The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 07, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

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    2 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Frl., April 7, 1950 Traffic Low Breaker
' Held At AWOL Culprir
Canyonville Lions Pounce un!jrh.A-s
Trophy; Riddle Vows Revenge;
Views Of Japan Are Shown
The District Governor Forrest Lose traveling ton Leo the Lion
Edward Rutherford, 21, who it
heing held in the Douglas county
jail for army authontiei, state
police reported.
The officers learned after ques
tioning that Rutherford was absent
without leave from the medical
company, 47th infantry, Fort Lew-
nida Itm HaKh mt tha. Rncehurff f.inna rluh meeting Thursday niffht is. Wash.
in the Hotel Umoqua. Th. innocent metal trophy was initiated in j J'J ,?nto' MZI
grand style. nf operating a motor vehicle in the
The Canyonville Lions club is the new, temporary possessor of left lane of traffic, according to
tho trophy. The roaring Lions from the southern Douglas club all but Judge A. J. Geddes,
snatched Leo from the hands of Don Clark, who was about to receive I
th trophy In behalf of his Riddle Lions club
Roseburg club President Dr. J.
E. Campbell, following the evening Townsfnd ,nd Art Brown
meal had just read the rules and ()her , were Nel-nn,
regulationa governing the activitiea rorence , jo). c,u memb who
he transferring to the Rose
burg den; Kd Hay and Al Hoff-
COLLECTS, BEATS IT
Pug Impostor
Of Portuguez
Kayoed In 1st
of Leo. The Riddle club, nine strong
had come for an obvious purpose
President Campbell asked Clark I mani boi 0( Roseburg.
to state the purpose oi nit ciuo a
presence at the meeting.
"To claim Leo the Lion," stated
Clark.
"Have you a speech to make?
sked President Campbell.
Clark opened his mouth to reply
But his mouth remained agape,
and the mouths of hia eight (cllow
Lions dropped, as the door opened
and 17 members of the Canyon
ville Liona club swept into the
room.
Th Canyonville club was the
winner by a preponderance of per
centage membership, as defined in
the traveling trophy regulations.
Any club with one-fifth of us mem
bership, but at least seven mem
bers may possess ine iropnjr, . , , , ,he ml,.de b ,,
if two eligible clubs attend th ; gps, rlnilrr C15e- j yea
tropny goes lo ine ciun wnn me
largest number present. Only the
clubs of Roseburg, Sutherlin, Myr
tle Creek. Riddle and Canyonville
ire eligible.
When the Canyonville Linns had
eaten, President Campbell pre
aented the trophy to their club
Easter Scene At
Yets Hospital
Attracts Visitors
Motorists driving through the
Veterans hospital grounds are be
ing attracted to Kaster scenes at
two different locations on the
grounds.
In the grove across th road
way from the nurses' home there
has been erected a tomb and a
cross as symbols of Kaster. In
front of the cross the sunrise serv
ice is to be held for all the people
of Roseburg on Sunday morning.
A stage has been built for the
NFW vntiK Anri! 7 (in Roseburg t horal cluh and others
Anvbndv seen a storlcv 1 tt-nnunder i participating in the program, and
with the word "Dolores" tattooed enough park benches lo seat a few
on his chest? hundred people have been placed
Tu:o (Kid) Portuguej, i cha- i in front of the stage. A public
grined middleweight from Costa address system has been set up
Rica, is looking for him. So are so that all will be able to hear
red-faced fight officials in Kansas, I regardlesa of the number attend
ing a big- ing.
gest "ringer case in years. Radio station KKNK Is making
"Dolores" may connote a chic 'a transcription of the program to
blonde to many Americans but in be broadcast about an hour later
Spanish, freely translated, it means when the station is on the air. A
"miseries." I brief account of the service is to
That's what Portuguez says he j he given by Glen Hardy over the
has in fnind for the mysterious Alka-Seltzer Newspaper of the Air
gladiator who used his name: on Sunday morning as he tells of
Wednesday night in Wichita, Kan., I various Kaster celebrations
Do 13 fee Cent Dow 9 S t C Up 1.2 ft Cent Up 7.S Per Ceet
Up 2.0 Per Cent
Up 1.4 Par Cent
Up 4.8 Per Cent
Down 3.S Pec Cent
CRIME IS ON THE UP AND UP Newschan above, baaed on the new annual report of th FBI,
shows the upward trend of crime in th United Statea In 1849, as compared with 1948. Total increase
In crime for the whole country was 4.3 per cent. This represents a 4-2 Increase In city crime and
an S.S Increase la crime in rural areas.
