The Newi-Review, Roseburg,, Ore. Men., June 26, 1950
WHEN
YOU
NEED
1 1 "
THE NUMBER
I YOU CAN'T I
I FORGET I
Electrical
wiring for
commercial or
residential
units done
expertly and
reasonably.
Ask us about wiring
supplies .and fix
tures as well as
kitchen appliances. -
Posebura
Electric
121 N. Jo:kt"t St.
PHONE 123
Sutherlin Finds
Expansion Need
In Water System
The first business to come before
' the council Monday evening was
' the discussion of the present water
; system. Carl E. Gree, represent
! ing the engineering firm of John
W. Cunningham and Associates,
Portland consulting engineers, stat
ed that the present filtration unit
was of a type vastly over rated by
manufacturers and that the unit
has been outlawed in Washington
state because of its unsatisfactory
i performance.
i Sutherlin's $80,000 filtration
plant, completed just one year ago.
i cannot fulfill present needs of the
j water system, nor can it be success
fully used as a unit in the new
proposed system, according to the
I report given Monday night.
: A check on present operation of
i the plant disclosed that the water
passed through in a 20 minute per
iod and standard procedure for
this type of unit calls for the water
to be treated for a longer time.
The cost was estimated at $248,
500 for a new system for Suther
lin, to replace the present watei
system and make provision for
future expansion of the town.
Sutherlin agreed to accept the
responsibility, formally held by the
county, for licensing and control
of dogs within the city. Eighty per
cent of the fees collected will go
to the city. Chief Oliver Eggleston
was notified of his new duties as
dog catcher.
Sutherlin Scout Leader
! Calls For Volunteers
I Sutherlin Scoutmaster H. K Hal
versen Jr. has issued a call for
"boys" over 21 to act at leaders
of the Sutherlin Boy Scout group
at the summer camp at Tenmile
lake.
! "While there are several exper
i ienccd, qualified Scouts in the
: group fully capable of doing the
! actual supervising, regulations call
for men over 21 who are qualified
swimmers and are familiar with
summer camp living," Halvorsen
said in explaining the need.
The Scout organization will furn.
Ish transportation, groceries, and
place the men under insurance
while on the trip. Halvorsen said
he would perfcr to contact two
men a me to siay tne tun eight
days but, failing that, arrange
ments for four men would be suitable.
William B. Hardy Of
Yoncalla Passes Away
William Bell Hardy, 57, of Yon
calla, died in Los Angeles, Calif.,
June 23.
He was born June 7, 1893, In
Lexington, Ky., and has been a
resident of Yoncalla for the last
five years. He was married in
Redmond 111., Oct. 10. 1910. Sur
viving besides the widow, Gertrude
E. Hardy, are his father William
R. Hnrdy of Corona Calif., four
daughters., Mrs. Edith Hendrix,
Yoncalla; Mrs. Marie Murray, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Freda P a y n t e r,
Sutherlin; and Mrs. Rosczella N i-
cnolson, Diamond Springs, Calif.,
and a brother. Manlious Hardy.
Services will be held at Yoncalla
Wednesday, June 28, at 2 p.m.
Interment will be in the Yoncalla
cemetery. Arrangements are I n
charge of Stearns mortuary o f
Oakland.
Excursion Ship Crash On
Lake Huron Kills Three
npyrnniT .inn on ia Tt,
City of Cleveland III, her rear port
side splintered in a fog-shrouded
crash that claimed at least three
lives, straggled home last night.'
The excursion ship collided with
a Norwegian freighter Sunday on
Lake Huron, near Harbor Springs
in nncnigan s iiiumo district. The
other ship loomed suddenly out of
a "pea soup" fog about five miles
off shore.
Besides the three who died in
the wreckage, one man still is
missing and six others reported
injuries. Three arc in a critical
condition at a hospital.
All except one of the victims
were wilh a cruising party of 70
Benton Hnrbor chamber of com
merce members.
Annual Rodeo Replete
With Thrills, Spills
(Continued From Page One)
thias Girls Drum and Bugle corps
upheld honors gleaned at Portlands
Rose Festival parade by taking
first Saturday as the best musical
group. Honorable mention went to
Given Ten Years
On Funds Charge
BOISE, Idaho, June 26 P
Former state purchasing agent
Harold A. Boyd pleaded guilty to-
the Oakland fire department nd ,0 chlr8e of m'suse of P"1-
the Roseburg Paul Bunyans.
