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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1951)
2 The Nawt-ktvltw, Roseburg, Or. Sot., Jim f, 111 Loca News Plying East Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Stearns left Wednesday by iir (or Albany, n. z. In Hospital H. C. Stearns of Oakland hai been admitted to Mercy hospital for medical treat ment. Attending1 Rot Fattlval Mrs. Clifford E. Smith, daughter, Paula, and Mrs. Harold Bellows and daughter, Judy, are in Port land attending the Portland Rosa Festival. Hem On Furlough Pvt. Rob ert Surkamer is home over the weekend visiting relatives and frienas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Surkamer. Stationed at Fort Worden, Wash., he has been in the service since Feb. 20. Here From Iowa Mrs. Evelyn Spears and children of Iowa are in Roseburg visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hough. Mr. Hough, who has been ill of influ enza for the last two weeks, is now able to be out again. Probe Requested Of 'China Lobby1 WASHINGTON IJPI -Senator McMahon (D-Conn) said today he will ask appointment of a MacAr thur inquiry subcommittee to in vestigate the so-called "China lobby." McMahon told reporters h e thinks there should be a "thorough going" inquiry into activities of the group, which he described as sup porting the Nationalist government of Chiang Kal shek. The question of whether any U S. air funds have been used to influ ence the American people toward support of Chiang would form a central theme of the proposed in quiry, the Connecticut senator said. At the same time, William Good win, described by McMahon pre viously as a $40,000 a year lobbyist for the Nationalists, demanded an opportunity to be heard by the sen ate armed services and foreign relations committees. Senator Sparkman fD-Ala) said he is going along with McMahon and Senator Morse (R-Ore) in ef forts to find out whether the so called China lobby haa generated recent charges that the adminis tration's policy toward Red China is "soft." Removal Of Meat Controls Pressed CHICAGO (Pi A group of the nation's retail meat dealers noting dwindling supplies of beef has urged Congress to remove price controls on meat. The appeal by the dealers was made as sale of beef cattle at the country's 12 msjor livestock mar kets this week slumped to a three year low. A spokesman said the dealers feel the controls will mean a continued scarcity of meat and illegal markets. The week's dull cattle trading by the big packers resulted in a vir tual shutdown of slaughtering op erations in many plants. Many farmers and feeders refused to send cattle to market under gov ernment price regulations. Packing industry spokesmen said the butcher shopa will feel the full ef fects of the beef acarcity next week. The meat dealers' appeal to Con gress waa disclosed by George Ne pil, executive secretary of the Na tional Association of Retail Meat and Food Dealers. Nepil said t h e association represents about 70,000 dealera acrosa the nation. MUNICIPAL COURT CASES Three cases were disposed of In municipal court today, Judge Ira B. Riddle reported. Victor Balas, 42. Roseburg, for feited $20 bail after being charted with being drunk on a public street; Charles Dewey Stanton, Grants Pass, 52, paid a $19 fine for alleg edly being drunk on a public street ; and Andrew I.illrus, 64, Portland, was committed to ten days in jail in lieu of a $-"0 fine following a charge of vagrancy. REMEMBER Howard Hardware (Winston) It Your NORGl Dealer... HOWARD HARDWARI STORI O Alt In ReseburA Phono I77 Winston Store Is Ope Sundays fx Yeef Convenience. Rostburej Resident Dies Following Short Illness Mrs. Ida May FuUerton, 77, wi dow of the late John B. FuUerton, died June 8. following a short lit' nesa. She was bora at Alturas, Calif., May 3, 1874, and came to CanyonviUe in 1880. She was mar ried there on Dec. 12, 1894 to John B. FuUerton, who preceded ner in death on April 2. I960. In 1924 she moved to Roseburg and had since made her home here. She waa a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are ten children: Mrs. Ethel McMullen, Portland; Mrs. Clair Roberts, San