North Ireland
Premier Booed
On Visit To U. S.
WASHINGTON, April T. f.-P
The premier of Northern Ireland,
who was booed on his arrival in
this country, says the main purpose
of hia visit is lo renew wartime
acquaintances.
He met American servicemen
and businessmen when they were
stationed in Northern Ireland, Sir
Basil Brook said, and he wants to
see them again.
Sir Basil talked to re orters at
Natinal airport, where he was
sedately welcomed last night. It
was a sha, p contrast to the booing
and cat-calling he got in New York
a little earlier from aome 200
Irish-Americans who made plain
they regard him as a symbol of
the partition of Ireland.
Sir Basil said of the New York
demonstrations: "Those things just
don't worry me. They're entitled to
say what they like."
The pickets in New York were
deminstrating for a United Ire
land: Northern Ireland is still part
of the United Kingdom, whereas
the southern part is now a republic
with no ties to England.
The Weather
Partly cloudy with occasional
shewars today and Saturday. Con
tinued cool.
Highest temp, any April M
Lowest temp, far any April IS
Highest temp, yesterday S7
Lowest temp, last 14 hrs. ... 3
Precipitation last 24 hrs. T
Precipitation from April 1 .IS
Precipitation from Sept. 1 JO. 47
Deficit from April I .4
Federal Court Order
Restores False Teeth
I ST. LOUIS, April T ItPt Two
I residents of Greenville, 111., finally
: got back their false teeth yester
'. day, but it took a federal court
order.
The denturea were aeized with
assets of the Erikson Century
Dental laboratory when the firm
went into bankruptcy Feb. 14.
They had been sent to the company
for repairs.
president, R. E. Olsen. Then he to absorb a first round knockout throughout the west.
speak English
I never hear of Kansas. I never
turned loose their Tail Twister
Henry Ford, to collect fines. Ford
Immediately pounced on Ihe hap
less Riddle members. He was un
successful in collecting any fines,
but he did come away with a few
bright neckties.
Tha niHrit rltih vnwed to Set
even, and it is predicted a suahle I hear of this fellow Williams."
group will be attending tne next
regular meeting of the Canyonville
club.
Viewa of Japan Shawn
While the Interclub "horseplay"
provided the humorous side of the
meeting, th mora serious portion nurse and did a oulck fadeout.
waa the showing of colored slides
V.?"T5 mT:","rVnB'! Pastor Chides Christians
uaii. kivcii uj fi. u. ......
durant, accompanied at the meet-
and pick up a pocketful of cash The Kaster sunrise service will
S22-V to he exact. , begin promptly at o'clock and
"Knockout in first round very I will last from 30 to 40 minutes,
embarrassing." the 22 year - old i Musical numbers will be presented
Madison Square Garden headliner by the Roseburg Choral club, under
sara in ma nest npanisn. lie aocsn i the direction of Charles It it kens
and a solo will be sung by the Rev.
Willis Krickson of Ihe Faith Lu
theran church. A trumpet trio will
It was Williams Alvin Williams. I herald the rising of the sun. and a
a Ifil-nound Wichita Indian who . brief Easter mcssace will be ore-
gave tiie tattoo a goml working
over and knocked out the fighter
listed as Costa Rica's Portuguez
in 2 minutes, 33 seconds.
Ihe beaten battler collected his
ine bv his wife
The Bondurants were In Japan
from December 1847 to June 1949,
working with th army in its health
rehabilitation program. They were
atationed most of Ihe time In Ihe
southern portion of the island,
where they could look out across
the hay and watch the daily smok
ing of a large volcano.
Dr. Bondurant. a member of the
Veterans hospital staff, gave a de
scriptive account of their visit to
Japan and showed numerous pic
tures which typified the country,
as to the people, their working,
living and health conditions, their
mode of life and the scenic beauty
of the Japanese islands themselves.
