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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1950)
., , , , f T 1 Local News 2 The Newt-Review, toteburg, Ore. Mow., Nov. 6, 19S0 I Rtlativt Of Rqgeburg Residents Posset Away PORTLAND Loyd de Lp. long-time Klahmath Falls resident died at hia home her Friday ot a coronary occulsion. He was born at Klamath Falla and served ai deputy county clerk there until moving to Portland in 1944. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Martha O. de Lap. Roseburg; three sons and two daughters living in California: five brothers includ ing Perry of Salem. Charles of Klamath Falls and Virgil o( Port land; and two sisters. Wilmonth de Lap of Salem and Mrs. Ruth M Turner of Roseburg. T Meet at Luncheon Green PTA Study ctib will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Tuesday at the home o( Mrs. Leola Wilhite. Hem From East Frank Stra der ha returned to his home near Dixonville, following a trip to Michigan to dnv back t new car. Hallwn Party A Halloween parly will be sponsored by the auxiliary lo DAV at the Veterans hospital recreation hall tonight, Nov. . Workshop Cmvisii St. George a guild worksnop will meet at the Episcopal rectory Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting Announced Lilac cir cle No. 49, Neighbors of Wood craft, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the 100F hall. A sack lunch will be enjoyed during the social hour. Returns From Detroit B. W. Taylor has returned to his home at S10 S. Jackson street, following a trip to Detroit, Mich., where he enjoyed a visit with his son, Clair F. Taylor, ami family. Council Meeting E p I lo n Sigma Alpha will hold a no-hostess council meeting at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the Umpqua hotel. School Reopens Melrose school was reopened, following a three-day closure as a result of electricity outage, due to tne iinoa taking out .several power poles. Called To Monmouth Mr. Edyth Gilmour haa been called to Monmouth by the death of her niece, Mrs. Fred J. Hill. Mrs. Gilmour expects to return Tuesday. Visit at Grants Fas Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliott were guests of the L. C. Cravens at Grant Pass Friday night. They returned to Roseburg Saturday. To Meet at Jones Homo Xi Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday night at S o'clock at the home of Mra. Dallen Jones on Winchester street. Martha Circle To Moot Martha Circle of Faith Lutheran church will meet Tuesday, Nov. 1 at the home of Mrs. J. Nordling, 63 S. Pin street, at 1:30 y.m. T Moot Tuesday The TNT club wilt meet at an 8 o'clock dessert-supper Tuesday night at the home of Mr. Fred L. Perry with her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Moon Jr., as co-hostess. Return From Vacation Miss Marycarol Jones, medical social worker at the Veterans hospital, and Mrs. Mary Lou Newhouse have returned from a two-week trip to points of interest in California. Back From Portland Mr. and j Mrs. Jim Andrews and son, Lyle D., of Elgarose attended a foot ball game in Portland over the weekend. The Andrews' son, George, was one of the players. Enroute they encountered nm( high watera in the Eugene area. Woman's Club Moot Th e Roseburg Woman's club will have a regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. 7, in the Methodist church parlors at 1:30. The Woman club execu tive board will meet at 12 o'clock fireceding the meeting for a aack unch at the church parlors. Carapata Denies Beating His Niece SAN FRANCISCO (Pi Doug las Carapata has emphatically de nied beating his niece Mary Mc Intyre nearly to death with a ham mer. The 415 year-old egg salesman and former player of bit parts in th movies testified yesterday at his trial for the murderous assault. "DM you strike Mary Mclntyre with this hammer?" defense law yer Kmmet liagerty asked, waving the tiny kitchen hammer the state contends was the beating weapon. "1 did not," replied Carapata. "Did you on that night have any quarrel with Mary Mclntyre?' asked Hagerty. "No," Carapata testified. Miss Mclntyre, a 25-year-old ad vertising career woman, formerly of Vancouver, B. C , was found at her apartment early last June 4, her head bleeding profusely. She lay unconscious for weeks afterward and finally identified her uncle as the assailant. She tes tified he beat her after an argu ment in which she called him a homosexual. Armour Murdock Taken By Death Armour Murdock, timber cruiser I of Douglas county and resident of I E. Oak street, died Sunday, Nov. S. afler a very short illness. He was born in Superior, Wis., and came to Washington when a small : boy, living there