Francisco; Mra. Mildred Fisher, Roseburg; Mrs. Ruth Kirkham, Portland; Mrs. Emma Good, Sacramento, Calif.; Corwin L. FuUerton. Clyde Fuller- ton, Louis J. FuUerton and Em- mett FuUerton, all of Roseburg and Ralph FuUerton, Salem. She is also survived by three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Etta Howard, Roseburg; Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. Anna Boyle of Portland, and I. S Howard. Riddle: 14 grand children and eight great-grandchil dren. . . , Funeral services wiu be neia in the chaoel of Long k Orr mort uary Monday, June 11, at 2:00 p.m. with the Rev. W. A. MacArthur of the First Methodist church of ficiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in thsj Can yonviUe I. O. O. F. cemetery where her body win De piacea name that of her husband. Funeral Services Set For Accident Victim Funeral services for Orville Chester Kingsford, 41, who was killed in an automobile accident Thursday, will be held in MUls chapel. Coos Bay, Tuesday at 11 a.m. Survivors are his widow, Kftoaa; mother. Ellen Kingsford, Coos Bav: three brother. Dewart E. Sutherlin: Roscoe A , Colorado Springs. Colo., and Theodore D Fort Lewis, Wash.; five sisters, Mrs. Beatrice St. Dennis, Coos Bav: Mrs. Cleon GuUus. Eugene; Mrs. Fern Cummings, Salem, Mrs. Carmen Kohal, Coos Bay, and Airs. Delia Card. Myrtle Creek. Interment will be in Sunset ceme tery at Coos Bay. Roseburg fun eral home la in charge of arrange ments. Edward George Reed Dies In Lookingglass Edward George Reed, 88, died June 8. at the home of his niece, Mrs. Mary Engle. in Lookingglass. He was born Dec. 29, 1862 in Lon don, Eng., end came to the united States in 1911. After living for a short time in Idaho, he moved to Lookingglass. He was a mem ber of the Baptist church. Survivors are; one sister, Jenny Reed, Chicago, III.; four aons, George, Alfred, Hred, and Frank, all of Boise, Ida.; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gould, Roseburg, and Mrs. May Norgaard, Kellog, Ida.: 17 grandchildren. 26 great grandchildren and one great-great- grandson. , Vital Statistics Marriage Lfcenaes ROBERTS - BR1NT LeRoy Earl Roberta and Kathryn Ellen Brint, both or Tenmiie. TALCOTT-M ESS1 NG Watson C. Talcott and Odille Jean Mes sing, both of Glide. H U R L E Y -LOVELACE Ed ward George Hurley, Roseburg, and Helen Wooster Lovelace, Eu gene. Divorce Suits Piled WIIXIFORD David J. s. Margaret Louise Williford. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff asks property disposition. W1LKERSON Lucille vs. Leo Wilkerson. Cruel end Inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child, $100 monthly support money, $100 monthly alimony and property dis position. ORR tautse vs. Lloyd Orr. Cruel snd inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff asks property disposition. MOE Loretta Margaret vs. John H. Moe. Cruel snd inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff aska custody of two minor children, $100 monthly aupport money and prop erty disposition. UUTIEKREZ Ina Estalene vs. Ralph Gutierroi. Cruel and i n human treatment charged. Plain tiff asks restoration of former name. Divorce Decree Granted STRATFORD Cora Eileen money for two minor children, but from Vaughn Morris Mratlord. Plaintiff IV) monthly support Tinal custody or aaid children with n.oney tor two minor children, but held. Final Votes On Tax Hike Scheduled For Next Week WASHINGTON (.Tl F i n a 1 votes by the house ways and means committee on a proposed $7,100,000,000 lax increase will be delayed until Ihe middle of next week at least, members said today. I Reliable O Trust your loved one to our cere, and be enured that all arrangements will be carried out In the best of tattiv in an atmoiphet of quiet dignity. Q a Ganz Mortuary 2 Ml. J. of Myrtle Crook m Hwy, ft Ambulance Service 24 Hours tVjy Phono Myrtle Creek S02 $1,000 Damage Caused By Fire A fire of undetermined origin caused approximately $1,000 dam age in the Roy A. Caviness resi dence at the intersection of high way M and Landis lane early to day. Fire Chief William E. MUls reports. The blaze started in the attic around midnight, and was brought under control before spreading. The building is in the rural fire dis trict Local Students Awarded Degrees Eleven students in the University of Oregon from Roseburg are can didates for degrees at the Univer sity's 74th annual commencement June 10. John H. Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Horn, is csndidate for bachelor of laws degree. W 1 I liarn Edward Bales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bovd B. Bales, now of Bakers- field, Calif., is a candidate for mas ter of science degree. Robert Eugene Mathia, son of E. M. Mathis, and Virginia Loriene Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Young, are canaiaaies ior bachelor of arts degree Candidates for the bachelor of science degrees are Gerald Wayne Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis 3. Fuller; Beverly Jean Hatfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hstfield; Harry O. Pargeter, son of R. E. Pargeter; Jean Aroen bi. Onge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. St. Onge; Rsymond E. Scofield, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Sco field; Georgene Shanklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul snanxiin, and Rendall G. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Young. Melrose School Gives Diplomas Graduation exercises were held Friday evening at the Melrose school auditorium, for the first eighth grade class to graduate in the new scnooi The school bsnd, under the di rection of Mr. Bitner, plsyed the professional while 23 students were seated on the stage. The class his lory was read by Francis Becker. The valedictory address was read by Verna Harbissn. The rhythm band of the primary gradea, with Mrs. Eva Taylor di recting, played. Songs were pre sented by Virginia Warren, Betty Weiner and Carol Manning. The graduation address was given by the Rev. MacArthur and diplomas were awarded by D a 1 e Busenbark, chairman of the Mel rose school board, to Francis Becker, Verna Harbinssn, Emma Johnson, Judy Kettieman, Carol Manning, Judy McBroom, Shirley Pankey. Lou Rae Schraider, Jean Simpson, Don Baker, Richard Brown. Dale Herman, Jack Hous ton, Evert Jacobs, Jessie Rowman, Joe Macklnson, Jack Mills, Rudy Morgan, James Nelson, John Tinker, Paul Trent, Stanley Tuel and William stoiiei. lirths At Mercy Hospital EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Theodore Edwards Jr., 1207! N. Jsckson St., June 7, a son, James Theodore Edwards III; weight eight pounds. CARTER To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Carter, 8fl Cummina St., June 6, a son Steven Vincent Carter; weight six pounds, 14 ounces. FOSHAUO To Mr. and Mrs. Alf Henry Foshaug. box 544, Myr tle Creek, June 6. a daughter, Diane Annette Foshaug; weight seven pounds four ounces. 1IEINEY To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas Heiney , genersl delivery, Roseburg. June 7, a daughter, Joyce Elaine Heiney; weitht six pounds aix ounces. FOSTER To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harry Foster, Clearwater Camp, Toketee, June 4, a daughter, sharon Elaine: weight five pounds 12 minces. BOERSTE To Mr. and Mrs. I awrenre Eldon Boerste. box RY Winston, June 2. a son, John Al Vin: weight six pounds. NVI.L'ND - To Mr. and Mra. William Irving Mylund. box 11, Winston, June J. a dauchter Jewell Anne; weight six pounds six ounces. GIRLS BIINO HiLD Two iuvenile I mi an 0,rl being held in the county jail pend ing the arrival of Klamath Indian reservation Superintendent E. J. Deal. They were taken into m. tody for leaving the reservation without permission. Police Chief Lloyd J. l.arsrn reported. ROAD CLOSED The ranger station at Glide re ports that Ihe North Umpqua road .will he closed to motorists Monday while the Fairview creek bridse ia being replaced. It is lo cated seven miles below Steam boat. Service o Communities Request Aid In Storting Parks (Continued from Page 1) in company with the late County Commissioner R. G. Baker, and County Sanitarian Laverne Miller, be had examined a proposed park site to serve the Cow Creek area. The land is located o Cow creek and is reached by the Barton road. It would consist of IS seres of land, heavily