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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1963)
Marine Gets Year In Jail For Damage To Juke Box Roger Lee Marine, 36, of Sea- ford, Del., Thursday- was sen-l teneed to serve one year in the Douglas County jail on a charge. ol malicious and wanton injury to personal property. - county jail on a Humbolt Coun-f ty, Calif., warrant charging non- support. Bertram R. Bainbridge, 25, Sutherlin, is held on a Lane County warrant charging con- He pleaded guilty to t h e tributing to the dependency oi charge, brought in the district a minor. altorney s information, accusing John Henry Reid, 57, Spring-' him of damaging a juke box be-lfield, has been committed to longing to Gladys Sanders, own-i the county jail in lieu of a or nf tha Gnnili'1? -.... ponjt f: r ...... i ...:..:.... ... uiv uuuuj a lavcin UI1I9-W iiiir 101 uiuuncu uuvuig May 24, 1982. The Grand Jury indictment charging him with burglarizing the place will 6e dismissed. Sentence Concurrent Marine's sentence will run concurrently with one for six months he is currently serving on which he pleaded guilty to a charge of taking and using an automobile without the owner's consent. Credit was- given him for time he already has served in jail. A detainer has been placed against him by Califor nia authorities for parole viola tion. . . Dennis Alvin Langenberg, 20, of Winston, was sentenced to serve six months in the Doug las County jail, with credit for time already served and proba tion for two years after he has served 60 days. He pleaded guilty to a charge, reduced from contributing to the delin quency of a minor, of vag rancy, in which he was accused of "inviting and persuading ju venile girls to come to his apartment" where liquor was dispensed, where they allegedly imbibed beyond their capacity and judgment, and where the peace and quiet of the neigh borhood "may have' been dis turbed. The original charge ' had accused him of giving li quor to' a 12-year-old girl-in his apartment. Time Asked Ruby Scroggins, 51, Winston, asked time in which to enter a plea when he appeared in an swer to a Grand Jury indict- out of the court of Justice of the Peace Ward Collier at Reeds port. Joe Edwards, 23, Winston is held as being absent without leave from the Army Coffee Event Boosts Local Dimes March Plans for the Mothers' March of Dimes in January received an additional boost at a morn ing coffee held this 'week at the Umpqua Hotel and attend ed by chairmen and workers. Present to lead the meeting were Walker Larson, state rep resentative for the National Foundation: Bob Curtis, Doug las County campaign chairman; Gordon Wood, county chapter cha;rman; Mrs. Jack Norris, county chairman for the Moth ers' March; and Mrs. Roger L.mith, Roseburg chairman. Some 200 women have al ready been signed up to parti cipate in the march, and others are needed, it was reported. Outlying areas most short of workers are those of Sutherlin and Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Smith reported on their recent trip to Portland where they joined oth er Mothers' March workers from throughout the state to .Ihear Dr. Virginia Atgar, Na- Itional foundation leader of re- .mcnt charging him with as.saull!5c'!rel, im ,he cause ot birtn and battery by means of force r "'. , mKar mm 01 now likely lo produce great bodily ifoundatln fl,nds ar.e ufed ,to a ;;,.., tuL ........ 'large extent now in the. birth uij.ii . i lie Kiau wait lunuilul'U . i t r- u , , (o 1:30 p.m. Monday, and his! fCC' i'eld', g.lvlnA hoPe th.at bail was reduced to S2.500. The charge involves his alleged beating of his 12-year-old daugh ter with a belt. Lawrence Eldon Fowler, 30, Myrtle Creek, is booked at the Junior High Schools Set Hoop Encounter . A baskcrball battle of the small giants is -sehodvilcti" next j-Wednesday at the Fremond Junior High School gymnasium. It will pit the crosstown ri- i this area of tragedy can be narrowed as was the incidence of polio. A movie on what the March of Dimes is accomplish ing- today was also shown to the workers. Women who would like to as sist in the Mothers' March arc asked to contact Mrs. Norris. Mrs. Rogers or Bob Curtis, all ot Roseburg, or the chairman in their individual areas. TWISTER, MISS WORLD ENGAGED Chubby Check er, 22-year-old "twist" star, shores big smile with his bride-to-be, Catharina Lodders, 21, of Hoorlem, Hollcnd, os she displays engagement ring following announcement of their betrothal in Philadelphia Pa., Thursday. Miss Lodders is holder of .1963 Miss World title. (UPI Telephoto) Democratic Leaders Plan Hearing On 'Succession' , WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen ate Democratic leaders today endorsed plans for January pub lic hearings on the problem of presidential succession, but carefully reserved judgment on what form it should take. The main point at issue now is how to deal with a vacancy in the vice presidency. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., told a reporter that hearings on two constitutional amendments in troduced Thursday will "get the subject out in the open" for a determination of w h c t h e r changes are needed. . Democratic Whip Hubert 11. Humphrey, Minn., said he is asking abnut 50 ton members of the American Political Science Association to "give us their tion. He is a former officer of the association. "By looking to the scholars we can get some very helpful guidance for the hearings, Humphrey said. Humphrey told UPI he feels that the "appropriate form" for any change is the constitution al amendment, rather than leg islation. But he added, "I'm not yet prepared to say which route by amendment is better. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. proposed an amendment to pro vide for the immediate con gressional election of a vice -resident when that office bo comes vacant for any reason in this "split second nuclear ae." This would be done in joint session, with each mem ber of House and Senate hav Planning Groups Hear Talk On Oregon Land Control Bill The new Oregon subdivision control law, enacted by the 1963 state legislature, was explain ed to members of the Roseburg; and Douglas County Planning! Commissions Thursday nftjht by William Healy, education su-j pervisor for the state Depart ment .of Real Estate. Healy explained the new law is aimed at controlling mislead ing and fraudulant advertising and actually affects only those subdivisions which are adver tised out of state. He said the law is aimed primarily at low cost desert lands which some promoters have been trying to sell "sight unseen ' to out-of-state residents at fantastic profits. Penalties Heavy Violation of the law can bring a fine of up to $10,000 or a pri son scntet.co of up to three years. A federal court jury in Pen dleton is currently deliberating it case in which seven men arc charged with misleading adver tising involving mail fraud in the sale of Harney County land. Healy said the Planning Com missions arc concerned with the subdivision law itself, but not with the subdivision control law. All persons who subdivide land must comply with the sub division law by having their pints approved by the planning commission. All persons are required to file a preliminary notice of intent to sell subdivid ed land with the state Real es tate commissioner once their plats have been approved by the planning commission. If, however, they do not plan to advertise the land out of state, an immediate Waiver (at .no cost) will be granted, Healy said. If there is intention to adver tise the land for sale out of state, filing fees are required and all advertising material must be approved by the Real Estate Commission. In adfli tion, the real estate depart ment will make a personal sur vey of the property and 'file a public report on the property A copy of this public report must be given to each prospec tive ' buyer. Method Outlined For Douglas County snbdi vidcrs, this means basically they lire required (as in the. past) to have a plat of their subdivision approved by the city or county planning commis sion. Once that plat has been approved, they are required to file intent to sell, and if they do not plan to advertise out of slate, they will receive an auto- n atic waiver and will be able to proceed with the sale of their land, Healy -explained. Those who may plan to advertise out of state will receive additional forms from the Real Estate Commission after they have fil ed their intent to sell forms. Fri., Dec. 13, 19$3 The News-Review, Page 3 1 Lighting Contest Set ByJaycees The annual Roseburg Christ mas home lighting contest will be sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, in co operation with Pacific Power & Light Co.. Norman Neal, chairman, said categories will be open to resi dents of the Roseburg area. Categories will be determined by cost of displays. First cate gory will be for displays cost ing up to $25; second for (hose from $25 to $75; and third, for those over $75. Displays will be judged on artistic merit, originality of de sign, lighting techniques and ingenuity. First, second and third place winners in each group, will be awarded troph ies. A trophy and revolving pi .que will be awarded the grand sweepstakes winner. This trophy and plaque will be awarded each year. If won three times, it will become a permanent prize. Entries in the contest must be postmarked by Dec- 18. Judging is set for Dec. 20, and the winners will be announced Dec. 23. Those wishing to en ter the contest, should mail a postcard with their 'name, ad dress, category entered and ex plicit directions for finding the house. It is also requested that the house number be visible Entries should be sent to Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, Post Office Box 681, Roseburg. All those who entered last year, are encouraged particularly to enter again this year, Neal said. LI zr, on iv 11& nju i rong Address Given A typographical error in last Saturday's. News-Review incor- rPPtlv irlnnfiftdH thn arlrlrncc ,f vais, rrcmom ana josepn Lane!(,c Roseburg office of Gregor Junior High freshman squads.jGallus & Co. The accounting both undefeated so far this sea-;fi,-m js located at 1547 SE Jack son. The game to be played at son. 1:30 before the assembly of: Callus, who bought out the uuui semwis is expccica to ue ajpractice of the late Walt Brit close one. toll some time ago, now makes The Joseph Lane frcshmen his home in Roseburg while Grants Pass freshmen, o:t-48,:John Gregor is in charge of to claim their second victory.ithe firm's other office. 1 tamer this month, Fremont i j stopped the same squad, 56-38. 1 Gift Exchange Set Grants Pass had the top scor i Zuleima Club, Daughters of er in Gary Bates, who hit 18,! the Nile, will hold its Christ but Joseph Lane spread itsimas gift exchange and party scoring evenly to win the game.ltdnight at the Karris Cafe. lA-acung i,ane scorer was Lionl The dinner at 7:30 will be uiwick wun iu. lorn tloskot I preceded by a social hour starl and Don Hohbs each had nine.ing at 6:30. 32) Double Commentary! 'eat By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband! friendship isn't worth any more and l were married for ten than $15 you won't have lost years. We were divorced, but! much. have maintained a very good! reiauonsnip in spue oi n. iic utAit ahuy: Last year sometimes comes and spends. Grandpa died, and Grandma the weekend in my home. I live l complained that the big old alone. It has come 'back to melhouse was loo, much work for that this is very improper since j her, so my husband and I of he is no longer my husband. fcrcd to buy it from her. We Neither of us has married i put our house on the market again. We arc both over 35, and' and went apartment-hunting for what we do is OU K business, l. Grandma. Our children told all would like you to run this in j their friends that we were mov your column- so all the busy-ling to Grandma's house. That bodies will quit running thcir-was our big mistake. Il soon mouths. Thank you. I got hack to us that all our OLD ENOUGH' relatives were saving that we DEAR OLD: What you do is! were pushing Grandma out of Indeed your business. But you her house so we could live in should be aware that you are it, so we quickly gave up the doing business without a li-idea. Yesterday I learned that cense, !my brother had just signed the ' papers. HE is buying Grand- DEAR ABBY: A neighbor ma's house, and Grandma is whom I considered a goodlmoving into an apartment! 1( friend hau a garage sale. 1 you are wondering what the rcl bought an old lamp for a dol-jativcs' think, fiim all I've lar. In the meantime I ( be-! heard, they think its great, came interested, in antiques There must be a moral some and, after this lamp sat in a where in this dirty deal, but corner of my basement for I'm too mad to figure it out. about a year, I found out the Can you? class shade was a genuine an- DIRTY nFAt. tique and was worth $30. 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