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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1950)
2 Tha Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ora.FrlM Aug. 25, 1950 Minister Paroled After "Irving Molds Penalty SALEM m William Henry Nagel, Portland minister who was sentenced to serve two yr ars in the state penitentiary for contrib-I mine to the delinquency of a minor i girl, has been paroled. The state parole board said that Nagel was paroled August 5 after serving nine months of his sen tence. He now is living in Portland, and can't resume his ministry un til the two-year sentence has ex pired. Nagel was convicted at Klamath Falls. The case attracted wide attention, with hundreds of church members asking Governor McKay to pardon him. He claimed innocence. Woman Motorist Killed Near Junction Ciry EUGENE m Mrs. Elsie C. Long, Beach, Calif., was killed in a head-on crash yesterday on the Pacific highway, a mile south oi Junction City. She was driving south when her automobile skidded on a highway shoulder, and swerved into the path of a northbound freight truck. She was alone in the car, which was demolished. The truck driver, Harold C. Perry, Portland, was unhurt. PARISH PICNIC SET St. George's Episcopal church will hold its parish picnic Sunday, at the picnic grounds of the Veter ans hospital, beginning at 4 p. m. Food will be pot luck but coffee will be furnished. Everyone is asked to bring his own table service. There will be games and recre ation for children of all ages. Valuable U.S. Metal Gets To Russia Via Britain WASHINGTON I.Vt Russia has got hold of SO tons of U. S. produced molybdenum, a metal used to harden steel, and the gov ernment here is trying to find out how the slip-up occurred. Russia- is believed to be short of molybdenum. The Commerce department said yesterday the metal was shipped to Britain as part of a perfectly legal transaction with a friendly western power. FIXTURES FROM $1.95 7a QGDGE5ID 2-liohl vemiloled ceiling unit. Chromium holder, iparMlna cryilol bottom. Aik .- for J-I60B $2.45 OUTDOOR LANTERNS... ... To Make Your Home Say "Welcome" Ship's lant.rn in antique copper. Freinel-type lent. Compact . . weother-rettitant. e nA Aik for V-907 5.U4 Oreet your gueiti brightly. Put one of theie at each lide of your door. Capper, flniihed In bran and block or antique copper. Aik for V-307. 53.85 "THE HOME OF HOT POINT" 131 North Jackson Phone 123 Outdoor Gospel Hour To Feature 2 Ycung Sisters This Sunday night will be "Chil dren's Night" at the Outdoor Gos pel hour, with the Wesleilund girls from fcugene provming tne spe-; cial musical talent. Le Ann and Muriel Westerlund, ten and eleven years old," respectively, will sing and play duets on the piano and i the villi aharp Both girls have been singing and playing for about seven years. At present their mu sical training includes music theory and the study of harmony. Le Ann, who is now ten years old, started to play the piano when she was two and a half vears "H When she had reached the age of three, it was discovered t,.-. possessed absolute pitch. In addi tion, Le Ann has begun what may become a career of composing, with the composition of her first song entitled, "My Testimony." This 7 week's drive-in church service, which begins at 7:30 p. m., is planned with special em phasis upon children and young people. Every boy and girl twelve years old or younger attending the service will receive an auto graphed photograph of the Wester lund girls. The message, to be de livered by the Rev. Clark Robb, pastor of the North Roseburg church, will be entitled "Child-Like ; Faith." Only one more drive-in service ' remains after this week, since the last Outdoor Gospel Hour for this summer is scheduled for Labor Day Sunday, Sept. 3. The sit of the drive-in service is next to the ! North Roseburg church, at 2043 Vine St., one block south of Ala- I meda Ave., between Cloverdale and highway 99. In case of rain, the service will be held indoors. American Fur Farmers I Protest Soviet Imports j PORTLAND I.P) Fur farm ers demanded yesterday that the If. S. stop Russian furs from com ing into this country. The national board of Fur Farm organizations, meeting here, said the imports were harming Amer ican fur growers and sending dol lars to Russians, enabling them "to carry on their subversive activ- Th hnarH nlcn aHimrfltpH lah. I eling laws to let a buyer know what he is purchasing. Paralyzed Student To Get Expert Attention REDMOND UP) Pete Satter- lee. paralyzed since he suffered a fractured neck in a swimming accident last May, has gone to Portland's Good Samaritan hos pital. The 18-year-old Redmond high graduate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Satterlee, entered the physi cal therapy department for treat ment. Arrangements