Dregon, under act of March l,
i. V. Brenner Publisher
The Newt-Revlfw It a rrtember ot the
unntjq rrvis inierncKonai, n t a service-
Audit Bureau ot Circulation and the Ore-1
ton Newtpaptr Publishes Attoeiahon. !
National Advertising Representative Is'
Newspaper Advertising Servlct Co.. Rust)
uvuuii'iii ani r rain ikiw v.Jttr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
rarrler and Roseburg P O. Boats 1
onth, II M, months, siO SOj t year.l
Si I. IX. I
Dy MallIn Dougla County: 1 month.,
ll.Jii 3 months, UiO; a months. Wi
1 year II 1. 00. Outiloe ot Oovglat County
I month. tl.75i 1 months, 1J 31;
monihi, TtO Mf year H1 00,
t Advertisement )
CAT niCDUCIAUT
ni vvkmiLiviii i
Ajiiit la ) wont facial's
SifiCt,oi (wr e'Mett called Odfnt
low!
wet I
usl tote ttilv tal ta T ent ar soar etenei
w... uannti is a !nr taDiel ar emit
SMlleaM Gel fi ( itreis HI in lire
laofii rennet C0II ijoo an- is sev aai
Ins luiiaatee, ll riot taMM ler ant;
rrssen, return ih taitsie )r
'Mist ant il twir lull lewiei cat. N(
oueitiont att.a fu,.... i. .
Vivenlra or 1 1
Last Otvi Sler-e Detekura Plata
Man Ore .re Piim
tion wai exnected to cost in theihigher than the estimate? -
area of 546,000.
Todd Building Co. was lowjremodeling projects are usual-
bidder at -171,676.- The other
bidders and proposals were
Heinkel Mechanical Contractors
of Portland, $71,999; James '&
Stritzke Construction Co., $75,-
'980 and Leo K
Kowalcwski,
With such a
Roseburg, $85,240.
estimate, the council is expect-;
ed to reject the bids.
City Manager Craig McMick
en said a report from the en
gineering firm of Cornell, How
land, Hayes and Merryfield will
be presented to the park com
mission suggesting alternatives
which would develop a revised
improvement which is within
the city's budget.
Meeting Held
Harry Teel and Wayne Phil
lips, engineers with the consult
ing firm which designed the
renovation, met with McMick
en, Park Director Tom Keel
and Public Works Director Ken
neth Meng Wednesday afternoon
to find ways of trimming down
the project to make it com
patibif! with available funds.
One facet of the problem is
to reduce the project and still
maintain standards demanded
by the state Board of Health.
One suggestion is to go to a
less expensive type of filter sys
tem. This would probably in
volve returning to a less effici
ent and higher maintenance
pressure - type system, offici
als said.
Elimination of surge tanks
proposed in the plans was also
considered, although this devia
tion would require state Board
of Health approval. The func
tion of surge tanks is to pro
vide a constant skimming ac
tion over the surface of the
water. Other suggested "cuts'
are exterior repairs to the bath
house, newly designed showers,
a retaining wall at tho cast end
of the pool which would have
provided additional spectator
seating and painting.
System! Liked
Efforts will be made to re
tain the pool heating feature,
cxpandud deck areas, rcfinish-
ing of tho pool, hot water show-
ors and the bag system for
checking clothes.
Why wero the bids so much
Indianapolice Race
Film Showing Tonight
Chief of Polico John T. Tru-
ctt said ho has secured for
showing tonight in tiie City
Council Chambers a colored mo
tion picture, produced by the
Ford Motor Co., titled "Total
Performance."
The . film highlights tho In
dianapolls "500", Riverside and
Daytona Beach races, and em
phasizing driving skills fur mo
torists. Showings will start at 7 p.m.,
and the 30-mimite film will be
rerun as many times as there
is den. and dining tho evening
No admission will be charged
Edward Graveli
Edward Graveli, 84, who
made his home with his son
Clinton Graveli, in Glcndulc,
died at his son s home Tues
day. Ho was born March 19, 1870,
in Minnosota.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 1 p.m. in the Hull
and Hull Chapel in Grants
Pain. Wallaco Peterson, pastor
of the Glendale Church of
Christ, will officiate. Interment
will follow at tho lllllciest Mo
inorial Park in Grants Pass.
ne is survived ny ins son.
