2 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Monday, Aug. 7, 150
4k. I
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if. . ...
COMING ATTRACTION These attractive Roseburg girls, Car
rie Miller, Jan Erickson, Kitty Aldred, Irene Trapalis and Valerie
Sparks, call attention to the Junior chamber of commerce-spon-iored
second annual Southern Oregon Invitational swimming
meet. This big event is scheduled Friday and Saturday nights,
starting at 7 o'clock at the Roseburg municipal pool. Out
standing swimmers from athletic clubs throughout Oregon and
Washington will be here to compete in what is shaping up to be
one of the major summer attractions in Roseburg. A number of
special events, includnig specialty diving acts and a water bal
let by local girls will add to the program to provide well-rounded
entertainment. (Picture by Photo Labi
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Kilauea volcano In Hawaii is the
legendary home of Pele, known
in many Pacific islands as the god
dess of volcanoes.
ihnouncuuj
THE NEW
Rexair
I traps usr
I IN A " BOWL JT
Sixth Death Occurs In
Collision Of 2 Autos
(Continued tioni page One)
Washes Air
HUMIDIFIES VAPORIZES
DOES ALL VACUUM
CLEANING WORK
AND EVEN
SCRUBS FLOORS
'.Exclusive ith REXAIR
) , t xmild t ike dfnwnitntion
j of ih lMH in
I I ufWitami 1 n urrtr no c
liffLion 10 buy
B rend a Stackhouse, 10, born in
Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 13, 1940.
She had been a resident of Ore
gon for the last six years, living
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Stackhouse of Glcndale.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by four brothers, James,
George, Douglas and David, all
of Glcndale. Her grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stackhouse,
San Luis Obispo, Calif., and Mrs.
Pearl Kidenour, Hciou, rans. ane
is also survived by her great
grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Mar
ler, Simkins, Kans.
Donald Roy Fothcringham, 12,
was born in Roseburg Aug. 13,
1937. He was living with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fother-
lngham of Glcndale.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by three brothers and five
sisters: Alonzo Wesley, Fred
Jesse and John and Margaret
Ruth. Pattv Dawn. Mabel Mildred.
Nancy Ellen and Mrs. Ida Muriel
Kinnaman, all of Glendale. He is
also survived by his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hayes, Hose
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Kotheringham of Alliance Ohio.
Willie Ernest Morris, 16, was
born Aug. 19, 1933, at Wilburlon,
Okla., and has been a resident
of Glcndale for the last ten
months. He was employed at the
Dollar-Patterson mill at Glendale.
He is survived hy his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gar'and Morris, a
brother, Lewis Henry, and a sis
ter, Berry Marie, all of Glendale.
His grandparents are W. R. Morris
of McCallister, Okla., Mrs. W. R.
Morris of El Centra, Calif., and
W. R. Dixon, Cloudy, Okla.
Musgrove Native Of Roiaburg
Services will be held in the
Suthorlin Christian church Tues
day, 2 p.m., for James Robert
(Bob) Musgrove, 21, of Sutherlin.
He was jorn in Roseburg, Jan.
20, 1929,. and was employed as a
sawmill worker at Sutherlin. He
was a member of the Sutherlin
Eagles lodge. He Is survived by
his -mother, ivlrs. Ebea M. Mus
grove, and a sister, Betty Jean
Musgrove, both of Sutherlin.
Rev. Lloyd Whitford will offici
ate at the funeral and vault in
terment will be held in the Mas
onic cemetery in Old Oakland.
Martin was born Nov. 21, 1930
In Los Angeles. He had been living
in hiiinciiin anout two months,
working as a logger in that vi
cinity. He Is survived by his
father, Joe Martin of Los Angeles,
his mother, Mrs. Nina Appel Van
Nuys, Calif., his sister, Mrs. Irma
Iris I'ctric, Los Angeles.
Ho was a member of the Cath
olic church. His body will be
eh I
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m
DAVID L.
-, e S
WINEMAN. son of
Mr, and Mrs. Dave Wineman of
Glendale, enlisted Aug. 2 for a
period of four years in the U,
S, air force basic training cent
er, Lackland, AFB, San Antonio,
Tex. (Staff Photol
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TRAILER
AXLES
Standard
Sixes
$20
00
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway 99 at Gotdn Vllty
PHONI 611
shipped to Forest Lawn cemetery
in Los Angeles Tuesday night.
Long and Orr Mortuary is in
charge.
Funeral services for Ernest E.
