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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1948)
TWO NEWS-REVLEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948 Raymond White Of Days Creek Dies Raymond Whit, 58, resident of Days Creek or the past 22 years and veteran of World War I, died at the Myrtle Creek hos pital October 4, following a brief Illness. He was born at Anoka, Minn., on April 14, 1890, and was mar ried to Lillian Warren at Spo kane, Wash.. July 25. 1920. Six years later they came to Doug las County, making their home at Days Creek, where he was a farmer. Mr. White was a mem ber of the tallies lodge. Surviving are the widow, and a son, Wilbur White, both of Days Creek. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Ham Wilson, Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Lodema Johns, Che lan, Wash., and Mis. Effle Neus tral, Hayden Lake, Ida.; three brothers, Ralph White, Moscow, lria., Haroia u. wnite, seame, Wash., and C. K. White, Harvard, .Ida., and a granddaughter, Judy 'Ann White, Days Creek. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Church at Can yonville Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Concluding services and Interment will follow In the I.O.O.K. Cemetery at Canyonvil- le. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Long & Orr Mor tuary. Sain Blanks Cleveland, 1-0, to Win Series Opener (Continued From Page One) graves' crafty manager, sent Phil Masl In to run for him. Mick- McCormlck shoved Masl along with a neat sacrifice bunt. Then manager Lou Boudreau's strategy called for an Intentional walk to Eddie Stanky, just back In the lineup after a 60-day lay off due to an ankle injury. After Stanky drew the pass, Southworth sent In Slbby Slsti, who had replaced him while he was sidelined, as a pinch runner. Holmes then delivered the game-winning blow, hard smash past third base Into left and Masl flew home with the big run. It was a real heartbreaker for Feller who had a no-hitter go ing into the fifth inning. Even In the eighth, until Holmes, a .325 hitter, smashed his outside pitch to left, he had a one-hitter riding along. Indians Threaten In 9th Even after Holmes' hit. scoring Masl, there was trouble ahead for Sain. He got two out in the ninth. Then to the dismay of the 40.135 chilled fan who paid $180,122.22, Bob Elliott threw Ken Keltner's bouncer high over Earl Torgeson'i head for a two base error. Instead of being disturbed by the wild heave, Sain calmly went to work on Walt Judnlch to make him his sixth strikeout victim. He didn't walk a batter. These two ace righthanders, perhaps the best in baseball, hooked up In a magnificent duel for the first seven scoreless In nings. Saln'a Curve Baffling Marv Rlckert, an obscure out fielder from Milwaukee who came up to sub for the Injured Jeff Heath, broke Feller's no-hitter In the fifth with a single to right. The only other hit off rapid Robert's delivery was ttoimes- game-winner. On fha nlhp hnnri thm TnHlnn. ' httei heen nlrktni sw.iv nf Snln ! with a single by Ken Keltner in the second, another by Joe Gor don In the fourth, one by Jim Hegan In the fifth and another by Larry Doby leading off the sixth. Afvrc that Sain was superb, retiring 11 men in a row until Elliott made his error in the ninth. Tils curve was snapping off and the Indians were merely hitting pop flies. That was Saln's pattern all LAY-AWAY . . . t LAY-AWAY . . . ir"V"7 r-Vj) OST I ' VVO& Pi J tober) is to remind yo Qw0V I J-QJ odoytoosoc'ory I --SSr Tl hose 9',,S- Me to Mind the r-ght I Nkv Jt merchandise. ent . . . 5 1 I -X?-- "f moke your down pov onthly 1 s) ' M ' ' " t-,.s...i ii., . ti o i. The Weather U. 8. Weather Burtau Of'lc Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Cloudy with Intermittent light rain today and Thursday. Highest temp, any Oct. 96 Lowest temp, any Oct.... Highest temp, yesterday. .22 . 62 . 