An indication of the rodeo color
and pageantry to be expected
was given both days as individual
horsemen, mounted groups and
beautiful girls participated in the
giand entry. Rodeo Queen Ardis
Giles made her individual entrance,
preceded by Princesses Pat Mc
Kinney, Rita Kruse, Shirley Hart
and Fern Osborn.
The queen and her court were
barely off the track before the
chutes opened and cowboys, bulls
and broncs were flying through the
air to open the show with a bang.
Trick Riding Plants
Intersoersed with the regular
cowboy fare were such crowd -pleasing
events as saddle horse
races, stake races, pony express
races and the ever-popular calf
and lamb scrambles. Roseburg's
own Jackie Carstens, working her
third rodeo as a trie riaer,
teamed with professional rider
Barbara Huntington of Eugene to
di-play excellent poise and balance
while performing on tneir gallop
ing steeds.
Little Brown Jug Reynolds,
known to western movie fans as
Little Beaver." drew applause
with his Roman horse act, includ
ing fancy trick riding and jump
ing. His father. Fess Reynolds, en
tertained the crowd throughout both
shows with his clown antics and
bull fighting. Mrs. Reynolds, third
member of the talented lamuy.
was cheered by the spectators as
she put her trained brahma bulls
through their paces.
Wild bulls on the loose provided
thrills for the spectators and chills
to those who happened to De in
their wav during both showings.
Three bulls chased cowboys and
horses Saturday night and another
trio of wild bulls scattered every
thing and everyone in their way
Sunday, jumping five-foot fences
as easily as a well trained track
star.
Iron c in the eves of those who
left the stands late Sunday after
noon was the fact that the most
thrilling bull riding event cvne
after most rodeo fans had depart
ed. Don Boag, Hood River waddy,
left the chutes long after the bull
riding event was over because his
mount's unruly behavior did noi
slow him to compete at first.
Slammed twice against the side
of the chute, Boag stuck to the
maddened beast ana Dareiy escap
ed serious Injury from flying hoov
es and horns when he bounced off
after the eight -second required
limit. '
Another cowboy not so fortunate
was Howard Pruett, Roseburg en
trant, who left the arena Sunday
in an ambulance but was treated
on the grounds by a physician at
tending the show.
Louisiana Cracks Down
Op Alligator Exporting '
BATON ROUGE. La.. June 26.
(W Louisiana doesn't like oth
er states muscling in on the alli
gator business.
The state house of representa
tives voted to cut off the supply.
The bill, passed 65-0, prohibitl
killing or capturing alligators un
der three feet long and prohibits
the export of live aligators of any
site.
Said Rep. E. J. Griziaffl, one of
the authors':
"Florida is buying hundreds of
our baby alligators and using them
to restock their marshes. The alli
gator is a valuable animal. In a
couole of vcars he grows a very
fine skin. Also he eats garfish and
gar prey on gam? fish."
The bill now goes to the state
senate.
Ex-ldaho Official I Charles C. Shinkl. w
Dies In Roseburg
Charles C. Shinkle, 73, resident
of Roseburg since 1932, died Sun
day, June 25, in Mercy hospital
following a short illness. He was
born at Burlington, la., March 26,
1877, and was married at Sedan,
Kan., on May 30, 1898, to Miss
Jennie Martha Ward. He came jo
Roseburg from Cedarville, Kan.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jennie M. Shinkle, Roseburg, and
four daughters and two sons, Mrs.
fctnei Krewson, Dillard, Mrs. Tina
May and Mrs. Lucille Lent both
of Roseburg, Mrs. Opal Sheherd,
Keeasport, Lawrence hhinkle,
Roseburg and Francis Shinkle,
Reedsport. He is also survived by
a sister, Mrs. Eva Brown, Ho-
quiam, Wash., and 13 grandchil
dren and one great grandchild.
funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Long & Orr
mortuary Thursday, June 29, at 2
p. m. with the Rev. H. A. Schlat
ter officiating. Concluding serv
ices and interment will follow in
the Willis Creek cemetery.
lie money.
He was sentenced by Judge C.
F. Koelsch to not more than ten
years in the state penitentiary.
immediately after the sentencing
the court granted the request of
Ada county prosecutor James W.
Blaine that execution of the sen
tence be delayed ten days and
granted a motion that four other
charges against the former pur
chasing agent be dismissed.
These were indictments of a
grand jury charging grand larceny
in the theft of three sets of binoc
ulars; embezzlement in transfer of
title to a state-owned automobile:
and two charging presentation of
fraudulent accounts.