Arnold, 21, who died instantly in
the accident, will be held in Klam
ath Falls in the Wards' Klamath
Funeral home. Local arrange
ments were in the charge of the
Roseburg Funeral home.
He was horn Nov. 21, 1928, in
Apache, Okla., and came to Ore
gon in 194S. He had lived for the
last year in Sutherlin, where he
was employed by the Weyerhaeuser
Lumber Co. He was a former
resident of Klamath Falls and
Malin. He was a member of the
Eagles lodge.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Arnold. Klamath
Falls; two sisters, Bertha and
Jimmie Arlenc, both of Klama'h
Falls; two brothers. Ronald of
Phoenix, Ariz., and M-Sgt. Robert
Arnold, Sacramento Calif.
Oregon Couple
Among 8 Persons
Killed In Mishaps
(By the AMOcUted Presil
Eight persons, including a mo
torcycling Oregon couple, were
killed in weekend accidents I n
Washington state. Four of the vic
tims died as a result of traffic
mishaps. Two others drowned.
The Oregon couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard H. Holbcrt of Mil
waukie. were believed enroute to
the seventh annual "death's head '
cycling derby at Olympia. Hul
bert, 24, was killed outright Satur-
day night when their cycle and a
car collided head-on at Tumwater,
three miles south of Olympia.
Mrs. Hulbert died Sunday.
Other traffit victims were Del
bert P. Wilkes, 67, of Spokane,
killed in a head-on collision at
Dishman east of Spokane yester
day forenoon, and Owen Preston
Pettit, 20, Olympic hotel busboy
in Seattle, killed Friday night
when his car collided with a
stationwagon while chasing a new
lywed couple's machine.
Water accidents claimed two
lives. Glenn Vesper, IS, of Foster,
drowned in Bow lake Sunday when
the rubber boat in which he was
fishing capsized. Robers Bailey,
27, drowned Saturday in Priest
lake some 40 miles north of New
port when a power boat capsized.
Joe Holliday, 37, of Walla Walla,
died enroute to a hospital after
being crushed yesterday beneath
the boom of a haystacking. mach
ine while working on a farm 10
miles south of Walla Walla. .
A stunting flier was killed Satur
day when the engine of his plane
failed and sent the craft plummet
ing into Lake Chelan. A witness
said the flier, Tennis L. Feree
of Manson, had let out two pas
sengers shortly before to show
them he could takeoff on one
pontoon by gunning the motor.
The engine choked out at 30-fcet
altitude. 4
CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY California Oregon Power company's new warehouse rises on
the company's lot on East Second Avenue So. Permit was issued earlier in July for $47,000.
This building is the second in the company's plans to erect four structures for its expanded needs
in the Roseburg area. (Picture by Paul Jenkins I
European Unity
Crusaders Smash
Border Barriers
WISSEMBOURG, France (AP)
An international group of 300 col
lege students, calling for Eurup
ean unity, smashed frontier bar
riers at the French-German bor
ders here yesterday.
Armed with hatchets, saws and
cans of gasoline, the students split
into two groups and converged at
the border point, uprooting the
barriers and burning them in a
nearby field.
As the flames rose, the green
and white flag of the European
movement dedicated to European
unity was run up above the
blaze.
The demonstration was held to
impress delegates to the Council
of Europe, which is meeting i n
Strasbourg, some 35 miles south
of here.
The council now is considering
taking West Germany and the
Saar into full partnership. West
ern foreign ministers have voted
to give them full membership in
the council's upper house, the
committee of foreign ministers.
Prof. Michel Mouskhely of the
University of Strasbourg, one of
the chief planners of yesterday's
demonstration, declared it was the
first time in history thrat Europ
eans had marched to their front
ier'' not to fight but to abolish
the barriers.
No opposition was offered b y
guards on either side of the barrier.
Minnie M. Wells
Claimed By Death
Minnie May Wells, 82, life-long
resident of this community, died
suddenly Aug. 4 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Cullen, in
Mcdford. She was born Jan. 21,
1870, in Tenmile. She had been
making her home with her daugh
ter for the past year.
Surviving besides the daughter,
Mrs. Ncta Cullen, are four sons
Rolla Wells, Roseburg; Loys Wells,
Klamath Falls; Lyle Wells, Dallas,
Texas; Worth Wells. Medford;
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Funeral services were held ia
The Chapel of The Roses, Rosebud
Funeral "home, today, Aug. 7, at
2 p. m. Interment followed in the
Tenmile cemetery.
