'rPage 2 The Newt-Review Fri., Dec. 13, 1963
Development Corporation Set
to Help Industries In Need
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Robert Gild-
roy. Marvin uummeri. Dom oi
Groundwork for establishing
0 TJmpqua Development Corp.
wm laid at a meeting of the
Kayroll Development Committee
jf Jhe Roscburg (Area) Cham
ben of Commerce Thursday
night in the Umpqua Hotel
Wtkiup room.
ihe committee voted to rec-
oijimend to the Chamber board
the dissolution of a non-profit
corporation in existence since
1057 and establishing in its place
a profit corporation.
Corporation Dormant
The original non-profit group
was formed, with Gordon Todd,
Maurice Newland and Harold
Rcaume as the incorporators
and was given $1,500 by the
Chamber of Commurce as t
starter sum. But the corpora
lion has been dormant.
The change to a profit cor-! Jan. 4. Other industries for fu-
poration was recommended as; lure salutes were discussed.
Firemen Study
Decontamination
Roscburg Rural Firemen (his
week received their first train-
ing course in radiation decon
lamination, as information and
training received in a special
40-hour session at a Civil De
fense school in Alameda, Calif,
began filtering down to the lo
cal department.
Rural fireman Gene llolcomb
attended the CD course in Ala
mcda and is serving as in
structor here. llolcomb was one
of 47 firemen from throughout
the United States to take in
this training session, which
served as a pilot CD program.
Emphasis is placed on such
training for foremen because it
is estimated they would be con-
giving more incentive for in
vestment capital, The purpose
of such an organization is to
lend financial assistance to in
dustries in need, or for the es
tablishment of industries which
have potential for development.
li could also purchase property
for future industrial sites
The corporation would be set
up to comply with requirements
of the Small Business Bureau,
which makes money available
to sound business ventures in
sums up to $300,000. However,
a development group could op
erate with its own investment
funds
The payroll committee, in its
motion, recommended that the
chamber take the necessary
legal steps for establishing the
new group, but asked that the
papers in their final form be
referred to the committee for
comment prior to filing the in
corporation papers.
Industry Picked
The committee selected an In
dustry which will be saluted by
the Chamber for January. The
announcement will be carried
Dave Pratt, the new chair
man succeeding Phil Quiscnber
ry who is now Chamber presi
dent, outlined objectives and
aims of the committee for the
coming year. He proposed three
areas: 1. Merchants committee
to think small in connection with
payroll development with small
industries. 2. Establishment of!
the Umpqua Development Corp.
to handle larger enterprises and
assist in bringing industries into
the county. 3. Conduct a public
education program on problems
facing the community and what
the chamber is trying to do
about it. Transportation and tax
problems were listed among
areas to be surveyed.
Non-Suit Motion Filed
By Plaintiff In Court
Trial of John T. Suhrstcdt vs.
Douglas County Farm Bureau
Cooperative Kchange, Inc. end
ed with a voluntary non-suit on
motion of the plaintiff as the
trial got under way on the sec
ond day Wednesday,
The trial opened in Circuit
Court Tuesday and continued
thronel) that day. Suhrstedt had
ccrncd with about 85 per cent oi sought $12,500 damages and $1
any required decontamination
activity by virtue of their train
ing and equipment.
Rural Fire Marshal Harry
Harryman last week attended a
fire prevention engineering con
ference at Clark College, in
Vancouver, Wash. There were
some 200 fire department offici
als from throughout Oregon
and Washington attending the
the Oregon and Washington do
. partmcnts of vocational education.
350 special damages fur injury
to his eye when a garden spray
cr he bought from the Farm
Bureau exploded when he up
plied pressure by means of t
pump, he had claimed. He al
leged negligence, claiming the
sprayer drum was faulty. He
claimed he lost 25 per cent vi
sion of his eye
Drunken Driver Gets
Sixty-Day Term, Fine
Charles Wayne Williams, 27,
of Rtc. J, Box 635, Vtoseburg,
was sentenced to servo 00 days
In jail and pay a fine of $150
and $5 costs, on a guilty plea
to drunken driving before the
District Court of Gerald It.
Hayes. Arrest was by the sher
iff's department. An additional
fine of $10 and $5 costs was
Imposed against him for having
no operator's license.