Clinton; one daughter,
Lucille!
Seymour of Klamath Falls; a!
KiaiKHiaugiiter, Dorothy tnnklin
-Ttui Manl.ir IWIIi.n.1. ..... I It
""", '"i "i. .iiii-i, iituiv
f t)inDl 111...... I.I..U... t
iin-.-i nun, itutiiu, mm une
sisier, l ima I.elllanc of Hutch-
illson, Millll.
- - -
WOOLWORTH'S
K -ex -p.... . s ...
I 1 -y ' ..g-
i
li
"
Swim Pool
The engineers pointed out that
ly difficult to estimate. The con
sultants stated there was ap
parently much more involved in
certain remodeling aspects of
the project than was indicated
in the preliminary studies.
After reviewing the situation
proposals, it is expected the
commission will make a recom
mendation to the City Council.
Boys Appropriate
A Stolen Vehicle
Two boys, ages 14 and 12,
decided it would be easier de
livering pa per j by car than
other means, so they looked
around until they found one
with the keys in it, about
3:15 a.m. today.
Everything went fine until
city police caught up with
them on the west side of
town.
Officers report the car the
boys were driving was dis
covered to be one originally
stolen from Portland Nov. 15
and registered to Arthur E.
and Grace E. Mcintosh of
that city.
It had been abandoned on
SE Lane Ave. near SE Par
rot St. Officers seeing the two
boys driving the car in the
early hours of this morning,
followed and finally overtook
them on the east end of W.
Micei'i St. The car was im
pounded. The boys were turned over
to their parents, and referred
to juvenile authorities.
VA Staffers To Attend
San Francisco Meet
Two Veterans Hospital per
sonnel arc attending conferences
at Sun Francisco today and Fri
day.
David Itadkc, chief of the hos
pital's Supply Service, will at
tend an area sessiui for VA
supply personnel.
Dr. Edward J. Muller, den
tist, will attend a conference of
Dental Service chiefs.
The meetings will attract VA
personnel from the western
area which . includes Oregon
Washington, California, Idaho
and Arizona.
Knights Of Columbus
Will Hear Dr. Seely
Dr. Hall Seely. who coin
plcted a highly-successful big
game hunt in India and Africa
early this year, will be fea
tured speaker at the Knights of
Columbus Council No. 2939
meeting in Roseburg next week
The meeting will be held at
p.m. at St. Joseph's School
Nov. 27, with Dr. Sccly's talk
scheduled to start at 8:30. All
interested persons are invited
to attend.
Dr. Seely will show slides of i
his trip, during which he bag
ged two tigers and a leopard
in India and several highly-re
garded trophies in Mozambi
que in Portuguese East Africa
Band To Play Friday
Southern - Douglas County
high school bands continue to
help celebrate the opening of
the area's newest and largest
shopping center, the Roseburg
Plaza.
The Glide High School Band
will play at the Plaza on Fri
day ut 10:30 a.m. and will be
broadcast over a local radio
station, sponsor of the band ap
pearances
, Earlier appearances have
been made bv the Riddle and
l-t I .. - I .- ....,
ikimhiui ihrii minus, iiiinos
L - .....i .. .. .
iiuin oiiiucriui, aiyrue vreeKiiroil.
and Roseburg are also schcdul-
jetl fur the near future
DISH DRAINER
& TRAY SET
L r-H V n v KEEP AMEBIC
TAWANKA-TAMI Comp Fire girls ond their leader, Mrs. D. J. Bilow; work on
their community project of keeping Roseburg beautiful, which is in line with
the notional movement. The girls plan to clear a strip along each side of the
street on the east approach to the Washington Ave. Bridge. The city will later
plant shrubs there. The group also plans to care for a flower bed in front of
the pro shop at Stewart Park.