SWIMMING
Crippled Vet Accused
Of Murdering Another
RICHMOND, Va. P A
paraplegic war veteran was shot
and killed at Mcquire veterans
administration hospital here late
last night and another paraplegic
patient was charged todav with
murder.
j Vance Clary, 28, of Randlcinan,
N. C, was shot six timci with a
.2.1 automatic pistol while several
other paraplegic veterans looked
1 on helplessly, according to Dr. L.
H. Wright, hospital manager. The
shooting occurred in the paraple-
! gic ward.
, Arrested and charged with mur-
! der was Charles Kennedy, 29, of
Btirgettstown, Pa. He was placed
; in jail under $10,000 bond.
Dr. Wright said the shooting ap-
! parently was Ihe result of a quar
rel between the two men.
High Point, N.C. Evelyn Ka
wamoto of Honolulu and Marge
Hulton of Atlantic City, N.J., in
a dead heat, set a new world
record at 3:10.2 for the 200-mcter
breast-stroke in the senior wo
men s national AAU swimming
cnampion5nips.
Tokyo Hironishin Furuhashi
of Japan bettered his own world
record with time of 9:42.8 in 800
meter freestyle but United Stales
team defeated Japan, 46-17.
NIGHT SERVICE
FOR PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
From 5 P. M. to 8 A. M.
Alto Saturday Afternoons, All Day Sunday and Holidays,
It You Cannot Locato Your Physician or Surgeon . . .
PHONE 1881
THE DOCTOR'S EXCHANGE
klAY-A-WAY XaGIPTTOOM TttROStBUOfi JtWtLEftS
M
CS. LA.
Chnstmos Shopping In August
US I
117
WW-
Christmas
r m at w mTif evwr fci tmt l
Electric Storm Deals
Damage To Winnipeg
WINNIPEG (PI An electric
storm accompanied by high winds
and rain ripped through greater
Winnipeg early today and caused
property damage estimated a t
thousands of dollars. One man
died of a heart attack blamed on
the storm and at least four others
were hurt by felled trees.
Lightning started fires and split
trees like matchwood. The wind
tore roofs from buildings and
tumbled bricks on downlown
streets. Portage avenue m a i n
downtown thoroughfare was lit
tered with plate glass fragments
and shredded stere front awnings.
Police reported one case of looting
from a smashed store front.
Talking
About a Home?
So many people do noth
ing but folk about it! But
if yni really wont to c i
our home, consult me
now. Personal .mention.
Economical terms.
RALPH L RUSSELL
Loom and Iniu.anc
Loan Repreienatlvt
Equitable Savings A
Lean Assn.
11? W Cast
Phono 1J
YOURS AT HOME THROUGH
AMERICAN SCHOOL
D
Key Id Your Itiet Salary and Brighter Future
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
Q EARN
i.ow rtttirvrc " n im. o.r iikhiii
" r""""' l't. ...r 1 c.ll.,.. anl r.lll... H
"wit today roa mi sample i.tssn II
NO rt.ASSrsl . It ..'tt r r ,nt t.l,i i, fii,n 1,1,1, M
Kn irkartrn rtur i-hl. Fntf n far I'RFK I 1 itnv v. .kit.
t Oakland 12. Calif., IDaer. RO-I-7I.
r"
14.95 ;
FOR IRONING
AND A BRAND NEW
IRONING BOARD PAD
AND COVER
FOR ONLY
Yes ma'am, Wards finest steam iron is worth much more than
1 4.95 . . . and during this special sale you get the pad and
cover set AT NO EXTRA CHARGE The iron is just a dream.
It irons everything, steam or dry. Simple to operate and
safe to use. lightweight, too. Weighs only 4 V lbs. when
filled . . . actually (ess than some dry-electric irons. 36 square
inch sole plate irons much faster than usual 28 square-inch
size. It saves work and time, does a neater, better job.
REG. $1,981
The pad end cov
er you get of no
extra charge se
at Wards regu
larly for $1.98
. " B I
USETAP WATERI
No funnel ... no
pitcher. It's so
simple to fill.
1 HOUR STEAM)
On ont filling.
No constant stop
ping to refill.
2 SIMPLE DIAISI
Dry dial and a
steam dial. Com
pletely automaticl
U ! tine' trta trial Ittiee eittf 42 ei booklat.
NAM! AGI
tj 5TM1T ADDRESS ,
sarrjMir
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