The charge to which Bnvd
pleaded guilty involved painting of
a privately . owned motorcycle.
Blaine told the court that Boyd
had caused $59 in state mnnpv
paid to Don Gamble of Boise for
the work.
Before passing sentence Judge
Koelsch said that "a man who
occupies a high position in the gov
ernment snouia commit a crime
against the state is almost past
understanding. Your crime is a
most serious one. In a democratic
government it strikes at the very
roots of government."
In a brief plea for leniency,
Boyd's attorney, Claude V. Mar
cus, said the former purchasing
agent had a good record up to this
time, that he is married and the
father of three small children.
MaeArthur Halts Issue
Of Communist Paper
TOKYO, June 26. OP) General
MaeArthur today ordered the Jap
anese government to suspend pub
lication of the Communist party
newspaper Akahata for 30 days.
It was MacArthur's third body
blow to Japan's Reds in as many
weeks. On June 6 he ordered 20
of the party's central executive
committee purged from Japanese
political life. The next day he
banned 17 top editorial personnel
from working on Akahata.
In a letter to Premier Yoshida
today MaeArthur said lie hoped
eliminate--: rl the old leadership
would turn Akahata toward "a
course of relative moderation."
He said its one sided coverage
of the present Korean situation
had shown the Communists had
not learned their lesson.
SMOKE KILLS SMOKER
ASHLAND, June 26 (PI Her
man Bier, 75, suffocated in his
small cabin here Saturday. The
deputy coroner reported a matt
ress caught fire, apparently from
Bier's pipe. Smoke overcame him,
but the cabin did not burn.
JUDGE SOLOMON OKd
WASHINGTON, June 26-OP)
The Senate judiciary committee
today approved tne icderai judge
ship nomination of Gus J. Solomon
to be U. S. district judge for Ore
gon. He now is serving under a
temporary trecess) appointment.
Corn production for 1949 was 14
bushels per acre more than the
1935-'39 average in North America.
tlow you Know!
Th aniwors lo tvirydajr
tniuranco probltmi
By KEN BAILEY
QUESTION: W art planning to
trade our car In on a ntw ont and
I'd like to know if our present lia
bility insurance policy will cover
the new car when we ger.lt. Do
we have to notify the insurance
company of the change?
ANSWER: Your present policy will
protect you for thirty days after
you change cars but you should
contoct your insurance agent about
changing the policy as soon os you
get your new car.
ir If you'll tddrcM your own Insur
ance question! lo thl oUW. we'll
try to five you tht enrroct oruwr-r
and there will b no chine or obll
lit ton of any kind.
KEN BAILEY.
INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398
Plane Crashes On Edge
Of Bluff; 3 Dodge Death
WARM SPRINGS, Ore., June 26
(P) A light plane crashed onto
a bluff above the Metolius river
yesterday, skidded until part of
the plane hung over the cliff, then
stopped Just short of disaster.
Aboard were three I'ortlandcrs,
who emerged unscathed. They
were James Conway, the pilot;
JoscDh Stchallis and noy Johnson
Conway said they had flown
there in his plane in the morning
lo go fishing, and were taking off
on the return trip when the engine
tailed.
The tail and one wing were hang
ing over the canyon when the plane
stopped. The three Portlanders
I were shapen up, but walked out
i to civilization.
About half the nation has been
mapped by the U. S. Geological
survey in the past 70 years, out
many maps are now out ot date
m
0
m
Northwest Flood
Situation Eases
'By tha Awocialed Press)
Murky waters of the lower
Columbia river were rising toward
a predicted peak today as other
unruly Pacific Northwest rivers to ,
Taft And Lucas
Blasted By Head
Of Negro Assn.
BOSTON, June 26.-P)-Negro
leader Walter White has charged
Senators Taft (R-Ohio) and Lucas
(D-Ill) with "gross insincerity" in
their support of civil rights legis
lation. The executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
sharply criticized .the two senators
yesterday in an address to the
NAACP's annual convention.
"The attitudes of 'Mr. Repub
lican' and 'Mr. Democrat' are
typical of the gross insincerity,
with but few exceptions in both
parties, on the civil rights issue,"
White declared.
He blasted the "more subtle
politicians who clothe themselves
in robes of respectability, smile
unctuously at those they are
about to doublecross, and then
piously campaign for reelection on
the ground they were prevented
from keeping their promises by
those pesky Dixiecrats."