a number of j Trs. I He had engaged In the lumber i business all oi nis life. He moved 1 to Oregon, living in Portland prior : to wing to Corvallis, where he. waa ! in charge of the retail lumber yard i for the Corvallis Lumber Co. He came to Roseburg in 1942 working tor tne noseourg t-umoer co. un til 1945, when he was engaged as Umber cruiser for Douglas county. He waa a member of the First Presbyterian church of Roseburg; Laurel lodge 13, A I'. It A.M.: the Eastern Star and B.P.O. Elka 326, ' Roseburg. Surviving are his widow, Clara, j Roseburg: a daughter, Mrs. Ho- bert (Helen) Bjordstrup, Portland; a granddaughter, Ann, Portland: two sisters, Mrs. Nils Nilsen, Man chester, Wash., and Mra. Frank B. Martin, Vancouver, Wash. Funeral services will be held in The Chapel of The Roses, Rose burg Funeral home, Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 2 pin. with Dr. Morris Roach officiating. Cremation will follow in the Eugene crematorium. The curved stereotype plate so essential to modern speed print ing appeared in 1861. Visitor From Woodburn Mr. and Mra. George Adama of Wood burn spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Adams' brother-in-law and aister, Mr. and Mra. W. F. Chap-I man of Roseburg. Mr. Auams with the State Game commission ia moving to Central Point. Ore. where the Adama' have just bought! a home. Called Hero Mrs. Robert Bjod strup (Helen Murdock and small daughter arrived here from their horn in Portland Sunday, having been called by 1he illness of the fnmer'i father. Armour Murdock. who died Sunday morning. Mr. Bjordstrup ia joining his family here today. HI & ltll ft SPORTSMEN! When You Go to the Polls Tomorrow Mark Your Ballot For RUSSELL J. HUBBARD Republican Candidate State Representative 15th DISTRICT Drl CC h know 'h problems and futur ponibil DCIAUjC itiei of this oro. Ho hat th courag and foresight to Insurt its con tinued prosperity and progress. RUSSELL J. HUBBARD has: toil Secy.-Treat. Douglas County Light I Wator Co. Sine If IS hat actively engaged in County progress at businessman, farmer, lumberman. leen Instrumental In improvement of Umpqua Basin navi gation, reclamation and FLOOD CONTROL R. J. Hubbard will actively President of Port ol Umpqua Commission for many years. work for conservation, propaga tion and Protection of Wildlife. Faid Advertisement Hubbard for Rt pre&entotiv P. I. Huhbord ReedSpvt Underworld Said Backing LA. 'Plan To Recall Mayor LOS ANGELES (JPt Chief of Police William H. Parker claim the underworld is behind attempts to recall Mayor Fletcher Bowrun and that already "gangsters have assigned out various part of the city and Hollywood is all sold out." Parker, in speaking at a lawyer i club meeting, said the recall move I ment against Bowron is the "reat ; est attempt by the underworld in its history. ' The recall election is next Tues day. There are seven candidates lo succeed Bowron in case of his recall. Chief Parker said an investiga tion he made showed that "t h e tentacles of the underworld extend so far that one of the major stock holders of a local downtown build ing ia the former financial wizard of the Capone mob." The recall movement began im mediately after Mayor Bowron be gan his present four-year term of office July 1, 1949. He was re elected the previous May 31, de feating as his principal opponent City Engineer Lloyd Aldrich. Al drich is one of the seven1 candi dates. The recall effort was started by the Ordinary Citizens committee of Los Angeles. The committee's gen eral atatement on grounds for re call said in part: "Because of the exposures of po lice department corruption and brutality, Mayor Rnwron has lost the respect and confidence of the great majority of citizens." General Assembly Okays Plan For Veto-Free Policy NEW YORK The U. N. gen eral assembly ratified today Sec retary of State Acheson's plan for a veto-free system of collective security on a world basia. Backers on the plan said it was designed to discourage any new Korean-type aggresMuns. It will prevent a freezing of U.N. peace preserving activities by a veto in the security council. The resolution calls far a peace patrol to check on the world' trouble spots, the calling of emer gency assembly sessions on 24 hours notice and the earmarking and training of military units by member nations for U.N. use. By overwhelming majorities the assembly voted down a senea of Soviet amendments which would have emasculated the resolution. Canadian Foreign Minister Lea ter B. Pearson criticized Andrei Y. Vishinsky's debating methods in the United Nations and told the Soviet foreign minister "this is the general assembly and not a purge." The