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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1951)
2 Thi Nwi-RyIw, Rowburg, Oft. Thm., Aihj. 2, 1M1 MSB Jerry L. Lund Serves With Transport Group Cpl. Jerry L. Lund, ton of Mr. and Mn. Arthur M. Lund, Rt. 1, Roseburg, has reported (or duty with the 1704th Air Transport group, Military Air Transport serv ice at Travis Air Force base, Calif. Prior to entering the air force November 10, 1950, Pfc. Lund was employed by the Douglas County Lumber Co., Roseburg. Umpqua Sailor Serving On Destroyer McGowan Vernon K. Leonard, fire control nun, third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Umpqua, and husband of Mrs. Gene Leonard of S47 South Pine St., Roseburg, is serving aboard the newly recom missioned destroyer USS Mc Gowan, recently re-activated at the naval station, Long Beach, Calif. After post-activation overhaul at one of the west coast naval ship yards, she will join the Atlantic fleet, Sergeant Jack Phillips Returning From Korea Sgt. Jack Phillips, Roseburg, will be among the 4,737 Korean war veterans who will arrive in Seattle today aboard a military sea trans portation service vessel, according to an Associated Press dispatch.' Oregon men on the vessel num ber 35. It will be the largest single group of fighting men to return from Korea. Name of the trans port is being withheld until arrival for security reasons. The son of Mr. and Mn. William F. Phillips, 1865 Myrtle Ave., the 23-year-old sergeant had been in Korea since last' December. Sgt. Phillips originally enlisted in the army In 1047, was discharged and called back as a reservist last Oct. 1. He went to high school in Sher idan, Ore., but worked for Associ ated Plywood In Roseburg before being called into military service. Missionary Will Fill Presbyterian Pulpit The Rev. J. Russell Davis will be guest minister at the First Presbyterian church Sunday, dur ing the absence of Dr. Morris Roach. The Rev. Mr. Davil has been a missionary in China, but more recently accompanied Dr. Louis T. Talbot on a trip to South America and served as photographer. He will speak at the morning services at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 8 o'clock will show films taken on his South American trip. WRONO ADDRESS GIVEN Russell Joseph Alex, who was fined $300 and sentenced to 30 days in jail Monday on a drunk driving charge, does not reside at 2140 Taylor street, as previously reported, state police said. Police said Alex gave the ad dress of his employer but actually resided at Sutherlin. BEAUTICIAN ASSISTS Mllzt Stevens, a beautician from San Francisco, will assist in La Vera'a Beautorium, 215 North Main St., the last two weeks of each month. The first half of each month she will operate a beauty shop which she owns in San Francisco. She trained in Cincin nati, Ohio. SHOP WHERE YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE! PRUNE JUICE 33c STUFFED OLIVES" - 29 CHEWING GUM 69c HERSHEY BARS 95e o o COCA COLA 25e Giant package 79c BotWSId. Reject Buffer Zone Plan Of Each Other (Continued from Page 1) nAJ .lalaxof fin .nn torraA urlth man cu vw.. ...... fach other, apparently attempting 10 una an answer iur nam. "The question was becoming something of a dilemma to him," Nuckols.aaid. Moscow's Ordtr Awalt.d For his part, Nam asked Joy five times during the day whether he had anything further to say. The first time he asked it somewhat hopefully, Nuckols said. Each time the admiral said no. All evidence indicated that Nams' mission at the moment is to keep the conference going while he awaits instructions from higher authorities. . . . It was believed here that the Russian-traine d38-year-old Korean l. Hflnaiira nn instf-Hr! inns tft change his demand for a buffer tone along the 38th parallel. Con sequently his technique was b e lleved to be one of continuing the meeting until such instructions were received if at all. The Pyongyang radio gave no !.j!n.iiAn, thai 1h Nrtrth Koreans would compromise. It said the U. N. 'demand lor a cease-nre nin nroiAnl haul lines, most nf which run through North Korea, was totally unacceptable. However, the Pyongyang radio on two previous occasions has ...l.. n MnnAmnrAmiBirMf fllanH U1K.CII ail uituiiipvm.o".e on controversial but much less important questions, on wmcn we Red negotiators subsequently gave in. O. A. Sandstrom, War Vet, Passes Oscar August Sandstrom, 61, late of Reno, Nev., died at the Veter ans hospital at Livermore, Calif., July 30, following a prolonged jll ness. He was born, at Jamtland, Sweden, May 12, 1890, and came to the United States When he was about five years old. He served with the armed forces during World War I. He resided at Rose burg during 1934 and was a visitor here many times but for many years he had made his home in California. Mr. Sandstrom was a member of the Lutheran church. Suriving are a brother, William 0. Sandstrom, and a nephew Ed win Busenbark, both of Roseburg. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Long It Orr mor tuary Sunday, Aug 5, at 3 p. m., with the Rev. Willis F. Erickson of Faith Lutheran church officiat ing. Military rites, under the aus pices of Dean Perrine chapter No. 9, Disabled American Veterans, will be held at the Elgarose ceme tery, where interment is to tax place. LARCENY CHARGED Harry Lawrence Bade, 29, rout 1, Sutherlin, was lodged in the county jail Wednesday on a charge of larceny over (35, the sheriff'a office reported. He was charged with the theft of a horse. He allegedly purchased the horse and sold it before pay ments had been completed, officers said. Bail was set at $100. ATTENDS SCHOOL MEET Kenneth Barncburg, county school superintendent, wss i n Salem Tuesday and Wednesday on school business. Tuesday he met with a commit tee of school personnel to work out a plan for standardization of school directories. Barneburg was chairman of the committee. BEAN PICKERS NEEDED With the second picking coming up, the county's bean harvest is In full swing, the employment serv ice reported. Need for pickers is increasing. T ID E o MODE For Cleoner, Whiter Woshei Current Drought Not New Record Though th present drought ex tends through a 68-day period, it does not set a record, reports the U, S. Weather bureau. In 1930 the longest dry spell was recorded 78 days without measurable rainiau. During the last 74 years, only 18 had a trrce or less of precipi tation during the month of July. The last measurable amount of rain this year was recorded on May 23. The monthly mean temperature of 69.4 degree was only two de grees above normal. July temper atures usually exceed the average once each five years. The warm est was recorded in 1938 with 72.S degrees. However, the 84 percent of sun shine registered last month has been exceeded only four times in the last 21 years. The monthly wind average was slightly .above normal. Weather outlook for August, as Issued by the U. S. Weather bureau in Washington, . indicates normal temperatures with rainfall near normal. Dillard By MRS. ROSA M. HEINBACH Mrs. Anna Harbaugh of Poulsbo, Ark., spent several days visiting here son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forest A. Talbott and family at Green. From Roseburg, Mrs. Harbaugh went to Grants Pass to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gameet Mr. and Mrs. E. A. (Lefty) Johnson have returned from a two week vacation in Nebraska and Idaho. Enroute. they visited Mr. Johnson's four brothers and fami lies and old friends. They reported they were glad to get back to Oregon's sunshine after being in so much rainy weather in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver of Moorpark, Calif., were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrick in Green. Clyde Lamar from Dallas. Tex.. was a guest last Wednesday of Mrs. Sarah Cyrus in Brockway. Lamar and Mrs. Cyrus were school chums. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayden of Dillard returned Thursday from a sixteen-day trip to Canada and Washington. In Vancouver, the Haydens spent four days touring the Fraser river dives and shop ping in Canadian stores. In Seat tle, they toured the islands and the strait of Juan de Fuca, taking the loop trip. They visited Mr. Hay den's brother and family. Returning home, they stopped over in Portland to visit friends in their former home locality. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooper, who are enroute to Harrison and West ern Grove, Ark., for an extended visit, stopped in Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Cooper's sister, Mrs. G. E. Glenn. The Coopers were com pelled to reroute their trip to Ihe southern rout because of the flooded area in Missouri. STOLEN CAR FOUND,, State police have recovered a stolen car which had been aban doned four miles south of Rose burg. Reported to have been stolen from Willows, Calif., on July 27, the vehicle a 19.19 Chevrolet se dan is registered to Leonard B. Raymond of Willows, police said. YOUTH PUT ON PROBATION ( A 17year-old Roseburg youth, charged with contributing to the de linquent of a minor, has been placed on probation, his sentence indefinitely postponed, Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly reported. The charge involved a four-year-old girl. DRUNKENNESS CHARGED State police arrested Loyde Glen Remington, 26, Dillard, early to day charge of being drunk nn a public highway, police report He was to be arraigned later. WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS GOOD MEAT FARM FRESH IS NO ACCIDENT VEGETABLES PORK STEAK t, 59e POTATOES 33' PORK ROASTS 5 BANANAS -- 29c RADISHES .,.. 5C LUNCH IWEATj;, 59c -l : GREEN ONIONS '" 5C WIENEBS A " 55C Seedless GRAPES . 