wooded, and well watered. A tract of 12 acres of state-owned land adjoins the site. The tract la available, be slid, for $1,500. The board ordered further in' vesication. A lengthy discussion was held concerning me complicated Win chester Bay Tidelands park and boat basin in the mouih of the Umpqua river. Thia recreational spot has grown by leans and bounds, due to its unique summer tisnery. Managemont Is Problem Management is a problem be. cause of joint usage for commer cial and sports purposes, divided authority between the county, coast guard and port commission and ad. jacent private and public interests. The Parks board is preparing to install sanitary facilitiea, but de mands that the expense of mainte nance be assumed by the commu nity. A delegation consisting of George Lemon, Vera Peek and George Marks, representing charter boat and skiff concessionaires, reported on a recent public meeting at Win chester Bay where it was urged that individual stalls be provided for the moorage of commercial and charter fishing boats, at an annual fee of $25; that smsll boat concessions be lessed, water and lights extended to the county dock, marine service furnished from 5 a.m. to S p.m., and that a wharf inger be employed to manage the dock and collect fees. Local Responsibility The Parks board pointed out that it ia created primarily to furnish the physical properties required for recreational purposes and that the management of parka or re creational areas should be the re sponsibility of the local commu nities. It waa urged that the interested persons at Winchester Bay form an association which could con tract with the county court for management under stipulated pol icies. As no complete management plan can be worked out in time for this year's season, the board granted small boat concessions to George Marks and "Red" Mills, conditioned upon an agreement from the concessionaires to super vise sanitary installations during the coming season. Improvements Reported The supervisor's monthly report detailed extensive studies at Win chester Bay, improvements to Sin gleton and Mack Brown parks, and investigations at Winston and Glen dale. Contracts have been let for construction of signs, toilets, ta bles, benches and other improve ments on county-owned parks, he ssid. The financial report showed the $25,000 budget for the yesr to have been spent or earmarked, leav ing no fund in the board's treas ury until the beginning of the fiscal year July 1, the new county bud get includes a proposed appropria tion of $25,000 for the coming year. All members of the Parke board John Amacher, chairman, H. J. Hash, CanyonviUe, James Stoop, Drain, secretary, and Frank Taylor Reedsport were present for the meeting. Soviet Air Action Upped Over Berlin BERLIN (JPI The Soviet air force haa stepped up jet plsne ac tivity over Berlin to the point where Allied fliers are growing concerned with their own safety in the air, It was learned today. The Red force ia now posting with the four-power air ssfety cen ter daily flights of jets from the Schoenfeld field, on the outskirts of the city, without bothering to give detsils. The Americans, British and French at the center have asked the Russians a number of times, to give more details for the sake of aafety without reaults. The Soviet officers merely list 'jet flights" from Schoenfeld "all day long" without giving the alti tude. Ihe time, nor the number of planes. twice in tne past weex, jei noma- era flew so low over tne city in defiance of the air aafety lea that the Soviet markings were clearly visible to the msn on the street Local Church Announces Summer Vacation School A daily vacation Bible school will be conducted at St. Paul a Lutheran church. Corey and Mili tary streets. West Roseburg. The school will be conducted for two weeks, the first session being held on Monday, June is. and clos ing on Friday. June 2D. All ses sions will begin at DM am. Ar rangements are being made lo firovide transportation for pupils ivlng at a distsnre from the school. Additions! detsils will be an nounced alter the Sunday school sessions of June 10 and .17. in the parish bulletin, or may be ob tained by calling Ihe church of fice. J-7212. or the parsonage. 