More Than 1,200 Camp Fire Girls
Enrolled In County Organizations
This is the third in a se
ries of articles on organiza
tions supported by the Central
Douglas United Fund.
About the only time there is
a sob story in connection
with the Camp Fire Girls or
ganization is when some little
girl, or perhaps her big sister,
is left out of a group for the
simple reason that there isn't
a group to join. And, the way
the trained Camp Fire experts
look at it, if even one girl is
left out when she wanted to
belong, it amounts to a minor
tragedy.
There would be tears a-plentyl
in the Central Douglas area if
the girls in the Camp Fire pro
gram, some 1,200 of them,
could not belong to their 112
organized groups. No girl is
ever excluded from a group be
cause of race, creed or color
and perhaps in no other or
ganization is equality of all so
taken for granted. The only dis
crimination comes when there
arc not enough trained leaders
to go around and new groups
can't be formed.
Adult Corps Big
Based on a solid core of
volunteer workers (350 adults)
the Umpqua Camp Fire Colin
cil Is sustained 'in part through
its share in the Central Doug
las United Fund budget. T h c
girls themselves, through their
annual candy sale and other
activities, finance their group;
projects and. unl r.own to many
One Driver Injured
In Three-Car Crash
Three cars were involved in
an accident, which resulted in
minor injuries to the driver of
ono vehicle and citation of an
other Wednesday at 3:44 p.m.,
Roseburg City Police report.
The accident occurred on SE
Stephens St. immediately north
of SE Washington Ave. A car
operated by Bobby Xloyd Bru-
ton, 22, Central Point, was be
ing driven out of the Safeway
parking lot onto Stephens, just
as a second auto, operated by
Myrtle Helen Walker, 632 NE
Fulton St., was making a right
hand turn into the lot.
A truck parked at the scene
doing construction work partial
ly blocked the driveway. Bru
ton waited while Mrs. Walker
attempted to drive in. But at
that moment a third auto, op
erated by Gcorgo Harold Wil
son, 30G8 NE Follctt St., came
along and struck the rear of
the Walker car. forcing it intoiEve thrub
tho front of the Bruton auto.l
said nolice Wiknn u-aii riiivl
!,
lor dusic line vioiauon icon
:.
Mis
Walker suffered minor
injuries.
645 S. E. ACKSON
ROSEBURG
W7
Dih drainer has attached twin
compartment silverware cup.
Cornea, with matching drain tray.
Polyethylene in white, pink or red.
pay for one third of the opera
ting expenses of the council
One full-time paid executive
oversees the far flung activi
ties of the girls in the 112
groups and one office helper
aids in keeping the books in
order.
Many knocks on the Camp
Fire door could be answered if
the budget allowed for even a
part-time field worker. In, the
meantime, those girls in or
ganized groups from age 7
through high school are partici
pating in activities of daily life
which encourage companion
ship, fun and learning, in pur
suing the Camp Fire ideal to
worship God, seek beauty, give
service, pursue knowledge, he
trustworthy, hold on to health
glorify work and be happy.
The sums expended in opera
ting the Camp Fire program
here and the uncounted hours
Aerial Seeding Bids
Called For Five Areas
The Portland office of the Bu
reau of Land Management has
called for bids for aerial seeding
by helicopter of 1,156 acres of
government-owned land in the
Roseburg BLM District.
BLM officials here said the
work involves five separate bid
items which represent a total of
36 individual areas to be seed
cel. The seeding is in connection
with the BLM's program to re
habilitate cutovcr lands.
The sites to be seeded are lo
cated generally southwest of
Drain, east of Yoncalla, up
South Myrtle Creek and in the
Rock Creek and Wolf Creek
drainages. Seeding of Douglas
fir trees is specified in the bid
call.