" Michael Allen Goodson, 21,
Winston, was committed for 30
days and fined $50 and $5 costs
(,n a plea of guilty to giving li
quor to a minor, from Judge
Hayes' court.
Young Girl Injured
in Accident Thursday
Pupil Tells
Japan Story
Interesting facts about Japan
were discussed by Miss Yoshi
ko Kimura. affcctionatelv call
ed "Yo-Yo, at the Roseburg Roseburg: Pamela Koker
nigni in '.e umpqua noiei. iciide; Cathy Scroggins, Mrs. L.
Miss Kimura was introduced B. McDaniels. both of Winston,
by Ray Doerner, in whose home Surgery: Mrs. Howard Wil
she is living while attending! son, Otis Clayton Sr., both
Roseburg High School under Roscburg; YoHan Kim, Suthcr
the Foreign Exchange Student lin.
program. Doerner explained Discharged
that she is not living in his Mrs Dennjs whi, Mrs 0na
home as a guest but as a mem- , ... ..nh.nr i .
ber of the family and that shel i3nhnr. Ruhtf wim. Mrs.
has her household chores, such
as washing dishes, the same as
other members.
This was the first public ap
pearance as a speaker before
a group by Miss Kimura. The
exchange student program has
rigid rules aimed at getting the
student well oriented in the new
home before forming opinions
sufficient to answer questions.
Her talk, however, was limit
ed primarily to the physical
aspects of her home country
and something about the people
and customs. She had numer
ous enlarged pictures of Japan
which she passed out to be
viewed by members of the club.
Miss Kimura has mastered the
English language very well, but
stumbled on a few occasions
when the choice of a word
wasn't forthcoming immediate
ly. During the business meeting,
report was made on the Lions
spaghetti dinner for a local su
permarket last weekend, pro
ceeds from which went to the
club for its projects.
The club will be ringing Sal-
Officials in Madrid andlvation Army bells on the city
Argentina Wants
Peron To Stand
Trial For Rape
MADRID (UPI) Argentine
ex dictator Juan D. Peron' to
day scoffed at Argentina's at
tempts to extradite him from
Spain to stand trial on a charge
of statutory rape.
'I just do not have the time
to make statements on such
foolish things," Peron said.
Reucl Barker, Mrs. Donald
Rynearson, Johnnie Scott, John
Ross, all of Roseburg; Patricia
Lad, Mrs. Ben Blakely Jr. and
daughter Kelly Jean, all of
Winston; Nyasa Kelly, Myrtle
Creek: Mrs. Donald Brown, Rid
die: Mrs. Wayne Shilts and
son Bryan Henry, Glide.
Buenos Aires said Thursday the
Argentine government has
asked for Peron's extradition on
the charge of having illicit re
lations with Nelly Rivas.
Nelly, currently married and
living in seclusion, is alleged to
have become Peron's mistress
in IQU nf thn nffn nf 14 Pnrnnl
was 59 at the lime.
He was overthrown in a mili
tary coup the following year
and fled into exile, passing
through Paraguay, Nicaragua,
Venezuela and the Dominican
Republic before arriving in
Spain in 19G0.
A spokesman for the Spanish
government refused to say
whether Spain would grant the
extradition request.
Spain has extradited only one
political refugee as prominent
as Peron former French Pre
mier Pierre Laval, who wasi
tried in France on charges of
collaborating with the Nazis
during World War II and ex
ecuted.
be-
streets ucsday, Dec. 24,
tween 12 and 4:30 p.m.
Report was made on a club
visitation to the Canyonville
Lions Wednesday night.
Mary Lou Slarks, age 6, of!
3625 NE Stephens St., Rosc
burg suffered a broken right leg
when she was struck by a car
and knocked to the pavement
Thursday morning, state police i J
rorl : , , , jnwnon Anaerson
' UUl 1UI-UL ' UlUUfHU ,111
front of the Chrystalite Tile Co.
near Winchester. The little
girl reportedly ran across the
road into the path of an on
coming car operated by Bar
bara Jean Tinker, Winchester,
called to the home of William
E. Cochran at 2G57 W. Harvard
Blvd. at 8:37 a.m. Friday when
food cooking in an oven caught
on fire. There was no damage,
the fire department reported.
The fire department answer
ed two flue fire calls Thursday.
The first was at the home of
Furman Putman at 433 SE
Burke Ave. at 8:45 a.m., in
volving damage of about $75.
