I
2 Th Newt-Review, Roitburg, Ore. -Men,, Aug. 14, 1950
Local News i
Locals
Meeting Tonight Circle No.
2, of St. Joseph' Altar ociety,
will meet tonight, Aug. 14, at the
home of Miss Helen Casey on
Blakeley street, with Mrs. Paul
Jenkina and Mis Kay Ward as
hostesses. Members are asked to
call 560 or 1102-Y if they plan to
attend. Miss Casey will, give a
travelogue of her trip to Europe.
Returns to Work Fuller John
son, circulation manager of t h e
News-Review, returned to his
work this morning, following a
weeks' vacation. Accompanied by
hir wife, they took the latter'a mot
her, Mrs. Pearl Chidester, to Seat
tle, where she will spend a month
visiting her son, Richard Chidester,
and family. Mr. and Mrs. John
son returned here Wednesday and
spent the remainder of the week on
the North Umpqua. Mrs. Johnson
will return to her work in the News
Review office next week.
Attend Reunion Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. McClintock and son, Rich
ard, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland
K. Wimberly, spent the weekend
at Independence, Ore., attending
a reunion of Mrs. L. E. McClin
tock'a family. This was the first
gathering of the group since 1919.
Homo From Norway Mr. and
Mrs. Sig Fett and daughter, Sonia,
have returned to their home in
Roseburg, following a five weeks'
vacation trip by plane to Norway.
They also visited in East Port
chester, Conn., with Mr. Fett's
sister. In Norway, they visited Mr.
Fett'a cousin and niece. They
made a trip by boat to northern
fjords and visited the home-town
of Mr. Fett. They were joined
in Norway by Mr. Fett's brother,
Erik Fett, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
who made the trip by boat and is
remaining there for several
months. The Fetts went by plane
to Paris and London, prior to re
turning home. They were met in
Eugene by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David
Moore (Gerry Fett), of Cottage
Grove, who brought them home
and spent a couple of days visit
ing here.
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ACOUSTICON-PORTLAND CO.
520 Equitable Bldg., Portland 4, Ore.
Enlists In Army John W.
(Jack) Wagoner, 21, ion if the
late Walter L. Wagoner, enlisted
in the U. S. army through the
Eugene recruiting office, Aug. 7.
Wagoner was formerly employed
at the Robert Dollar mill at Glen
dale, Ore.
Spend Waokond Hero Mrs. C.
J. McKenna of Los Angeles and
Mr. and Mrs. J. LeFebvre o f
Redding Calif., spent the weekend
in Roseburg as guests of Mrs.
M. F, Rice on East Cass street,
en route to British Columbia to
spend three weeks vacationing.
Mrs. McKenna was formerly re
ceptionist for Dr. Hall Seeley in
this city.
SAFETY COUNCIL
A safety council meeting will
be held in the city council cham
bers in the city hall Tuesday at
8 p.m.
ROY BELLOWS HURT
Roy ' Bellows, owner of R o y's
store in Roseburg, is a patient
at Mercy hospital receiving med
ical attention for fractured ribs,
which he suffered in a recent fall
from a ladder at his home.
CALLED TO DUTY
Jim Bellows, 840 Military street,
has been called for active duty
in the air force and will leave
later this month for a physical
examination in Portland. He was
in the service for 14 months in
map reproduction work.
Mrs. Florence Vroman
Of Sutherlin Passes
Mrs. Florence Vroman, 55, wife
of Clyde E. Vroman, Sutherlin,
died Sunday at a Roseburg hos
pital, following a short illness. She
was born in Broken Bow, Nebr.,
March 21, 1895. She was married
in 1917, at Alligan, Mich. She and
Mr. Vroman have been residents
of Sutherlin the last 4Vi years.
She" is survived by her widower;
two sons, Charles Leroy of Suther
lin and Gilbert with the civil
service in Japan; two daughters,
Mrs. Lulu Pettey, Sutherlin, and
Mrs. Ruby Ibey, Omak, Wash.,
and three grandchildren.
The body has been removed to
Stearns Mortuary, Sutherlin, for
preparation for shipping to Omak,
Wash., where services and inter
ment will take place.
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UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE
Roseburg 120 W. Oak Phone 1218
Sutherlin, Central It State. r'!,one 298S
Deferment Plan
For Reservists
Given In Detail
of policy regarding deferment of
recalled reservists ana national
guardsmen who are enrolled i n
educational institutions are now
being written by the individual
armed services. ....
Essie policy has oeen iaia oown
by the defense department. 1 1
lUnt iha tt1l-itn f a rf.
servist or guardsman enrolled in
an educational insuiuuon may ue
delayed until completion of the
school term in which the member
is registered.