25 SLAB BACON " 59c GRAPEFRUIT ssz. f 25' SHOP THE JR CONDITIONED GROCERY IN WINSTON. SHOP WHERE YOU HAVE LOTS OF HARD SURFACED PARKING SPACE. SHOP MODEL MARKET AND SAVEI Meeting On Cavitt Creek Road Work Postponed A scheduled meeting of the Cav itt Creek Improvement association and the county court Wednesday was postponed because a number of representatives were not pres ent. The association, composed mainly of families in the Cavitt creek road district, wants widen ing, surfacing and aligning of a four-mile stretch of the road. Timber companies, notably Umpqua Plywood corporation, are also interested in the road. T h Umpqua corporation has con structed 1V miles of the road to get to some 12,000 acres of timber there. No date has been set yet for another meeting. Riversdale By BEVERLY J. CHRISTIAN Eldred and Ernest Trussell have installed a new irrigation system for watering their pear orchard. Ther recently purchased 15 new step ladders for pear harvest, which will begin about August 15. These ladders replace those washed away by the flood last year. Mrs. H. E. Leedy of Portland is visiting her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Guiley. The exterior of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bailey's home was painted re cently. Miss Marilyn Corbet of Coos Bay drove to Riversdale last Wednes day to visit her former school friend, Mrs. Don Kruse. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Day of Yoncalla and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Criteser and the lat ter' niece. Miss Doris Patterson of Roseburg. Mr. Criteser is re cuperating from. a nine foot fall off a scaffolding two weeks ago. Dr. and Mrs. J. Arch Colbrunn and children, Charlie, Nancy and Carol Lee, of Roseburg and Bud Farr of Medford were visitors at the Ernest Trussell home Monday evening. Carol Lee is visiting the Trussells for a few days. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Rothrock have moved into their new home on Fisher Road. They formerly lived in Portland where Mrs. Roth rock taught school. Mr. Rothrock is employed by Mar-Linn Timber Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Oleand of Ta hunga, Calif., are living in their trailer house on the W. E. Ott Sr. place, during the summer. Mr. Ol eand and Mr. Ott played together in an orchestra many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Day of Yon calla were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trussell and El dred Trussell on Sunday evening. Mrs, Guy Day of Yoncalla, for merly of Riversdale, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trussell and Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart Tuesday. Mrs. W. Common and his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mel choir Common, have taken a trip to Canada. Mrs. W. Common's daughter, Mrs. Melville Davis, and children are staying at the Com mon home djring her absence. Mr. and T,irs. Ernest Trussell were visiter, by relatives Tuesday evening. Relatives of Mrs. Trus sell were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ha gerty of Olympla, Wash., Mrs. Al bert Niday, Mr. and Mrs. George Niday, Bob and Pat; Francis Ni day and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ep perly, Ellen, Mary, Dawn and Timmy. Mr. Hagerty's relatives included Mr. and Mrs. Don Hag erty and Mrs. Ira Pierce. The Floyd Hagcrtys were enroute home from visits in Bend and Los An geles. The occasion marked the birthday anniversary of Eldred Trussell. Don Kruse spent the weekend at the coast fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Verlus Pasley of Creswell, Ore., visited the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harmon, over the week end. Last Thursday, Mrs. Guy Day MARKET Adm. Fechteler Succeed Sherman As Navy's Chief (Continued from Page 1) looked as If Britain and the Eu ropean NATO members were in firm accord with the U. S. on the plan to put an American in the overall command. But when the news became known, there was sharp reaction in England. .Some leading English men, including Winston Churchill, thought Britain's traditional pos- tion as a great seapower was be ing ignored, and that England had been "brushed out of the way" and the honor given to another na tion. The objection did not appear to be to Fechteler nor to any Amer ican officer, only to failure to give the post to England. Thus Fech teler' new appointment seemingly would have little or no effect on this issue. The question remain whether there will be another effort to name an American to head the NATO Atlantic command or whether the U. S., already impa tient over the wrangling, will let it go by default. Fechteler was born at San Rafael, Calif., the son of a navy family. His father was Rear Ad miral Augustus F. Fechteler. Chas. E. Thomas Dies Suddenly Charles E. Thomas, 77, well known resident of Roseburg, col lapsed and died suddenly Wednes day evening, while engaged in jani tor work at the Rose hotel barber shop. City police and Deputy Cor oner Robert Bellows investigated. He was born at Marion, Ky., Jan. 5, 1874, and was married to Dora Elizabeth Alexander at Springfield, 111., July 24, 1907. He came to Roseburg from Kentucky in 1913 and had made his home here since. Mrs. Thomas preceded him in death on March 18, 1948. Mr. Thomas was a member of the First Methodist church. Surviving