Acreages of the individual ar -
cas range from four lo 103:
NANDINA
See these colorful shrubs at
Park-n-Shop now. Blooms in
summer with bright red berries
in fall & winter
CYPRESS ELWOODI
Green, silver green
LAUESTINUS
ei lenri rnniir
tLMBIH jritVWl.
18" to 24"
BIRDNEST CYPRESS
I Buy Now!!
I
i ENGLISH HOLLY or
Variegated Polleniier .
ASPARAGUS RCOTS METAL LEAF
79c ,AKEU88
RHUBARB HEAVY BAMBOO
eo. 25' rk 139
WOOD CLOTHES HANGERS 649c
TURKEY LACER SETS 29c
ROASTER RACK odiultvblt 1.89
G&O PARK-N-SHOP
SOUTHGAT! SHOPPING CENTER . . . 673-8423
OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 6 . . . PLENTY FREE PARKING
contributed by the leaders, spon
sors, board members and com
mittee members are transform
ed by some alchemy of the
girls themselves to an enrich
ment of community life far ex
ceeding the original investment.
The red, white and blue of I
Camp Fire is in evidence in
service to hospitals, veterans,
the needy, civic heautification
and a host of other projects.
Through their group and in
dividual projects, the girls
themselves reportedly reap the
awareness of their community
and the world around them and
gaining a sense of achievement
and pride in doing something
on their own.
Through their extensive camp
ing program, both at resident
Camp Tyec and at the summer
day camp, the Camp Fire Girls
of the Umpqua Council build
strong and healthy bodies, learn
to live with nature, and most
important of all, learn to live
with each other. Both of these
camping segments are self-sustaining
and have grown from
a modest beginning to a pro
gram serving hundreds of girls
through the summer months.
Program Divisions Listed
This year, because of a na
tiirul inclination, of the girls
themselves, there is much inter-
group exchange involving Blue
Birds, Camp Fire Girls, Junior
High groups and Horizon Club
Girls, the four divisions of the
over-all program. According to
Mrs. E. O. Amundson, execu
tive director, this is a healthy
sign and reflects the growing
maturity of the girls in all age
groups.
As to delinquency, which
might be expected to crop up
when 1,200 young folks are in
volved, the answer is, "there
isn't any." Airs. Amundson said
jthat you almost never hear of
a delinquent Camp Fire Girl
(Heavenly
Bamboo)
eo.
4.98
3.98
3.98
25 r
2.98 & 3.49
2.98
Footprint In Snow May Be
Pivotal In Murder Case
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. L'PI)
A footprint lightly tinging the
new white of a feathery pre
dawn snow with a suspicious
red stain was it the killer s?
iOr another man's?
tl'oi-a thorn lu-n mpn inside
h h rami Thnmn.ifrom the turkey-raising country
son was slugged and knifed? (southwest of here, worked his
Just a footprint in the snowkay through law school and
that feK after midnight. One otias an up-and-coming young
many. But it may be pivotal inicriminal attorney until the
the murder trial of T. Eugene'State charger1 him with master
Thompson, the criminal lawyerjminding a plot to do away with
from St. Paul. Inis wife- 11 " s rresented as
The case of the husband ac-l motives the fact that he had
cuscd of planning the slaying ofipurchased $1,055,000 in insur
his church-worker wife moved 'ance on her life and early last
today from the tale of the ago
nized last hours of die dying
Carol Thompson to the clean
logic of the crime lab.
Mrs. Thompson, 34, a devot
ed mother of four, choir sing-
er, respected nousewite in a reported to nave confessed
fashionable section of St. Paul, slaying Carol and is listed as
staggered out the side door ofjthe state's key witness. Nobody
her 2Vrt-story home last Marcbihas connected Thompson with
6. Just after 9 a.m. she ap -
peared at a neighbor's front
door unrecognizable with theisaw Thompson. The state con-
thick blood and battered disfig -
jurement that attended her trag -
edy and weakly pleaded:
"Help me -
I have a knife in
my throat."