The Defense department direc
tive provides also:
"A member pursuing a profes
sional graduate course or engaged
!.. .......I. in a tpfhrnral n r
scientific field of primary interest
to tne aepanmeni oi ucicu&e
should be granted delay in call
to active duty. Such delay will
h. KacAit nnnn the merits of the
individual case.
Implementing policies oi tne
individual armed services are only
partially complete.
The marine policy regarding
members of organized reserve
,,.. Ib this- if thpv have nnlv
one half year or less of study to
complete in order to receive di
plomas from either college or high
school, they may be deferred.
The air lorce is expeciea 10 oi-
Aatnrmant in fnllpfP SlllHpnlS
who are finishing reserve officer
training courses.
No details oi army ana navy
MlinU. nn thie nnpctipn hivA hppn
disclosed, but spokesmen said
thpv wnutrl rnnform with the De
fense department directive.
Appeal Stays Execution
Of Wilson Brothers
VANCOUVER, Wash. (&) An
appeal for a new trial for two
brothers under death sentence for
the kidnap-murder of an 18-year-old
girl has been filed with 'he
Washington supreme court, de
fense attorneys said.
This means an automatic stay
of execution for Utah and Turman
Wilson, convicted of the abduction
and subsequent slaying of Jo Ann
Dewey last March 19.
Superior Judge Ernest Cushing
last Wednesday sentenced the two
to hang after denying a defense
motion for a new trial. He set
no date for the execution.
Earl David Duncan
Passes Away In Eugene
Earl David Duncan. 57, resi
dent of this area most of his life.
died at Sacred Heart hospital in
Eueene Sunday after a short ill
ness. He was born April 14, 1893,
at Becksburg, Ind. Services will
be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at
Long t Orr mortuary, with Rev.
Kenneth Knox officiating. Burial
will be in Oak Creek cemetery. A
complete obituary will appear in
Tuesday s News-Review.
Andrew Bestul
Funeral Tuesday
Funeral services for Andrew
Thomas Bestul, 89, former Doug
las county resident, who died at
Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Aug. 8,
will be held in the chapel of the
Long & Orr mortuary, Tuesday
Aug. IS, at 2 p.m. Concluding
services at the Masonic cemetery
where interment is to take place
will be -nducted under auspices
of the Masonic lodge.
Mr. Bestul was born in Skein,
Norway, and came to Roseburg
about 1902. He was married to
Josephine Standley at Portland
Mar. 4, 1916. He made his home
here until 1924, when he moved
to Portland. In 1932, he moved
from Portland to Calgary, where
he lived until his death. He was
a member of Laurel lodge No. 13,
A. F. & A. M., Roseburg, Oregon
Commandery Knights Templar,
Portland, the Otaskan chapter,
Calgary, and Philetarian lodge No.
8, I.O.O.F., Roseburg. He was a
member of the Lutheran church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Josephine Bestul, Calgary: three
daughters, Mrs. Julia Marks,
Aarmada, Alberta; Mrs. Myrtle
Leach, Rosebud, Alberta; and
Mrs. Andrea Glen, Calgary. He
is also survived by twe sisters,
Mrs. Anne Bothwell, Havre, Mont ,
and Mrs. Carrie Williams, Seattle,
and seven grandchildren.
Fire Dept. Busy Sunday
On Batch Of Small Fires
Six small fires, four of them
burning in grass, kept the city
fire department on the jump Sun
day. Youngsters smoking in the lot
on the corner of Military and Balff
brought a call, sparks spreading
from an incinerator at 624 Ave. A
another, a trash fire at the west
end of the Young's Bay Lumber
company accounted for the third
and the last grass fire was out
out on the vacant lot at 835 Temp-
un.
Returning from the fourth fire,
firemen paused to extinguish poles
burning on Flint street. An el
ectric plug-in caught fire at 221
E. Oak St. but resulted in n o
damage.
VAGRANTS JAILED
Judge Ira B. Riddle said today
four men arrested on vagrancy
charges were committed to the
city jail for ten days in lieu of
$20 fines.
They are Andrew Frank Schnei
der, 38; Wayne Van Oort, 40;
George Harrison Bowman, 42. and
Earl B. Laughlin, 48. George A.
Lutter, 47, posted $20 bail on the
same charge. -
Bail of $20 was forfeited b y
Arnold Cecil Groves, 36, Roseburg,
arrested on a drunk charge, Judge
Riddle said.
NAVY RECALLS DOCTORS
PORTLAND (P), -Six re
serve navy doctors "have been
called to active duty. Five return
as junior grade lieutenants. Lt.
Alfred S. Hott is the only veteran
of World War II in the group.