'I have in mind," he said, such
men as Mr. Taft of Ohio who
wrote the 1948 Republican party
platform promising unequivocal
support of a federal FEPC. But a
year later he proposed a toothless
measure without enforcement
, powers.
I nave in mind the ma-
the north and northeast receded : jority leader of the Senate, Mr.
steadily. Lucas of Illinois, who approached
River forecaster Elmer Fisher J the Senate fight fV KEPC with
of Portland said the Columbia ; quaking knee and quavering voice
would reach its crest at Vancouver, , much as one wou,3 mirch"l0 at
Wash., today A 25.3 foot level has i electric chair."
bscn predicted. Flood stage there is .
15 feet.
The river will remain close to
thi 25.3 level for the next four days,
despite upriver declines, Fisher
said.
To date, damage there has been
slight. Most of the area is diked.
Stanely Glick Takes
Course At Reed College
Stanley Glick, Astoria high
school teacher, is one of a group
Flooding late last week of 1,600 ;of collcge and' high school lellJ.
acres of pasture and farming land
on Sauvics island, a dairy farming
center near Portland, has been the
principal damage.
In northern Idaho, the Kootenai
river continued dropping steadily
after reaching a 34-foot peak Sat
urday. . But the danger is not yet past,
warned Vernon Good of the flood
control office at Bonners Ferry last
night. Volunteer civilian workers
and 175 soldiers were still rein
forcing battered dikes to stop
seepage at critical spots.
More than 4000 of the 30,000 acres
of fertile farming land in the area
are under water. The. latest break,
early Saturday morning, flooded
1000 acres.
In western Canada, the flood
crisis seemed definitely over.
SCOUTS ATTEND MEET
Three boys from Sutherlin Boy
Scout troop 19 left June 19, for
the Boy Scout jamboree at Valley
Forge, Penn. They are Ronald El
liott, Ronald Stribbling and Chuck
Enyart.
Garden Dopt The Garden de
partment of the Roseburg Wom
an's club will meet Tuesday, June
27, at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. H. D. Scott on the Melrose
road. All members are requested
to be present.
ers in Oregon attending the five
week regional summer course in
radiological monitoring training
which opened Monday at Reed col
lege. He was formerly a teacher
in the Roseburg schools.
ine training is given under the
national security resources board
which is charged with responsibil
ity in developing civilian defense
organizations. Persons taking the
training were cleared by the NSRB
and by their state governors.
While Mr. Ulick is attending the
course, Mrs. Glyick and daughter
are visiting friends in Roseburg.
Firecracker Violators
Each Forfeit $5 Bail
One juvenile and two adults
were arrested by city police over
the weekend, charged with violat
ing the city s "firecracker ordin
ance," Police Chief Calvin H.
Baird reported today.
All three offenders were arrested
early Sunday morning by city po
lice on the corner of Lane and
Pine streets. Each posted bail of
$5 which was later forfeited by
failure to appear in court.
' The two adults were identified
as Vincent King Hildago, 29, 'and
James Van Wie, both of Roseburg.
The juvenile, a 17-year-old-boy,
was not named by Chief Baird.
Cowboy Championship
Won By Bud Linderman
(Continued From Page On)
The Weather
Partly cloudy today and Tu.
day. Slightly warmer.
Highest temp, far any Jun
Lowost temp, far any June
South Korean Republic
Facing Fall To Reds
(Continued From Page One)
each. 2nd go-round: Wickland
1105; Pruitt, $78,75; Pete Wheel-1 . . , y.,.rd.y
nouse, 5Z.50;. dick. Murray ana Lowtt H ,t M hrl
Lee Hatcher, $13.14 each. Average: j Pr,eipifion , 14 nour,
Wicklund, 140; Pruitt. $105; prKriflfion from Jun. ,
Hatcher, $70; Ed Akndge, $35. prcipiion from Sept. 1 .
Bull riding 1st go-rouna: wtaciii from June 1
aynard, $98.40; Bud Spealman,
$73.80; Pay Beem and Wimpy
Jones, $36.90 each. 2nd go-round:
Walt Sullins, Dwright Maddox and
Ray Beem, - $73.80 each; Tuffy
Federer, $24.60. Average: Ray
Beem, $131.20; Sullins, $98.46; Don
Boag, $65.60; Jones, $32.80.