Covered Footprints
Seven minutes after 9,
the!
first policeman arrived. He
soon had cardboard covering
frotprints of what he deduced
was her trail from house (u
house seeking help and oilier i
footprints. I
At 10:35 a.m., Theodore Roy
Elzerman arrived. He is a
criminalist in charge of the St.
Paul police laboratory. The
state's 75th witness as its case
now coasts downhill to a climax
expected late this week or ear
ly next. His was a major role
in today's testimony.
Elzcman was just getting
started when the first-degree
r.'.urder trial of the 35-year-old
little lawyer and former church
elder and trustee he often
sang beside his wife in the
choir and for a time sang a
Local Forester Wins
Promotion, Transfer
A transfer and promotion will
take Richard D. Harms, a for
ester in the Roseburg District
of the Bureau of Land Manage
ment, to the Tillamook Project
this week.
Harms began his career with
the BLM at Roseburg in Au
gust of 1961. He was born in
Minnesota and was graduated
from the University of Minne
sota with a degree in forestry
in 1961.
Harms finishes his e duties
with the local district Friday
and will begin his new assign
ment on Monday. The forester
and his wife have resided in!
Roseburg at 512 W. Center.
CARTER TIRE CO.
GOODYEAR
SAFETY CENTER
Brake and Front End
SERVICE
COMBINATION OFFER
All 3 For Only...
fnL?
U
p.
Re,.
Just Say ...
"Charge It
Take 6 Months
To Pay . . .
266 S. E. Stephen St.
song of infidelity with a bru
nette paramour was recessed
for the day. Elzerman gave his
rredentials, told of his job.
Rising Criminal Lawyer
Thompson, a 5-foot-6 towhead
year had begged an alleged
mistress, Jackie Olesen, for 11
months to get enough money to
support her and his family.
Dick W. C. Anderson, a
heavy-drinking sa'esman, was
the crime so far, and there is
inn report that Anderson ever
i tends that the payoff to him
iwas through ex-boxer Nornan
J. Maslrian, and a witness tes-
tified taking $2,300 from Mas
trian to Anderson.
I JftiC Itiitlffta
LIOllS llllflUTC
- .
VptfOII MoittnOI'C
Seven new members were in
itiated into the Umpqua Lions
Club Wednesday night. The new
members are Bob Colley, Rog
er Giles, Don Hagedorn, Jack
Horn, Bob Keady, Gene Linc
oln and Carlton Lindgren. The
Umpqua Lions now have 62
members and form the largest
club in the eight-club district.
Mike f.IcLain of the Roseburg
Lions Club served as installing
officer. In addition to the ini
tiations, Wednesday night's
meeting was Lions "Wives
Night." '
Initiation was also held for
the womjn, with Mrs. Kenneth
Glass serving as initiating offK
cer. Initiated were -Mrs. Bob
(Helen) Ganzini, Mrs. Ralph
(Jo Ann) Sanstede, Mrs. John
(Ricki) Cunningham, .Mrs. Les
ter (Vickie) Nelson, Mrs. Don
(Shirley) Caskey, Mrs. Dale
(Harrietts) Simmons, Mrs.
George (Virginia) Foulz, Mrs.:
Dwight (Evtlyn) Boyles, Mrs.
Dave (Kathy) Almada, and
Mrs. Bill (Edna) Williams.
Making official visitations to
the Umpqua Lions were eight
members of the Canyonville Li
ons Club.
The Umpqua Lions announc
ed today they are taking orders
for basketball backboards.
There arc about 10 backboards
left, and requests for placement
of these backboards can be
made bv
contacting chairman
I Jerry Roberts.
ANY
AMERICAN
CAR
ALIGN FRONT WHEELS
9; Ana steennf
Gear
V :.?, AdiMitmtBt
I'
10.50
mmx
Front Wheel
Balancing
.3
4.00 I
wra
Brake Adjustment And
"j ifi-.iV5 Pack
Rii.
Phont 672-3393