i a son, Harold A. Thomas, of Ashland, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Long & Orr mor tuary Saturday, Aug. 4, at 10:30 a. m., with the Rev. W. A. Mac Arthur of the First Methodist church officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in the Civil Bend cemetery. CHURCH PICNIC SCHEDULED A Dillard church picnic will be held Sunday, August 5, on the grounds of the Veterans hospital. It is being sponsored by Dillard Sunday school, Women's Society of Christian Service and the church. Picnic lunch will served at noon, and Mrs. Byron McKean, food chairman, asks those attend ing to bring two covered dishes and their own table service. TWO YOUTHS 'VAGGED' ' Two Massachusetts youths each received 15 - day jail sentences Wednesday on vagrancy charges, reports District Judge Geddes. The youths were arrested early Wednesday by city police. Warren Frances Burks. 22, Rose hnrff Thursday forfeited 20 bail on a vagrancy charge, reports municipal juuige ira o. niuuie. of Yoncalla and her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Merk (Sandra Day), and baby son of Eugene visited Mrs. John Burkhart and Mrs. Ernest Trussell. Orval Kibbey of Coos Bay visited Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Don Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Morris of Seattle spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kruse. Donnie Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Myers, spent last week at church camp in Dlxonville. Douglas League Of Taxpayers Elects Officers G. N. Riddle of Myrtle Creek has neen re-elected to the post of presi dent of the Douglas County Tax payers league. Elected first, second and third vice-presidents respectively were R. R. Clark, Oakland; George Singleton, Roseburg; and Frank Taylor, Reedsport. H. O. Pargeter of Roseburg was re-elected secretary-treasurer. President Riddle appointed the following tax equalization commit tee: Taylor, chairman; Leo Young and Singleton. Members of the principal committees will be ap pointed in the near future, said Riddle. Directors of the organization, who were previously elected, are: Charles V. Stanton, F. E. Bul lock, William Adair, H. C. Berg and Edwin Booth, all of Roseburg; Clay Ulam, Joe Ledgerwood, V. H. Cornett and T. V. Epping, all of Myrtle Creek; Fred Wright and W A.. Burdick of Reedsport. Huron Clough and Guy McGee of Canyonville; R, R. Clark, Leo Sparks and George Wilcox, Oak land; W. is. Garrett, U. G. Sether, and E. S. Skillings Jr., Glendale; Royce Busenbark and J. H. Young of Melrose. Eugene Fisher and Ross Hutch inson of Kellogg: Henry Goodman son, Drain; C. jS. Moyer, Dillard; John Fenn, Days Creek; G. N. Riddle: Willard Smith. Glide; John Standley, Camas Valley; Hugh Ritchie, Wilbur; Arthur Rychard, Yoncalla; Charles Voytilla, Green: Charles Hedden, Elkton; Arthur Marsh, Lookingglass; Oscar An derson, Gardiner; John Amacher, Winchester; and L. J. Fullerton, Winston. Vital Statistics Marriage License LANDERS-VAN SICKEL Earl James Landers Jr. and Rosalie Kiesow Van Sickel, both Laramie, Wyo. Divorce Suit Filed FLETCHER Omar P. vs. Christina S. Fletcher. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plain tiff asks that custody of one minor child and $25 monthly support be awarded to defendant. Divorce Suit Dismissed LONG Rena M. vs. John Al bert Long. Dismissed on stipula tion of both parties. Burglar Escapes From Oregon Prison Farm SALEM UP) James Payne, 43-y e a r-old Multnomah county burglar, escaped from a state prison garden crew at the peni tentiary farm Wednesday after noon. He was working under gun guard, but the guard didn't know Payne was missing until the count was made at the end of the work shift. Payne was received at the prison five year ago to serve 10 years. DUMP GROUND PLANNED County Sanitarian LaVerne Mil ler has recommended approval of a new dump ground for the Glen dale district, the county court said. The new site is off the Rueben- road about four miles west oi tiien dale. State sanitarians will inspect the area within a few days. NOT FROM EUGENE Bill Pemberton, contractor building the Roseburg Woman's club's new club house on W. Mo sher St., is not from Eugene. He has lived in Roseburg for 40 years, the News-Review was informed to day. An item in Wednesday's pa per incorrectly gave his address as Eugene. WINSTON Pressure Begun To Make Cieehi Liberate Oafls (Continued from Page 1) ernment of Czechoslovakia of other American citizens." "It expressed Congress" "pre found indignation at the arrest, sham trial and unjust conviction of Willia N. Outis " The .Slate department gave a long list of charges against Czech, oslovakia which, it said, demon strated that political relations be tween the two countries have I broken down to the point where economic contracts uo longer have meaning. I "The property of American na- tionals in Czechoslovakia has been ; confiscated without compensation j or any serious attempt on the part ; of Czechoslovakia to settle this i matter." the