Calf roping 1st go-round:
George Richmond, $93.60; Dave
Stout, $70.20; Pat Smith, $46.80; Ed
McFarlane, $23.40. 2nd go-round:
Ed Akridge, $93.60; Leon Smith,
$70.20; Dave Stout, $46.80; Stub
Bartlemay, $23.40. Average: Dave
Stout, $124.80; Richmond, $93.60;
McFarlane, $62.40; Leon Smith,
$31.20.
Bulldogging 1st go-round: Bud
Linderman, $118.80; Bill Hartman,
$89.10; Ed Akridge, $59.40; Bob
Maynard, $29.70. 2nd go-round: Bud
Linderman, $118.80; George Rich
mond, $89.10; Bill Hartman, $59.40;
Gene Pruitt. $29.70. Average: Lin
derman, $158.40.: Hartman, $118.80;
Maynard, $79.20; J. R. Akridge,
$39.60.
Team roping 1st go-round:
Bud Linderman and Dave Stout,
$48.90 each; Bud Linderman and
Sonny Tureman, $36.65 each; Pat
Smith and George Richmond,
$24.45 each; Pat Smith and Eddie
Akridge, $12.22 each. 2nd go-round:
Bud Linderman and Dave Stout,
$48.90 each; Bud Linderman and
Sonny Tureman. $36 each; Ed
Akridge and Pat Smith, $24.45
each; Leon Smith and Dave Stout,
$12.22 each. Average: Linderman
and Stout, $65.20 each! Linderman
and Tureman, $48.90 each; Akridge
and Pa'. Smith, $32.60 each; Rich
mond and Pat Smith, $16.30 each.
'1M
3
. 7
4
I
1.92
34.1 S
. .91
I an unimpeachable source reported.
The American embassy burned
its important secret papers in a
huge bonfire. Air raid sirens
screeched. The city was buzzing
after four northern planes strafed
downtown streets.
From the start things went
wrong in the field. Intense ar
tillery fire rocked one division
back on its heels. Tanks ripped
into them, halting what little for
ward movement the southerners
had been able to make.
Another division ran into trouble
at the same time.
Northern forces seized their ad
vantage and rolled forward. By 8
p.m. all southern troops were
forced out of Uijongbu and had
taken a position outside of the city.
No mention of losses was made
in late field dispatches but they
were presumed to be heavy.
'DRUNKS' PENALIZED
Judge Ira B. Riddle reported
the following persons were arrest
ed over the weekend and pleaded
guilty in municipal court to drunk
charges:
Joseph Arthur Lizatte, 48; Del.
mar Morris Rollaman, 46, both of
who paid $20 fines and were re
leased, and William Claude Rick
ard, 36, committed for ten days
in lieu of $2C fine. All were from
Roseburg.
Mother, Child Killed As
Auto Racer Jumps Track
BERLIN, N. J., June 26.-f,P
A 33-year-old mother and one of i
her children were killed at Atco
speedway by a speeding stock car
racer that crashed through a
guard rail yesterday. Another child
was injured seriously.
Several thousand racing fans
saw the car, driven by Don Mac
Farland of Horsham, Pa., hurtle
through the fence on the track's
southeast corner. He was not hurt.
Killed was Mrs. Mary Suggs, of
Camden, and her son, William, six.
The other child, Dolores Suggs,
eight, is under observation at a
hospital with a possible skull frac
ture. The father, William Suggs Jr., a
truck driver, was standing not far
from his wife and children at the
time of the crash.
See HAROLD COX For
Membership and Insurance
Across from Indian Theatro
Above Phillips Office Supply
Ph. 1323-k
George J. Halladay,
M. D.
421 PACIFIC BUILDING
former offices of Dr. Roy
Hanford.
Office Phone 825
Residence Phone 81 0-R-3
HEAR
TUESDAY juni it
A Hiaa ttotlaM
Albany KWIt 70S PM
Altarla ...... KMT MN
at KaNB TiOO PM
Cm lay ... . KOOS 7i00 PM
KUOH 7:10 PM
luaaaa HOPS 7:00 PM
Orantl Pelf . . KUIN 7:00 PM
Klamath Pall . KFLW S:30 PM
Klamath rails . Krjl 10t3O PM
lanovlaw ..i. KWIK . .'.V i 7iOO PM
Madlara' . , . . . KYJC i v. j , 7H0 PM
Partial KK a: JO PM
Partlatta1 KPOJ 7:00 PM
Kaiabura ..,.KRNt ..... 7:OOPM
Jol.m KHM 7:00 PM
Walla Walla. . KUJ 7:00 PM
Walla Walla . . KWWS .... 7:10 PM
Mesifi esy
aH.Ii
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