52 . T . .24 .1.9 J Lowest temp, last night.. Precipitation yesterday Precipitation from Oct. 1.. Precipitation from Sept. 1.. Excess from Sept. 1 . .31 dav, making them hit Into the air. me Braves tied a world ser les record by making only three assists. Lemon vs. Spahn Next Bob Lemon was named for to morrow's game by the Indians and Lefthander Warren Spahn will go for the underdog Braves who are one quarter of the way along to the big upset the 1914 "miracle men" pulled against the mighty A's. That was the last time the Boston Nationals won a pennant. The Braves' outfield tied a ser ies record by making 15 putouts. The mark was set by the New York Giants, Oct. 14. 1912, be hind Rube Marquard. It never had been equalled before. Immigrant Leaves Life Savings to Stanford U. PALO ALTO. Calif., Oct. 6 UP) A gift of $2,177 isn't much in the endowment lists of a big school. But Stanford University acknowledged that amount grate fully today. It represented the life savings of a 74-year-old Ausrlan Immi grant woman, Miss Susan Kohl Nagengast, who died in 1944. For more than 16 years she worked as a baker at a women's dormitory on the Stanford cam pus. In her will, she said she want ed to have a part In educating tne youtn of her adopted country. Her one piece of Jewelry, a $100 diamond ring, also was wil led to the University. Prices of Pork Chops, Steaks Headed for Drop PORTLAND. Oct. 6. F Pork chops and steaks are due to decline In price by this weekend. William Weller, federal market news reporter, said the sharp drop of hog prices here and else where In the nation has been re flected at the wholesale level and a further drop Is In prospect. Trade sources said the retail price would follow the decline. State Employes Unit To Meet October 7th . The regular monthly meeting of the Roseburg Chapter of Ore gon Mate f.mploves Association will he held at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Thursday, October 7, at 8 p. m. Members who can not attend are urged to see that their ballots for director of District 3 reach U. A. Barnhart prior to meeting time. ASSAULT CHARGED John Andrew Wilson of Myrtle Creek Is being held in the county jail with bail set at $..00O. fol lowing his arraignment Tuesday In the Justice Court of Nina W. pietzold at Canyonvllle on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. CLUB TO MEET Winchester Community. Club will meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. 7, at the Dane Lewis home. It was announced by Thelma Speldel, secretary. The caribou li the only mem ber of the deer family In which both the male and female are antlered. LAY-AWAY . . . LAY-AWAY . yoim van oivaid and operated cztDrjMtuxs 24A N LAY-AWAY . . . LAY-AWAY . . Lucky Dog ni-lriM i. mm ring who believes in radio give-away programs. He was left in England when his mistress came here, but his p; etite was too big and he was to be killed. Out of funds to send for him, Mrs. Helen Smith of Bridgeport, Conn., won a 6250 radio prize and used it as Dickie's passage money. Mrs. Bushfield Succeeds Late Husband as Senator PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 6 UP) Mrs. Vera C. Bushfield was named U. S. Senator from South Dakota today. She succeeds her husband, Harlan J. Bushfield, who died bept. 27. The appointment, by Gov. George T. Mlckelson, was made with the understanding Mrs. Bushfield will resign shortly be fore Dec. 30. when the 80th con gress reconvenes. Tha governor said the senator elected Nov. 2 then will he nppointert. Yilal Statistics Marriages BARTON FERRILLPaul Lee Barton, Portland and Laura Fer rlll, Grants Pass. MOBLEYDEETS Clarence Keith Mohley and Joanne Marie Deets, both of Roseburg. SMITH SMITH -Donald Smith and Charlene Smith, both of Myrtle Creek. HOLI.INGSWORTH HART LEY Wayne William Holllngs worth, Ko'seburg. and Ellen Gra ham Hartley, llermlston. HOOTEN-SULLIVAN Albert Roy Hooten and Mary E. Sulli van, both of Roseburg. P ATTERSON-SN ELSON ell Penny Patterson. Washing ton, D. C, and Ruth Eleanor Snelson, Ashville, N. C. BARCLAY BARCLAY At Van couver. Wash., Dean Barcley, Brockway, and Mabel Barcley, Oakland. Divorce Suits MORIN George Wiley, vs. Goldie Mae Morin. Married Nov. 4. 1932, at Vancouver, Wash. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Property settlement is asked. SMITH-Corra I,, vs. Mvron C. Smith. Married Mar. 15, 1933, at Reno, Nev. Cruel and Inhum an treatment charged., Ml . . LAY-AWAY. . . LAY-AWAY . . . LAY-AWAY JEWELERS Jockson . LAY-AWAY. . . LAY-AWAY . . . LAY-AWAY Annual Yule Programs Planned by Elks Lodge Fuller Johnson, state chairman of the Elks Veterans Service Com mittee, returned from Portland Tuesday where he conferred with Elks in relation to the Christmas gift and program activity car ried on by Elks lodges throughout Oregon. He stated that plans for this annual affair are coming along in "fine shape." Robert Hlbbett is in charge of the Portland Veterans hospital program, Johnson stated. He also called on A. N. Nicolal. president of the State Elks Association at McMinnville. Johnson said plans also are being made to assist .vlth the opening of the Camp White hospital at Medford In February. Accompanied to Portland by his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at tended the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, leaving Roseburg Friday afternoon. Public Bidden to Style Show Next Monday Night The public has been Invited to the style show to be sponsored by Alpa Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Monday night, Oct. 11, at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Styles to be shown will be fur nished by the Fashion Center. Miss Helen Casey will act as commentator. Tickets for the af fair may be secured by contact ing Mrs. Stanley Short or Mrs. Robert Phillips. Russia Pressed For Reply on Bomb Control (Continued from Page One) the Berlin blockade, a British official reported. Their informal meeting was also to decide whether the West's end-the blockade resolution would be a Joint one In the name of the United States, Britain and France, or separate ones, the sources said. The general expectation was that the call would be a three power affair. The three powers In turn charged before the Security Council that Russia is endanger ing world peace by blockading Berlin. Russian deputy foreign minis ter Vishinsky, who announced yesterday a Soviet boycott of the debate, sat silently in both the council sessions. He was at times interested, rapidly Jotting notes. At other times he appeared grim or bored. The old prosecutor gave no hint whether he would join the debate at some later session. He contended yesterday there is no blockade; that the security coun cil, is incompetent to settle the matter; and that only the For eign Ministers' Council can solve German problems until a peace treaty is written. Philip C. Jessup, a Columbia University Professor, led the west's assault by declaring the United States has made every effort to agree with Russia and "remove the threat to the peace which has been created by the Soviet Union and which, while it remains, is the Insuperable ob stacle to free negotiations." Sir Alexander Cadogan of Bri tain charged in the afternoon session: "The Soviet Union has resort ed to illegal and forcible mea sures In order to assert its will in Berlin. This is something that cannot be Justified." Then Alexander Pa rod I of France told the council Russia alone "bears direct responsibility WALLBOARD - OF ALL KINDS PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 for the dangerous situation cre ated in Berlin." The Soviets blocked the rail, I road and harge routes to Berlin i in June. The United States and I Britain have been supplying the city by air since. Lengthy ne gotiations In Moscow, and Ber i lln failed to resolve the crisis. The western powers then broke off negotiations and took the is sue to the security council. High Russians have indicated the So viet Union will ignore any U. N. decision. Vishinsky was In a towering rage at newsmen when he left the meeting. This was in contrast to the somewhat Jovial mood he displayed when he arrived before the meeting. He pushed reporters aside, say ing: "I am not going to explain anything. I am not going to say anything. I do not wish to listen to anything. There is not a single correspondent who speaks in good faith." Decent Labor Statute Promised by Truman (Continued from Page One) day's opening of the Mine Work ers Biennial Convention in Cin cinnati. The president's comment came as he started on a three-da v eastern campaign