Hiroshima and Nagasaki, badly
damaged by the atomic bomb ex
plosions, are practically rebuilt to
th point that tha destruction can
h.-.41u ka j4otf.lA1 Thnia iiia
however, were not dam sued as se- No Clues Obtained In
verely as those attacked by the t- n.L
fire bombs from United statea "magtjio-Garqotta Deaths
For Prejudiced Ideas
BOSTON, Arpil 7 OV) Chris
tians should "play down the little
differences in thinking and play up
the big things we all believe in,"
in the opinion of the Rev. William
11. Alexander. Oklahoma City pas
tor of "the Church of the Air."
Addressing the Eastern Business
Teaehera association, he said:
"We've been cursed hy preju
diced thinking within the church
I don't believe that just because
you don't believe what, I do that
you're going to hell.
"Jesus wouldn't know what we
were talking about if he heard ! shovel hit the detonater probably
sented by the Rev. Clark Robb
Children will he interested in
"Mr. and Mra. Peter Rabbit" who
can be seen in front of the ad
ministration building. These bun
nies were made in the occupational
therapy shops and are about 12
feet tall. They are expected to be
watching over the Easter egg
hunt to he held on the Veterans
hospital grounda Saturday morn
ing. ,
Wartime Bomb Unearthed
Near M'Arthur's Quarters
TOKYO, April 7111 A wartime
.100-pound aerial bomb was un
earthed by Japanese workmen to
day lt)0 yards from General Mac
Arthur's headquarlers, and it was
lucky someone wasn't hurt.
Rusted and mud-caked, it still
was a live one, said U.S. army ex-
perls. Had a workman's pick or
Winston's New
Bakery Will Be
Opened Saturday
Open house will be held Saturday
at the Cottage bakery, Winston's
newest business establishment. The
general public is invited by the
proprietor, Mrs. Albert Jackson,
: lo attend.
I The new business is located in
the reconverted building, which
formerly housed Mary's Dress and
i Tot shop, located on the property
lof Mr. and Mra. Marshall Haughn,
1 Mrs. Jackson's parents, next door
j to the Cottage Courts. The building
has been redecorated in the "cot-
lane" motif, and the interior is
white, with contrast offered by
sunshine-yellow back walls.
Bakery goods will be provided
by Weber's bakery in Roseburg
and will be brought fresh daily.
Mrs. Jackson said that a few
selected groceries, candies and
I lamp shsdes will also be offered.
I The position of postmistress of
the Winston post office, left vacant
by the recent resignation of Mrs.
I Jackson, will temporarily be filled
j by Mrs. Jim (Georgia) Haughn.
sister-in-law of Mrs. Jackson. The
Ulaughns recently came here from
San Francisco, where Haughn was
employed by the United Air Lines.
Later the postmistress position will
he filled by Mrs. Paula Burt,
Winston resident, who has been
appointed by the government.
Expelled Veteran Sues
College And President
ROCKY MOUNT, Va., April 7
iP) A purple-heart marine vet
eran expelled from Ferrum junior
college has filed a S-IOOOO damage
suit against the institution and its
president.
Twenty-four-year-old Garland M.
Layton, of Richmond, claims he
was "maliciously and wrongfully"
dismissed by Dr. Nathaniel H.
Davis, president of the school, fol
lowing a run-in on the campus
March 17. A court order for rein
statement was denied to the vet.
Layton claims that Dr. Davis
grahbd him by the shoulders and
coat and said he would take him
to see the school rules when the
student was not at work on March
17. Students if physically qual
ified are required to do a cer
tain amount of work in addition
to their studies. Layton aaya he
thought it best for him not to
work on that day because of bad
weather.
Dr. Davis has denied the ac
cusation that he grabbed the stu
over Soviet Russia and her satel
lites. Dr. Millikan said that the Rus
sians had been able to jam "Voice
of America" broadcasts, but that
"they can't stop the balloons.".
Windows, Frames
and Ladders
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
1(4 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phono 242
. Frequent Pro
BELTONE CLINICS
ere hoi at tho Umpqua Hotol.
Write for aeit t.
HEARING AID BATTERIES
Mailt Aarwbarf far Amj Make.
Writ S. C. MITCHILL
TS W. Bruin,, Or.
(Maajltaf J. Sf. Tart AiaarUlM
t rrlln4 Haluaa Haarlat AiSa)
arguing over which of the 88
atonements was the proper one."
"Education," he added, "has not
taught us how lo live in harmony
with each other either as indivi
duals or as countries."
planes.