3 3121. An Invitation ia extended to all children lo enroll in this school. CARSTENS DONATES LAMB Carslens Furoiture Co. hsa been added to the list of lamb donors for the lamb scramble which will be the final event of the ruiuglaa ,-eoMnty Sheriffs Posse rodeo ftatur Bv, June 23. Twelve mother firms have d nated latvtha for the scramble In which ( II girls will participate. .?!! WHA II I Scout Fund Drive To Start Tuesday With Breakfast The battery of 240 Roseburg ; business men to participate in the Boy Scout fund raising drive , are on their marks for the kick off breakfast Tuesdsy morning at the Methodist church at 7:30. These men will then range over tne entire city in an efiort to raise the Roseburg Quota of the $73,000 needed for the Oreeon Trail ! council for the coming year. Thia oisirici encompasses live southern Oregon counties. Heading the fund raiaing cam paign for the immediate area is Vic Bakala. working under him is a force of nine majors. These ma jors, in turn each command five captaina for the Tuesday dawn-to-dusk drive. Entertainment Sot Entertainment has been lined up for the breakfast kick-off meet ing. Cloyd Riffe will jnstill spirit into the corps by leading the group in aongs. Msin speakers for the meeting will be Major Albert Fie gel, Bakala and a council rep resentative. The Rev. Forrest Hill of the Nazarene church will give the invocation. Campaign majors for the day sre: Vic Lewis, Bud Parsons, Charles Thomas, J. V. Long, W, H. Gerretsen, Irv Pugh, H. E. Schmeer, K. R. Linder and Arlo Jacklin. Team captains are: Dr. E. W. Carter, E. R. Buckingham, C. H. Clune, K. E. Carter. Bob Browning, Harl Kelley, Ken Garey, Don Wright, Tom Mills, Walt Brittell, Dr. Morris Roach. Ted Wirak, Walt Mallory, Carl Muller, O. J. Fett, Chet Thompson, Lyle Eddy, Leonard Johnanseo, Lee Butler, E. M. Drysdale, G. E. Green, H. D. Simmons, Ken B. Grsves, Dr. H. C. Church, Father A. S. Tyson. Charles Cring, Walt Allen John Bates, S. A. Hutchin, O. R. Fritz. Charles Collins and John Hardiman. Chinese Retreat From Stronghold By OLEN CLEMENTS TOKYO (& Battered Chi- nese Reds today began retreating from their main Korean atrong- hold the Chorwon-Kumhwa-Pyong- gang - iron triangle," field reports said. A pooled dispatch from the west ern front said the Reds were fall ing back toward Kumsonl. 17 miles due east of Pyonggang and about 28 miles north of Ihe 38th parallel. Censorship obscured exaet Al lied position. But the report said Eighth U. S. army forces captured two ridges against decreasing Red oppositon. One AUied gain of more tnan a mile was reported. Pyonggang Is the northern tin of the triangle. The building area where the Reds grouped forces for abortive offenses against the United Nations. Chorwon and Kumhwa are the triangle'a southern anchors. Both were directly threatened by the Allies. Worm Army Continues Advance But End Seen SAUI.T STE. MARIE, Mich. CP The worm army continues to advance but it is running out of time and spsce. The caterpillar horde that has infested upper Michigan and parts of Ontario now has eaten its way to the Cedarville-Hessel, Mich., area. That's about 40 miles south of the Soo snd right on the shores of Lake Huron. Trees in the area look like they had nejer leafed out at all. "Man, that was a short summer," they seem to ssy. The plague is due to end shortly, though. "For one thing, the worms hsven't yet devised a way to get acrosa the Straits of Mackinac to lower Michigan under their own power. For another, they have only about five daya left before they get sleepy and want to curl up in a good cocoon. Tornadoes Wreck Homes In Oklahoma Farm Area OKLAHOMA CITY' (.41 Tor nadoes wrecked dozens of homes in three western Oklshoma farm ing communities last night and lightning killed two persons in other storms. Hardest-hit were Corn and Col ony in Washita county. The high way patrol reported at least 33 homes splintered st Corn, a vil lisge of 300 persons 70 miles west of Oklahoma City. At Colony, just east of Corn, two schools snd 13 or 20 homes were destroyed by the twister. A farm house and