were made by Dr. Robert L. linger through the University of Oregon Medical school, crippled children's division. Satterlee will be under the care of Dr. Arthur C. Jones, specialist in rehabilitation of the physically handicapped. Fire Situation In County Much Improved The forest fire situation was vastly improved yesterday and to day and the Douglas Forest Pro tective association reported some burning of trash has been going on under permit. ' However, officials pointed out that caution is still necessary, and heavy slash burning is prohibited. Although humidity is up and tem perature down, danger could be come acute again if the tempera ture goes up. The U. S. forest service reported that no trouble has been encoun tered during the past two days. A lightning storm which had been predicted for the Rogue-Umpqua divide failed to materialize. Soviet's Stooges Label Truman Pseudo-Christian LONDON P) The Moscow radio reported today that Russian I Baptist leaders, 'in a protest to the united nations tiecurity coun cil over American action in Ko rea, had labeled President Tru man a "pseudo-Christian." Thp RantiKtc railed for snonnrt of Russia's Aug. 4 proposal to the council that foreign troops tie re called from Korea. Two similar appeals, also heard over Moscow radio, were made by the Alban ian government and the head of the Armenian church. VAGRANTS JAILED Judge Ira B. Riddle today re ported the following transients were committed to the city jail following pleas of guilty to vag rancy charges: Floyd Carl Conlev, 33; Thomas Woods, 62; Bert Mull, 60; Fred Wood, 63: Charles Edward Ellis, 63. All were committed in lieu of (20 fines. Judge Riddle also reported Har old John Johnson, 58, was given a ten-day suspended sentence and "floated" out of town Teachers Back U.N. In Korea, Rap Loyalty Oath DETROIT lP) The AFL's American Federation of Teachers supports the United Nations' South Korean fight and opposes teacher loyalty oaths. Resolutions expressing the views were adopted at the association's annual convention here. The or ganization claims a membership of 65,000 teachers. The convention held that there was "no good reason" to suspect the loyalty and patriotism of the "vast majority of American teach ers." "The record," it added, "proves that the taking of an oath cannot build the spirit of true loyalty to America nor serve to detect those whose loyalty lies elsewhere." Such oaths, it was added, "ser iously interfere with effective teaching, especially of vital, con troversial subjects." Arthur V. Buffington Of Myrtle Creek Dies Arthur Vance Buffington 88, well known resident of Myrtle Creek, died this morning following a long period of ill kealth. Mr. Buffington was Dorn Marcn u, ittbz, at cor vallis, Oregon. He spent his entire IIIG CHKagCU 111 wiiLMiug ill caaicui Oregon and at Myrtle Creek. Mr. Buffington is survived by three sisters: Mrs. Clara Graham, Mrs. Affa Morrow and Mrs. Rusha Brown, all of Albany, Oregon and a niece, Mrs. Katherine Fullerton, Roseburg. The body has been removed to the Long i Orr mortuary and fun eral arrangements will be an nounced later pending the arrival of relatives. Good Behavior Frees 19 Nazis From Prison LANDSBERG, Germany UP) Freidrich Flick, Hitler-era steel ty coon, and 18 other convicted Nazi war criminals scurried out of Erison today freed for good be avior. The 69-year-old Flick, whose wartime steel empire employed 130,000 persons, was convicted by an American military court in Nuernberg Dec. 22, 1947, on charges of exploiting Russian slave labor and looting the German-occupied countries. The 2i years he already had been in prison were deducted from his 7-year sentence. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 OREGON APPLE BUTTER 9 14-OZ. JAR c DINTY MOORE ALL BRANDS MILK TALL CANS BEEF STEWir 49' 84' 39' SUNSHINE SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs. 29' COFFEE POUND BROKEN SHRIMP MELO-MAID or UMPQUA BUTTER SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 1-Lb. Jars 37' POUND 67' QUAUn MEATS CHOICE VEAL ROAST - 59' FRESH GROUND BEEF 59' MOCK CHICKEN LEGS 3-29' FRESH PIG SHANKS - 33' FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES LOCAL TOMATOES 2ld, 19c LOCAL WATERMELONS Lb. 4c LOCAL TURNIPS Jm Bunches 19c LOCAL CUCUMBERS 3 For IOC GRANDPA AGAIN FATHER SALEM UP) State Corpora tion Commissioner Maurice Hud sonalready a grandfather said he became a father again Tuesday. His first wife died, and he was remarried several months ago. Locals Arrives for Visit Mrs. Adelin Fields of Portland has arrived in Roseburg to visit her mother. Mrs. George E. Houck, on South Ste phens street. Visits At Glengary Mrs. Linda Bixler of Venice, Calif, is a visitor at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. George R. Gregg, and her niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Campbell of the Glengary district. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Visiting Here Mrs. Minerva Smith, formerly of Roseburg, now living in Richmond, Calif., arrived here Aug. 15 and will spend sev eral weeks visiting her niece, Mrs. Willis Myers, and sister, Mrs. George Campbell, at their larm south of Roseburg, , Will Return to Portland Mrs. B. B. Strachan (Lucy Pinkerton) and children, Mary, Mark and Paul, expect to leave this week end for their home in Portland, following a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Strachan is a daugh ter of J. K. Pinkerton of Roberts Creek and a sister of Mrs. Walden Hatfield and Mrs. Roy Hatfield of South Deer creek. She was for merly advertising manager of the ivews-Keview. Captures 16 N. Koreans SEATTLE UP) K Seattle cor poral, now lying wounded in a Jap anese hospital, admitted to his mother in a trans-Pacific tele phone call yesterday that he single- handedly captured 16 North Ko reans last month. But Cpl. William F. Cogerty, 20, ws surprised to find that his mother, Mrs. Virginia Gogerty, already knew of the incident. How do you feel about burglars? It's foolish to own fine things and then worry about their being stolen. Let us and America Fore worry about that for you, Let us write an America Fore policy for you which will take the sting out of loss of household goods, personal ef fects, clothing, jewelry, furs, silverware, etc. It covers bur glary, robbery, theft and MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEAR ANCE (which is considered to be theft.) It also may include holdup and theft away from home, and covers all members of your immediate family resid ing with you. And you'll be amn-ed how little this Family Theft policy costs. Ask us. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 31S Pacific Bldg. Phont 38 Boy Stabs Strange Girl To Death 'On Impulse' KANSAS CITY UP) Police held a 14-year-old boy today who admitted he stabbed to death "on an impulse" a girl his own age. Pretty 14-year-old Kathryn Pie per and a girl companion, Frances Dee Day, were pushing their bi cycles up a loney path returning from an afternoon outing. The boy, Thomas David Hart, told police he hid in some bushes besidr the path when he saw the girls, then leaped from his hiding place and plunged a butcher knife 13 times into the Pieper girl's body. The boy said he had no motive for the slaying and did not know the girl. STARTS TRAINING Ret. Lawrence E. Hollopeter, 18, of RoseDurg, has arrived at Fort Ord, Calif., and will immedi ately begin his basic training with the Fourth infantry division. At the completion of 14 weeks basic training, Ret. Hollopeter will be permanently assigned or se lected for a specialist school. He attended Roseburg junior high school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hollopeter, who reside at Rt. 1, Box 160G, Roseburg. School Aid Boost Bill OKd By Roseburg Board The Roseburg school board Mon day adopted a resolution endors ing the basic school support fund law, better known as the "chil dren's blil" as a possible means of providing relief from local prop erty taxes. Residents of Oregon will vote at the coming general election, Nov. 7, on passage of the bill, which seeks to increase state school aid per census child. The board's action was made in response to a letter from a state wide committee sponsoring the bill in the state legislature, which ask ed the board to give its approv al and endorsement of the bill. $1 Million Hotel To Rise Near Spokane SPOKANE (IP) Plans for a hotel costing more than Sl.OOO.ooo to be built along the western high way approach to Spokane were disclosed here. It will be operated ' by a new corporation now being organized, including the Dessert hotel inter ests and Ward J. Walker as stock holders. The Dessert company, headed by Mrs. Victor Dessert, now operates one of Spokane's main downtown hotels. The site chosen for the new structure is in a scenic location about one-half mile west of the city limits. Scottsburg Set For Centennial Old pioneer memories will be de picted at 10 a. m. Sunday when Scottsburg begins its centennial celebration with a parade through town. During the day relics and keep sakes o; bygone days will be dis played at various places through out the town. Around noon a potluck lunch will be served with coffee furnished by the Scottsburg grange. A formerly-announced salmon bake has been taken off the program. The Slate Highway commission has furnished an historical marker which will be dedicated during the afternoon. Speakers for the program in clude Stephen Fowler Chadwick, Seattle. He is the grandson of Ste phen F. Chadwick, Oregon's fifth governor and Scottsburg's first postmaster. 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