Canyonville Lions present In
cluded Claude Phillips, Ed Oaks,
Jim Reed, George Binder, Henry
Ford, Richard Mesick, H. M. An
deraon, R. E. Olsen, John Bing
ham, Ray Hays, Dan Coon, Dayton
a lot of people in the heart of
Tokyo would have been killed.
Intervening buildings would have
spared MacArthur'a headquarters,
however.
The bomb seemed lo have Amer
ican markings, army officers said.
It undoubtedly was dropped by a
U.S. bomber five or more years
ago.
KANSAS CITY. Anril 7 Ml
Police today centered their investi-! Japanese Hanged For
gallon on Charles Binsggio's out-1 .
of-iown connections hut they were Killing American Airmen
given little help trom friends ot
the slain north side political lord
More than
Bailey, Albert Mault, Chris Dan-iclosest associates have been ques
ie Is. Georce Brenkwnrth. L
Weaver and William Wnrrall. all expressed deep sorrow at the
Riddle Lions guests were Don death of Binaggio and his strong- j
Turner, Don Clark, Charley Land.! arm 'n' ex-convict Charles Gar-1
Chester Cook. Pau Knox. Mer e gotta, on: ine sum total oi in-
TOKYO, April 7 i.TV- Seven
Ninaa nf al nri oina llu ..hl.nr
8 f Binaggio s ,0 (l(,alh vere hanged today in Su-
gamo prison for killing three Amer-
L. tinned. Police detectives said they1.,... '.. . ,,.,s "sn,.nr nf
the others were commuted earlier.
Motorist Muffs Chance
To Prevent Tragedy
LOS ANGELES, April 7 I.VU.
The life of l.iinur G. Mathauser,
50-year-old artist, might have been
saved, police said, if a motorist
had been more resourceful.
Officers said the motorist saw
Mathauser in his car yesterday
with a garden hose running from
the exhaust pipe. Instead of turn
ing the motor off, the motorist
jotted down the license number and
then drove to a telephone and
called police.
When the police arrived, Mat
hauser was gasping his last breath.
$75,000 In Stolen Gems
Recovered; Two Men Held
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif., April
7. t.-P) Two men were booked to
day on suspicion of robbery after
police said an underworld tip led
to the recovery of $75,000 in jewelry
taken a week ago in a daring day
light holdup of a jewelry store.
The men are Claude E. Wilson,
36, and Lester P. Batwin, 26, a
jeweler. They were arrested on
underworld information that "hot
ice" was being peddled in Holly
wood. Police said they are seeking a
third man, an ex-convict, who they
believe was one of the gunmen
who herded seven shop employes
into a back room, smashed dis
play cases with gun butts and took
20 pieces of custom made gems.
Officers said Wilson is free on
$10,000 bail on a pending narcotics
charge in Phoenix, Ariz.
Mutrhi. Bill Markham,
DO YOU KNOW . . .
that th rauaa of about BS1 el
all allmnta lhav b rnrrartrd lt
iptnal and lntallnal tratmnta with
oroor dial
Dr. M. C. Caaaol
The seven paid for the brutal
murders on lshigake island near
Okinawa of l.t. Vernon Lawrence
Fla.; aviation
. , , ,,-, . niunaiiuriiuii iiim lias nuun i
rrrd7,f"i!'m''r:,8uni'a; Tuggle, Jr.. Brownwood, Tex., and
Henry i formation given by them was icro. . Ppn ' .i. ,
,''" h:..k? yJllunLZn "fust
aviation radioman first class War
ren H. Ioyd, Forest Hills, N Y.
Tclo and rujinle were beheaded
a PAINT - PABCO
it I 9 for the finest results
li'S inside or out.
HOME BUILDERS LUMBER CO.
Highway 99 N. ot Garden Valley Ph. 1 521 J
tion after hosa Tom's death and
became the northside political
power himself, was shot to death
early yesterday in bis political club . "V "-"' "
rooms on Truman road. Gargo.ta. , W " ,orlu"-d n1 bayoneted
known as the enforcer and exe-T, . ,
rutuiner of the underworld here, Three Persons Perish
also was killed. n london Hote Fjr,
LONDON. April 7 .P -Three
persons died and eicht were hurt
in a fire early today in a small
London residential hotel.
A 34 year-old woman leaped
naked to her death from the top
door of the four-story structure,
the Devon hotel off Russel square.
Bodies of a man and woman were
found inside. Cause of the blaze
was not known.