The second was at the home of
Lolita Pfluiger, 1430 SE Jack
son St., where there was no
damage involved.
Plans Retirement
police said.
She Is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Marvin Stalks.
Vera Quinton
Vena Carahan Quiulnn, 83, a
resident of Roseburg died this
morning at a local rest home
following a prolonged illness.
Funeral arrangements will he
announced later by
Chapel nt the Hoses.
HUNGRY FIGHTER
. EL PASO, Tex. (UPI)-Rob
crt Chappell Morris, 47, of Clo-
vis, N.M., was convicted Thurs
day of biting off a man's nose
and sentenced to six years in
prison.
Tavern ow r Candelario
Hernandez was hospitalized
Sept. 5 following a fight with
Morris. When he arrived at the
hospital he hud teeth marks in
Wilson's i his back and shoulder and half
his nose was missing.
HOOLITOWS
EXTRAORDINARY VMUEfi
NEW YORK (UPI) Negro
contralto Marian Anderson an
nouneed her retirement Thurs
day and said she would dedi
cate herself chiefly to aiding
the civil rights movement.
Miss Anderson, the first Ne
gro to sing at the Metropolitan
Opera, told a news conference
she planned a farewell
worldwide concert tour next
year and would end her 30-year
career with an Easter Sunday
Carnegie Hall concert in 1905
She said her tour, arranged
in consultation with the State
Department, would take in Eu
rope, Asia and North and South
America. She said it would be
gin next October.
Miss Anderson, Gl
No Damage Reported
In House Fire Friday
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Justin Eifcrt
Roseburg; Mrs. Larry Crouch
Belinda Crouch, both of Dil
lard; Henry Robinson, Winston
Surgery: Keith Miller, Rose
burg; Murray Lcepcr, Suther
lin.
Discharged
Mrs. Carmen Clark, Jeffrey
Short, Mrs. Robert Wallace,
William Hampton, Roy Smith,
Paul Baird, Mrs. Gary Ed
wards and daughter Vicki Jo,
Mrs. Joe Ballard and son Troy
Rene, all of Roscburg; Ted
Hcilman, Camas Valley.
Tour Promoted
At Sutherlin
By MRS. WM. BLAKELEY
The Jay-C-Ettcs doll and
wardrobe to be raffled off for
the J. C. Shopping Tour is on
display at the former William's
Hardware in Sutherlin. The
winner of the doll will be
drawn during half-time at the
Oakland basketball game Dec.
Roseburg city firemen were 20. It is not necessary to be
Walter Hargrove
Graveside funeral services for
Walter II. Hargrove, 67, who
died Dec. 10 at the Roseburg
Veterans Hospital, will be held
Monday at 11 a.m. at the Rose
burg Veterans Hospital Ceme
tery, with Father Anderson,
chaplain, officiating.
Hargrove was a veteran of
World War L
He is survived by one sister
Mrs. Joseph F. Ker.ney of Wo
burn, Mass.
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses
are in charge of arrangements.
present to win. Those wishing
tickets may call Ken Wolfcr or
Mrs. John Murphy.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Emil Hall for the re
cent holiday were her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Mabry, and son, Jim,
of Hillsboro; a granddaughter
and family Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Dittrich and Dennis and Kitty
from Bcavcrton; Oscar Perez
from Costa Rica, a foreign ex
change student who resides
with the Mabrys, and attends
school in Hillsboro; and a son
and daughtcr-m-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Hall, and sons,
Garry and Tommy, of Sulhor-lin.
Naomi Garner
me civil rights struggle as "ac
tivities which interest me deep
ly. I plan to do what is within
me lo do not to follow others."
She was first acclaimed as an
artist after her 1935 debut in
New York's Town Hall follow
ing her return from Europe.
She began her career in 1925.
Naomi S. Garner, 47, a resid
ent of Winston died this morn-
spoke of j ing at her home on Grape St.
Eugene Men Held
In Idaho Robbery
following a prolonged illness
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Wilson's!
Chapel of the Roses.
CUBS RECEIVE AWARDS
Clyde Walter Adair
Clyde Walter Adair, 67, died
Dec. 6 in Tillamook following a
heart attack, according to word
received here today. He was a
former resident of the Roseburg
area, having at one time been
in the creamery business here.
He left Roseburg around 1940
and spent his later years in Til-j
lamook.