Ike Williams' '
Manager Faces
Police Charges
PHILADELPHIA UP) Frank
(Blinky) Palermo, manager of
lightweight boxing champion Ike
Williams, was the target of a po
lice manhunt today.
Palermo was sought to answer
charges of conspiracy, violation
of the firearms law and of threat
to kill. Police officials said Paler
mo may be" involved in I battle
between numbers racketeers.
Inspector Richard Doyle ordered
police to arrest Palermo after two
men were held in $10,000 bail each
as the aftermath of a gun battle
in south Philadelphia.
Sought along with Palermo are
James Singleton, 42, described by
Doyle as the fight manager's part
ner in one of the city', largest
numbers banks, and Joseph Cof
fee, 45, said to be the ring's "strong
arm man."
Palermo and his two compan
ions disappeared following an ex
change ot pistol shots between two
speeding sedans late Saturday
a ner noon, Doyle said.
Already held by police are Nich
olas Marcus, 22, of upper Darby,
Pa., and Patsy Mangiello, 35, of
Philadelphia.
Doyle accused Marcus and Man
giello of being numbers writers
for what he termed the Palermo
Singleton bank. The inspector said
they allegedly were the targets
lor bullets fired from Palermo's
automobile. No one was injured
in the Saturday exchange of shots.
Doyle said the trouble started
over a welched 75-cent numbers
bet that should have paid the bet
tor $350.
Births At Mercy Hospital
Housing Boom Not Hurt
Now By Mortgage Curb
WASHINGTON P) Home
builders said that recent govern
ment curbs on mortgages will
not check the record breaking
housing boom until late fall. They
said the eventual effect will be a
cut of 25 to 30 percent in home
building next year.
That estimate of the situation
was announced by the National
Association of Home Builders,
which is anxious to avoid any
further housing controls at this
time.
The new government regulations
require veterans to make a 5 per
cent down payment when buying
a home, and require down pay
ments five percent larger than
heretofore on mortgages insured
by the Federal Housing administration.
HATFIELD To Mr. and Mrs.
Walden J. Hatfield, Roseburg,
Aug. 9, twin sons, David John;
weight six pounds eight ounces,
and Daniel James; weight s i x
pounds twelve ounces. Mrs. Hat
field is the former Vera Pinker
ton of this city.
PAGE To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Vernon Page, Sutherlin, Aug. 8,
a daughter, Carolyn Sue; weight
six pounds ten ounces.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. John
Perry Jones, Oakland, Aug. 9, a
son, Douglas Ray; weight seven
pounds ten ounces.
'MAYS To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Allen Mays Jr., Sutherlin, Aug. 9,
a son, Raymond Allen; weignt
eight pounds one ounce.
PERKINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Perkins, 959 Ivy drive
Roseburg, Aug. 9, a daughter, Eu
genia Marie; weight six pounds
ten ounces.
BUTLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Ellis Butler, Sutherlin, Aug.
10, a daughter, Gina Lynn; weight
seven pounds two ounces.
WINTER To Mr. and Mrs.
ruitnrn inhn Winter. Tenmile.
Aug. 10, a daughter, Susan Jo;
weight six pounds ten ounces. .
FINNEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Francis Finney, 1420 E. Se
cond Avenue South, Roseburg,
Aug. 10, a daughter, Patricia Al
ina; weight seven pounds four
ounces.
DECKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard H. Decker, 814 Miller,
Roseburg, Aug. 11, a son, David
Allen; weight six pounds seven
ounces.
HOCKETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Randle Paul Hockett, 845'A W.
Lane street, Roseburg, Aug. 10,
a daughter, Marcheta I-neii
weight seven pounds seven ounces.
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Thomas Franklin
Of Winston Dies
Thomas Franklin, 77, resident
of Winston for the last year, died
Aug. 12, after a lingering illness
in a Roseburg hospital. He was
born July 6, 1873, in Texas and
had lived in Oklahoma a number
of years before coming to Oregon.
He was member of the Metho
dist church of Eagletown, Okla.
Surviving are ' the widow, Pair
lee, Winston; three sons, Arthur,
Oscar and Clyde, all of Winston;
a step-son, Roy Chandler, GiUham,
Ark.; a daughter Mrs. Geraldine
Wbiteman, Broken Bow, Okla.;
two step-daughters, Mrs. Gladys
Joplin and Mrs. Letha Jacobs,
both of Winston, and seven grand
children. ,
Funeral services were held in
The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral home, Sunday, Aug.
13, at 4 p.m. with the Rev Mr.
Carver officiating. Interment fol
lowed in the Civil Bend cemetery.'
The volcano Mauna Loa remains
as an escape vent for the volcanic
activity that formed the Hawaiian
Islands.
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