Store Nightwatchmen
Found Knifed To Death
WASHINGTON, April 7 (.PI
The hound bodies of two night
watchmen were found today in
one of Washington s biggest de
partment stores (Lansburgh &
Brothers). Police said both had
been stabbed to death.
They were identified by store of
ficials as John ('. Carpenter, 45,
and Oliver R. Hess. M.
j Police said they found a large
butcher knife believed to be the
' murder weapon.
The police declined to discuss
! a possible motive for the double
slaving. Store emploves. however,
expressed belief that the watch
men may have been bound and
j gassed hy hurslars who later
! killed them for fear they might be
identified.
State Office Building To
Cost Below Estimate
SALEM, April 7. (P) The
state's 10-story office building in
! forlland apparently will cost sub
stantially less than the S2,500,000
I original estimate.
Bids were opened yesterday and
ilhe low offers totaled $1,787,117.
I With architect's fees and incidental
I costs of $140,000 and site cost of
iS.1O0.mio added, that would make
Ilhe cost S2.227.0O0.
The offers, with a number of
alternate proposals, will be under
study for a week or 10 days, Roy
E. Mills, secretary of the board
i of control, said.
'Father' Of Aircraft
Carrier Taken By Death
' NEW YORK, April 7 -(.Pv Vice
Adm. Thomas Tingey Craven, 76
"the father of the flat top died
Wednesday in St. Albans naval hos
pital. He retired from Ihe navy
in 1937.
He supervised conversion of a
collier into America's first aircraft
carrier the I'. S. S. I.angley
just after World war I.
Send U. S. Balloons Over
Iron Curtain, Suggestion
NEW YORK-i.Pi-Sending of a
swarm of propaganda-laden bal
loons across the Iron Curtain is
suggested by Dr. Robert A. Milli
kan, 82, Nobel prize-winning physi
cist. He said the U.S. could unleash a
balloon barrage, at a cost of $2 per
balloon, that would help give the
people of eastern Europe a true
picture of America.
Hydrogen-filled balloons carrying
pamphlets, could be released in
France, he said, and prevailing
eastward winds would scatter them
DISSTON-MERCURY CHAIN SAWS
One and Two-Man Units
Certified Sales and Service
Also
Axes Wedges Sledges Handles
Hard Hats and Hat Bands
Scale Sticks, Tapes, Etc.
Dealer for Cox Chipper Chains
and Edwards Wire Rope
For Rent 12 H. f. Sows
by tha day or week
. CARL J. PEETZ
920 S. Stephen!
Phone 279
COLLISION KILLS TWO
MEDFORD. April 7. (.n A
woman in Hired in a train truck col
lision yesterday that killed her
husband outright, died a few hours
later.
The dead were Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Franklin Wyatt of Prospect.
Seriously injured was their 4
year year-old son. Frankie.
They were riding in a truck
struck at a lumber company cross
ing hy a northbound Southern Pa
cific passenger train.
Giva your children
MUSIC
and all their Uvea they'll
thank you.
Ijt us place
a fine Baldwlr
or W'urlitrer
Piano In your
home this week.
k Convenient terms
OTT and RICKETTS
Corner Jaoknn and
Casa Sts.
Biggest and Best Selection of
USED TRUCKS in Roseburg
$239
1941 International Panel
Chassis in excellent condition, new mo
tor ond transmission
1947 Chevrolet DeLuxe i-T. Pick-Up
Radio, heater, defroster, canopy. In top
shape oil ready to go
1947 Chevrolet Logging Truck
Three-speed 8Lite; low mileage, good
rubber. Here's a real buy oil ready to go
$1145
$2795
FAST, t'FICIINT WORK ON TRUCK
RIPAIR AND RESUILDING
Smith Motors
TRUCK DEPARTMENT
QMC Diesel Parti and Service
Highwoy 99 North Phone 19"-R-1
ONLY
i i
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Just set thcdiil ! Hinds nmr touch waren
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Agitator washing, in the flexible Woodcrtub I
No wringer, no spinner, no vibration and
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Fits anywhere in home, duplex ot apart
mem'
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LOW DOWN PAYMENT
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$20 allowance for any washer turned in for a new
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LET US SHOW YOU THE WORLD'S LOWEST-PRICED WORKLESS WASHER I
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Highway 99 at Garden Valley Road
Phone 1371