swing that will carry him Into the home state of his Republican presidential rival, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York. Secy. Marshall Summoned Mr. Truman had planned to make It a four day tour but cut it short after summoning Secre tary of State Marshall back from Paris to report on the interna tional situation. The White House announce ment late yesterday that Mr. Truman had directed Marshall to return from the United Nations sessions on Saturday followed a conference Gov. Thomas E. Dew ey held in Albany with John Foster Dulles, a member of the American Delegation to the U. N. meeting and the Republican presidential nominee's chief for eign policy adviser. White House Press Secretary Ross said "no particular crisis" dictated the president's summons to Marshall "he Just wishes an oral report on everything that has been going on." George Harrison, president of the AFL Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and head of Labor's Com mittee for Truman and Barkley, Is accompanying the president on his eastward swing into territory where labor unions, have large memberships. Illustrated is the Servel ball type water heater other makes and models of water heaters on display for imme diate delivery to your home. Terms, of course. Here's Comfort! Gas heating is the truly modern woy of keeping your home warm and cozy through the drafty, chilly days ahead. And you may choose from a huge display of heating appliances any type you may desire for any type of home. We suggest an economical floor furnoce for the small home or o mighty, heat pro ducing upright furnace for the home with a basement. Perhaps you will like the more conventional space heater or the ultra modem panel type heaters as de scribed at right. At any rate see us soon ... we con quick ly install the home heater of your desires -at terms that fit your purse. Kawokita Sentenced To Death for Treason (Continued From Page One) your honor for mercy." Judge Mathes said the sen tence was not based on the bru talities with which Kawakita was charged. "His crime," the Jurist explain ed, "is that he said from 1M3 on he did everything he could to help Japan win the war." Kawakita, born in Calexico, Calif., returned here from Japan and was spotted in a depart ment store by an ex-GI who had been Imprisoned at Oeyama. The trial of Kawakita is the 35th treason action against civ ilians on record In the United States. There have been many death sentences, but none has ended in execution. All defendants were saved by appeal or commutation. Some of the cases, such as those arising from the early whiskey rebellion, involved nu merous defendants. MRS. V. HELBIG DIES Mrs. Vern (Cora Gladys) Hel big, well-known resident of Rose burg, died suddenly this morn ing at her home on Corey Ave nue. Her body has been removed to the Long & Orr Mortuary and funeral arrangements will be announced later. PIANOS Baldwin, Wurlltzer, Qutbransen Ott's Piano Dept. at Lund's Radio Store Phone 1119-J WESTERN FOREST INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION MEETING For Members Only Report en Senate hearing on Sustained Yield Bill will be read. Friday, Oct. 8 8:00 P. M. City Hall, Roseburg PLENTY OF Know how it feels to have hot water AL . WAYS that's your experience when you use a gas water heater for gas is always on the job ready to keep gallons and gal lons of water hot for instant use. City Lumber fir Builders Supply Vi Mile Out on N. Umpqua Hwy. - Phone 659 Lumber, Doors, Windows, Frames Screens, Plywood Anything in Wood THE THRILLING NIW DOUBLE-BOWL, DOUBLE-PR AINBOAKD miiD.i sua 66-INCH CABINET SINK 3 Storage Compartments Porcelain Enameled Tops 2 Regular Drawers . Double-Acting Spring Hinget 2 Concealed Drawers Rustproofed Throughout 222 W. Oak HOT WATER ALWAYS j9S. SNtt.1 HEATING KEEPS ROOM AIR FRESH N. M.Hy ew-W,. k,, yM, ANEIRAV, , . ,,.,. PAN EUt AY ,.iM mu.,i r. tU ,;.t m immiM, ,,k. y , ttmfA erf roM i Miy, .,;, ii d.t PANELRAy "MUM ie . .n..., ,....1, Jd Ue Sr. tk. m. PANELRAY. Ce-e I. l,pl Take Your House Plans For Your New Home to Phone 348 Melrose Road at Coates Addition Adjoins Fairhaven Market Thone 1196-J " 1 3