He was born in Metz, Mo.,
and moved to Roseburg from
residence with his parents in
Colorado, lie attended Rose
burg schools.
Survivors are two sons, Clyde
Walter Jr. and William B.
Adair, both of Portland; one
sister, Mrs. Fred Green of
Stanfield; six grandchildren;
two nephews; and one niece.
Funeral services were held
Dec. 10 in Portland and were
followed by cremation.
Break In Being Probed
The sheriff's department is
investigating a break and en
try at the Buyer Meat Co., on
Diamond Lake Blvd. east of
A handsome, quality-nude Tape Recorder with pint features
imi.illy found in more coMly uniu: Buiit-in P.M. speaker,
dual track recording automatic erasing safely recording switch,
volume control, microphone and earphone with jacks J
reel with tape, extra reel, 9-voll battery. An unbelievable tuyf
YOUR MONEY'S
WORTH MORE AT
WOOLWORTH'S
OBJECTS TO INSULTS
! BELGRADE. Yugoslavia
'll'PD Yugoslavia handed the
Communist Chinese charge
d'affaires a n ite Thursday pro
testing uiMillinS attacks on
' President Tito by Red Chinese
. Deputy Premier LI Hsijen
.Men.
I The deputy premier allegedly
i made the remarks at an Alban-
! ian embassy reception in Pe
Iking on Albania's national an
niversary Nov. 29.
The Winston - Dillard Cub
Seoul Pack at its regular De
cember meeting held a special
awards ceremony for new bob
cats, presenting awards to a to
tal of 17 boys. Special awards! Roseburg sometime Thursday
including service pins, gold and night. Investigation showed en
silver arrows, were also pre-1 try was gained by breaking out
TWIN FALLS. Idaho (I'l'I) senled. Gary Thompson wasi a window. Some small change
Two F.ugene, Ore., men fnredi given an assistant denner bar.iwas taken from the office.
armed robbery charges today in
(he holdup of a downtown Safe
way store Thursday night.
The suspects were taken into
custody 2'ii hours after t w o
young men, neatly dressed but
unshaven and needing haircuts,
held up the store. They lold Hie
dozen clerks and shoppers to
"free.e," then robbed the cash
register and escaped through a
back door to a waiting car.
I Store Manager J. Robert
1-oveland did not have an im
! mediate estimate of the full
; amount taken.
About an hour later a cab
(driver who had heard of the
.robbery telephoned police and
I said he had delivered two "mis-Ipu-ious
looking" men to a local
! supper club.
Police identified the suspects
as James Jacobs. 26, and Don
laid 11. Collins, 25.
ny.TTTy TfiiAYXT tfiJIffif.l l-i
Im' I'lll-ig alliHU L11LM.LF
Dues your prescription look like
stranjro symbols scriblilod on a
piece of pnper? Not to our pharm
acist! He'll understand and follow
your doctor's every direction!
McKAY DRUGS
Phone 673 3515
547 S. E, JACKSON ST.
15
1481 N. E. STEPHENS
672-4811
Mb
immmm
LIVE MODELS
o
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MODELING
LINGERIE
ROBES
SLIPPERS
SPORTSWEAR
JEWELRY
FOR
Only
NO WOMEN
ALLOWED
SEE
YOU
AT
WARDS
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
ALL Evening
COFFEE
CAKE
Sandwich
, REGISTER
FREE
Door Prizes
Lady's Shaver
Hair Dryer
o Choice of Robe
HER
SIZE
GIFT CHART
DRESS PETTICOAT
COAT GOWN
SKIRT ROBE
SLACKS STOCKINGS
SWEATER PANTIES
BLOUSE GLOVES
SLIP SHOES
YOUR M.C.
WILL BE
BOB
JOHNSON
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
HERE ARE JUST A FEW
Car Coats
Cosmetics 2
Dishwashers m g--
Eiec. Hand Appliances ,y
Floor Polishers j mmm
Hair Dryers -r- 5
Jewelry
Negligees
Nylon Hosiery
Panties (Boxed)
Perfume
Robes
Slippers
Sweaters
IS
3
mm
KRNR Ranch Hands
(JIMMY JOHNSON AND ALL THE BOYS)
WILL ENTERTAIN YOU!
JOIN THE gfi MEN
More Than IOTP WHO
HAD THE GREATEST 'SHOPPING NIGHT'
OF THEIR LIVES LAST YEAR
i