barn were dam aged near Chattanooga in south west Oklshoma. No injuries were reported in any of the tornadoes. Defense Head To Talk To Drain Lions Club Jack Hayes. Oregon civil de fense information director. Is sls.ed to spesk st the Drain Lions club Tuesday, June 12. He has been asked to give an overall picture of the civil defense setup and answer questions that have arisen in the organisation of the Douglas county and Drain defense syatem. Douglas ToioVy rC ivil Defense Director Brig. Gen. J. T. Pierce haa asked several county key men lo attend from the Roseburg area. FOR... COMFORT CONVINIENCI ECONOMY GO Jj2Za2ee2Z2 Q TRAILWAYS 1 121 H.Stephens Dial 3-324 14 1 .. ... - eTo 4. 4 t1--":; I lib t it 1 w British Defend Iran Oil Stand TEHRAN. Iran (,P The Brit- ish embassy in a statement here , Bin today vigorously defended the An- JayceeS Plan DlSCUSSIon gio -Iranian oil company rh o s e j Monday Evening In Hotel vast holdings Iran plans to take ' ' over- A discussion of the rodeo parade. The statement to local newspa- lne juy fourlh firwork display per, denied the British controUed d , , lpbos derb w company s aactivites ever had been ... . . . . harmful to Iran snd asserted it had b discussed at a meeting of the brought large benefits to Iranian Junior chamber of commerce Mon (Persian) economy. jday, June 11, at ( 30 p.m. in the Meanwhile, three more Iranian I Umpqua. officials set out for the great oil producing center of Khunstan amid wild cheering today. They are charged with carrying out Iran's new oil nationalizing law. More than S.000 Iranians massed st the sirport to cheer the trio ss they boarded a plane for Ahwar. capital of Khiitistan prov- ince. i ney appiaimro iiiiaaein FOR ... 0 SERVICE . . . EXPERIENCE... o " CO-OPERATION . . . Investigate tht tervicei offered bv vour"Hom owned. rtotTitjperated'' bonk Money )ett on deposit with us remomi in DOUGLAS COUNTY. All facilities available tor your individual needs. r 0 W Douglas County State Bank Member Federal CVoosit tnturonce Cor. sfls?tfsfBaj?l$!,1 y Makl, right hand man of Premier Mossadegh as "the hero of oil" and cheered Mossadegh's nstionsl front for "carrying out its prom ises" to nationalize oil. Prospective members are I n vited. Bob McCarl has promised a full evening of entertainment, and anyone wanting to dance should be there. Those interested in the rodeo ps rsde should contact Bob Bellows, nd Bob McCarl should be con- parted in connection with the ap- 1 pieoox oerDy. UPHOLSTERY CLASS Pictur. ed above is the upholstery class, an adult education program, be ing conducted at Benson school gymnasium. The top picture hows Mrs. Mae H. Frye of Eugene. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Clyde Wiard, Mrs. Eu. gene Pixler. Mn. A. C. Austin, Mrs. J. T. Pinard, Mrs. Frye and Mrs. E. R. Buckingham. At low er left Is Mrs. Geraldine Hagan upholstering a daveno. (Picture by Paul Jenkins). Fee Charged In Self Defense To See Qtiods PONTIAC, Mich. 0Pr Want to see the Rosebush quads? That'll be a quarter, please. Mrs. Ann Rosebush, the mother, painted and posted a sign to that effect before her home in suburbsa Oakwood. It's not for money, though, she carefully explained, it's "for self defense." Sometimes as many as S2 per sons a day have crowded into the home to view the two boys and two girls youngsters born last Jan uary. Mrs. Rosebush says she hopes the sdmittance fee will cut the traffic. Prixed Chickens Slated ' To Be Killed For Contest FAYETTEVII.I.E. Ark. iP) This is the last day of life for some of the most prized chickens in America. Tomorrow they'll be killed and dressed for final judging in the national Chicken-of-Tomorrow con testa breeding competition ex pected to put a meatier bird on your dinner table. LIKE NEW! Yur UvntJry " Vck hh tttJ mtmt iMtustf lilt nw with tur ntim UvntJtrinf sttfH dt. Hnfjltd with tf, fttJf Mttrtl rtlt will m ptrfat-f- his iktrti th wy fc lik Hum ( cK.leJftU t cltthtH fMrftCf fM MhMl ymr awn cttM tf.inji Ht put, f tWk tnr to html Call at nw Ht akk pick -tip mJ dmUwff cmplt Umm4ry 94 cUaninf ttrvka. NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 324 W.Lane Dial 3-8362 J2L