statement said. "American firms have been per secuted and harrassed to such a degree that it is virtually impos sible for them to do business with Czechoslovakia. "Procurement of ordinary trade information essential to the con duct of commercial enterprises ha been declared a crime. "The United States has been forced, on extremely short notice, to reduce drastically the personnel of its embassy in Prague. "American citizens have been imprisoned without justification. "American charitable and wel fare organizations have been forced to discontinue iheir work." The United States also asserted that Czechoslovakia's economy has been increasingly absorbed into that of the Soviet bloc with com mitments to the U. S. being either subordinated or disregarded. Camas Valley By MRS. ESTHE RPRYOR Mr. Pat Luby of Yoncalla vis ited her sister, Mrs. E. Booth, last week. Mrs. Doris Lamm's husband is borne on leave. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Miner of Winston were weekend visitors of their daughter, Mrs. L. A. Pryor. The Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Mary Smith Mon day. August 6. The Garden club will meet with Mrs. Everett Moody, Tuesday, Aug 7. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dumm of Utah visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith last week. The 4 H boys attended a picnic at Wayside last Thursday. Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. Peggy Chapman. Administrator Ohlsen Takes Milk Control Job PORTLAND UP) The state board of agriculture today took over administration of milk control in Oregon, but delegated much power to the man who has been running things all along Admin istrator Thomas L. Ohlsen. Ohlsen and the board refused again to call a hearing at once on a request by some Portland dairymen for a lower milk price. The board said the hearing would be set after review of a cost study made recently by Oregon State college. Husband Slays Wife, Self As Estrangement Sequel LAKEWORT HF.Ia. UP) A 38-year-old contractor fired three bullets into his estranged wife here after she spurned his pleas to re turn, and then turned the gun on himself in a murder and suicide. State's Attorney Phil O'Connell re ported. O'Cnon eldnfd lhdiieeitteemsfhrf O'Connell identified the dead a Thomas Dewitt Blackburn and Margaret Blackburn, 29, parents of two children, ages 13 and 10. Mrs. Blackburn filed suit for di vorce last October but did not on- tain a decree. ETOrTPnr r-- -asasa-BX toii wrapped fv aa::; ttolden Quarters COLORFn Yellow Allsweet THI MAKOARINI WITH 1 Local News Move To Eugene Mis Rosa lind Randell, formerly employed bv the county forest appraisal de partment, has left for Eugene where she has accepted employ ment with the Schaecher-Kux Lum ber company. Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK , Mrs. Edgar Slack and son, Mi chael, and Mrs. Gilbert Butler of Tiller, drove to Tillamook Sunday and spent two days visiting a lis ter and her family. Sunday morning, Sutherlin resi dents were out of water after the main pipe line near the home of Mrs. Ella Wegner, sprung a leak. A stream o f water ran through her property and washed some of her garden out The com pany who is putting in water main had the break repaired by after noon. C. A. Petherick, of the Petherick Insurance agency, has bought one ef the new houses built by M. L. r Rogers on North Terrace Lane. Rogers says he is having three more houses built and that they are all sold. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brauninger and daughter, Barbara, went to the coast sunaay. R. A. Mays left Tuesday for Grand Rapids, Mich., to join his wife, who preceeded him several weeks ago. The Mays plan on mak ing their home in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ed Hounshell and children and Donnie Austin spent last Sun day at Glide where the boys fished. Mrs. Hounshell visited her brother-in-law and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rogge. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lucas and family spent last weekend in Port land. Donald Frost of Medford spent last week in .Sutherlin visiting at the Ed Hounshell home. 60 Rebellious Miners Slain By Czech Police BELGRADE, Yugoslavia OP) The newspaper Politika reports that Czechoslovak police killed 60 workers and arrested 200 following riots in uranium mines. The source of the information was not given. Politika said a Soviet engineer was killed when he tried to in tervene in the strike, caused by difficult working and living conditions. CHOOSES WRONG NAME HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. UP) What's in a name? Plenty of trou ble if you mention the name Jo the wrong cop. A motorist tried to talk hi way out of a speeding ticket by saying he was Patrolman OToole's brother-in-law. i Tha H,ila- rliln'f lrnnw !, 4 iiiiiiaiii v luuie. He got the speeding ticket HYMpiA ' V BEER "ft the Water" 4V'-C,Olroi.,Wk,.J.A., OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY 29 4, 5q in handy 4