Canadian referred to Vi shinsky's attack yesterday on U. S. delegate John Foster Dulles dur ing the assembly's debate on an American-backed anti-aggression program. Vishinsky had called Dulles a warmonger and a falsifier of facts. The Russian was censured at the time by assembly President En tezam of Iran, who warned the delegatea the the U N. was not a place for personal attacks. LUOMA TO SPEAK George Luoma, local attorney, will speak tonight from 7:45 to i over radio station KRXL. explain ing measures on the ballot from non-partisan point of view. CITY COURT CASES Matinicipl Judge Ira B. Riddle reported the disposition of three cases in court Monday. William Emil Bay. 60. Arron Nmi Albrecht, 44. both of Rose burg, and Leonard Kindrick Echols, 39, Winston, each forfeited $20 bail on drunk charges. Greeley's New York Trubune was the first paper in America to recognize Charles Dicken as a great writer. TAILORED CARPETING firth- When the carpet you buy beats the Firth label, you can be lure your investment, no mailer how mod eat, ia good for year to com. We have a full range oi Colonial. Petaian and Floral, and shall be happy t assist you in (electing a Fir' Carpet for your home. Firt(,'i t" Moral Hook. NttdUpoint typo tqworti in natural How or term with woodtorio bock VOunHi. In many room lltoi. W OO . yJ. i II - $000. 0rS.TLL.' My' too WritA HO. Co'tvy lo'fto. IWejo' a , 11 Ctohiry do! "a." I 0vrtt flow 94 loaf oot a aoif ckaratjfto'. OTHER CARING FROM 7.50 Sq. Yard WE DO INSTALLATION TO ANY ROOM a i b i k.1 n it"! si i -i V : ' -v ;,$ Date Muffins Tone Breakfast By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer This daily business of breakfast geta a little monotonous. So we're always on the lookout for a bright new idea. Well, along comes this date muf fin recipe. It's new, simple and full of "wake up" flavor. Date Muffins (Makes 10 large muffins) Two cups sifted flour. 2' tea spoons double-acting baking pow der, 4 teaspoon sale, H cup finely cut dates. 1-3 cup shortening, 1 etg. well beaten, "t cup milk, Vi cup maple-hlenned syrup. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift again. Add dates and mix well. Cut in shortening. Combine egg. milk and syrup and add all at once to flour mixture. To mix? draw spoon from side of bowl toward Mrs. Jack Gaulke, Days Creek, Dies Mrs. Jack (Sylvia EsteUa) Gaulke, 63, well-known resident of southern Douglas county, died sud denly at her horn near Days Creek, Saturday, Nov. 4'h. She was born at Gaya Mills, Wise, July 29. 1887, ond was married to Jack Gaulke at Chinook, Mont. She came to Douglas county about IS years ago. Surviving beside) her widower. Jack Gaulke, are four children; Mrs. Lucille Stremcha. Riddle, Ore.: Bud Gaulke. Canyonville, Merrill Oppriecht, Chinook, Mont., and Richard Gaulke. Canyonville. She also leaves three .brothers, Charles De La Mater, Chinooa, Mont.; Harry He La Mater, Wyoming, and Clyde De La Mater, Milo, ore., a sister, Mrs. John Hampton. Mesa, Aril., and seven grandchildren. Funeral aervices are being held in the Methodist church at Canyon ville, today at 2:00 p.m., with the Rev. Levi White of Roseburg officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in the Cayon ville Masonic cemetery. Funeral arrangements are in care of the Long & Orr mortuary. Choral Socitty Closes Membership Roll Tonight The Choral aociety will meet to night at 1: at th junior high school. According to C. A. Ricketts, di rector, tonight will be th last for acceptance of new members, un less they have had previous ex perience in cast of the oratorio "Messiah." All persons interested in Joining th roup are urged to be present, ta only seven practice remain until the concert. 1 Become a 2 DENTAL NURSE 3 4 A nttl'm etf rrig yea areernes ftrr HAIR SAVES LIFE MANILA 1.71 Miss Martina de Guzman, 30, waa caught in a crossfire between Philippines army troops and Communist Huk balahao guerrillas in Bulacan 1 province. j Doctor treated her for minor I injuries. They found .30 caliber ml chinegun bullet embedded in her i hair knot. They said the hair saved ' her life. center (IS times), turning bowl gradually. Chop spoon through batter (10 times). Then stir only enough to dampen flour (S strokes). Turn into greased muffin pans, fil ling each about two-thirds full. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 25 minutes, or until done. Here's a good recipe for thos plentiful sweet potatoes: Candied Sweet Potatoes Slice cooked sweet potatoes in halves. Arrange in a shallor greased baking dish. Dot each layer with fat, sprinkle with salt Pour over the top I cup of maple blended syrup. Bake in a mod erate oven (350 detrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes, basting frequentl with the syrup. Speaking of breakfast, did you ever use rice as a cereal? The Department of Agriculture has this to report: I Almost nine out of 10 United States homemakers use rice, and over half serve it to their familie' four to 15 or more times each month. Nearly a fifth of thor questioned reported using it as breakfast food. Preferred amon ready-to-eat rice breakfast food. in the order named, were ici cispies, puffed rice and rice flakes. fate) Af. C ' IM CmM, Un. We MoarhMO. CM, 100 IMf- Pejrflew! ARTIE WINTIM tJVifinar. v"v"v i ? r nnruiriiiniiisft arc 7 Wf tMcpnuMes Tl f t prcm (or younn omi in y tcarch ol a career. Imewiuiie y , drnul Hurting (or your career, a f$ career inmhtihihedeep personal U J' mi i st at uon oi doinje worthwhile ork i equaled only by ihe e- ,J curiiy lhae lifeiime profeuion ran jr;i"E. vw''i ff 4 monihv ? lllutiratfd emloi milrJ on rrqucM V . It J D........ . wmrio rrrnsj viun ". y ' Nwo Lnini quarter! avaiUM W y our MudiM drnial tit,'. Or you auy f work lor youi room, board w4 car V tart if you drtm !;The Dental Nurses'-g 't( Training School ' S2I SUrkM. Sin tunciKO J. Cllif. Th New England Courant. started by James Franklin in 1721 was supported editorially by a group known as the "Hell-Fire Club."- f TTayWAVjT&iTr C. S. I. N. Omtmos Shopping lo November xhmmas i - ' J IO samMirx oanaasoayT awkuiswkJ titlk't Kilt-lielto' law Pii. A rare Wlee ra tkm-f " U S V -Q 1 A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM TO VOTERS OF THE 4th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT In the heat of a campaign It is very easy to lose normal perspective. Sometimes the shouting gets so loud common sense goes out the window. I have presented my stand on the issues of this campaign to the best of mv abilitv. Mv opponent has done the same. The purpose of a free American election is to give each candidate a chance to present his case so that the voters may decide which way to mark their ballots. As a voter, you are in much the same position as an employer selecting a man for a particular Job. If that were the case you would certainly make a careful examina tion of each man's public record and personal background. It would seem that such a course of action is in order at this stage in the campaign. Therefore I am publish ing in this advertisement an out line of my own record as well as the known facts about the record and background of my opponent. I respectfully request that you read both statements carefully and then if you find you are in sympathy with my approach to the issues in this campaign, vote for me. If not. vote for my opponent. But in any event VOTE, for that is your privilege and responsibility as an American citizen. ELLSWORTH Harria Ellsworth' home is in Roseburg. He was educated at University of Oregon. He has worked in Oregon's woods and mills in many capacities. As reporter, editor nd manager of aeveral Oregon publication he acquired first-hand know'.idge of the prob lems of the people of this State. During hi eight year in Congress he h made an outstanding record a n ble. conscientious, effective and patriotic public aervant. He i a Senior Member of the House Com mittee on Interstate end Foreign Commerce, nd other committee. POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY: Ellsworth has used and will continue to use free nd independent judgment in cast ing hit .vote on each measure. Ellsworth has aaid: "Those among us who are in sympathy with communist doctrine may hold those view unmolested, but hould not be employed by our government." ELLSWORTH'S OPPONENT 0 Entered government service immediately after leaving college in 1934 as an attorney in the Subsistence Homesteads Division; April 1, 1935, transferred to NLRB; Nov. 3, 1942, transferred to OSS, resigned Dec. 27, 1943; Feb. 1, 1944 became Special Examiner, NLRB; Jan. 5, 1945. transferred to OSS; October 16, 1945, transferred back to NLRB field division; resigned from NLRB Nov. 7, 1947. Came to Eugene, taught briefly at U. of O., opened office in Eugene; moved later to Gold Beach. POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY: The man who seeks to replace Ellsworth endorses the entire Tru-Deal program. If elected, he will represrst the Truman Administration in Washington rather than the people of this district. A man who has spent hi entire career ince college in Federal bureaus must obviously have that philoophy. How could it be otherwise? :53 EILSW0RT In w ELLSWORTH FO CONG ESS COMMimt ' ' DomcjIoi County Republican CJtf Committee, H. O. Par?; CVotrmoe 4 0 222 W. Oak Phone. 341
