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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1952)
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Frl., May 16, 1952 Accused Men Get Time To Consult Attorneys Two men facing criminal charges were granted time to ' consult an attorney before enter ing a plea on Circuit Court ar raignment Thursday. They are Fred Theodore Long, 26, 550 Fowler and Donald Glenn Somers, 25, Glide. Long is accused of the assault and knifing of Emer son S, Kennedy, operator of Ken nedy's Dutch Mill. Somers is charged with passing a $145 bad check at Johnny's Tavern. Four Comas Valley Marble Champs Picked The Camas Valley VFW spon sored marble tournament recent ly selected four marble champs at Camas Valley. In the older group, Leslie Mode was cham pion, and Charles Smith, runner up. In the younger group Benja min Estredo was first, and Larry Delaney, runner up. The boys have been promised a trip to Port land to compete in the Orogonian sponsored marble tournament to be held May 24. Leon Ashton and Bruce Priest were in charge of the tournament in Camas Valley. TRAFFIC CHARGE DENIED Hugh A. Wilson, 30, Roseburg, pleaded Innocent in district court Thursday to a charge of driving a car in the left lane of traffic and has been released in $100 bail pending a trial. 9 Is .Your Lucky Number Watch This Newspaper For Newt About The Biggest Food Sale Ever Vital Statistics Marrlege Llcente DIECKMAN - MOORE Bryan Dieckman Jr., and Margie Ann Moore, both of Myrtle Creek. Divorce Suits Filed WATTS Grace vs. Thad G. Watts. Cruelty charged. WALLING Dorothy B. vs. Chester A. Walling Jr. ; Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child, property dispo sition and $75 monthly support. Divorce Suits Dismissed CARLSON Glenn vs. Eliza beth Carlson, dismissed on motion of plaintiff. KINDER Dorothy vs. Carl Kinder, dismissed on motion of plaintiff. RHS Students High In State Math Test Richard Duval, student at Rose burg Senior High School, ranked fifth highest in a state mathemat ics test conducted by the National Mathematics Association. Results were received Thursday, May 15, according- to Principal George Erickson. In addition, four members of the Roseburg team, which rep resented the school in state com petition, was ranked seventh high est in Oregon. Although most high schools had entered the test, only the 25 highest were ranked. On May 1, 18 Roseburg math ematics students took the National M. A. test. Richard Duvall, Bob Housley, Jim Oerding and Bruce Dalros ranked highest at Rose burg and competed with high scorers of other schools tor school ratings. Bill and Freda Sandstrom ANNOUNCE TO THEIR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS i The Opening Of ' Shandy 5 JacLie S)liop 2833 NORTH STEPHENS FISHING TACKLE HAND-PAINTED CERAMICS ' (Locally-Made) OPENING SATURDAY Come In! The coffee pot will be hot all day! HOURS: 10 A. M. to 8 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY (Sandy's Cafe it No Longer Operating) Council Of PTA To Convene Here Officers and representatives of the many PTA units in the county will arrive in Roseburg Saturday at 11 a.m., daylight saving time, for the final meeting of the Doug las County Council of Parent Teacher Associations. The day's business will take place at the library of Roseburg Junior High School, continuing until 3 p.m., with luncheon served at noon. Mrs. Kenneth Bushey, Rose burg, retiring council president, announced that all new presidents of local units are requested to ar rive at 10 a.m. for an important meeting with the new president, Mrs. Roy Denman, Myrtle Creek, and her executive committee.. Installation of officers, reports on the year's activities by retir ing tfTA presidents and council committee chairmen, and the appearance of the Dillard Mother singers choral group are sched uled on the program. Important revisions in the council bylaws and the appointment of standing committee chairmen for the 1952 53 term will be a part of the business session. ' ,, Mrs. Robert Gladwill, hospital ity chairman, states that a special invitation has been issued to all incoming PTA presidents of the 29 local organizations in Douglas county who are to be welcomed at this annual luncheon meeting. Seaman Back In U.S.; Local Navy Men Advance Back in the United States after a tour of duty in the ' Korean combat zone is Solan S. Collman, seaman apprentice, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest II. Collman of 737 Ivan Street, Roseburg. He served aboard the destroyer U.S.S. George K. MacKenzie.' The ship returned to San Diego early this month after an eight-month tour with U.N. naval forces. John L. Perkins, aviation elec tronics technician airman, U.S.N., has recently completed a course in radar electronics at San Diego. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 7,. Perkins of Myrtle Creek. While serving aboard the heavy cruiser U.S.S. Los Angeles', Ver non . C. Neiswanger, U.S.N.,, has been advanced in rate to gun ner's mate, third class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Corda L. Gaubcrt of Canyonville. His ship is undergoing training cruises off the West Coast. ' Democracy Must Work Better, Kefauver Says (Continued from Page One) Annual Junior Prom Set At Roseburg High The annual junior prom at Roseburg High School will start at 8 p.m. Saturday. i Joann Page, general chairman, announced a four-piece orchestra will play for dancing from 8 p.m. until midnight. . Names of the queen of the prom and her four attendants will be announced during intermission. Theme of decorations for this year's prom is "Garden in the Rain." . Complete GREYHOUND SERVICE Daily from ROSEBURG More Service, More Often to More Places Yes, complete Greyhound service is operating again from your local depot! For frequent, dependable transportation to any place in the West or all America, go Greyhound in air-conditioned comfort. A. J. Murray, 344 S. Stephenj, Phone 3-5064 about any difficulty, they are go ing to find the remedy." "I want to be President of the United States," the senator said, "because there are many things I want to see done. I want the na tion's spiritual and economic strength used in the interests of peace and justice. "I want our tax dollars used for our own development instead of for war," he continued. The future course of events in the world are going to be deter mined in the next four or five years, Kefauver declared. The foremost question, he explained, is whether the U. S. is going to be able to furnish the leadership to prevent war. Adding that he didn't be'Jeve war is inevitable, he suggested support of the United Nations and for the free nations to "stand united against the Communist ag ressor." The evil men of the Kremlin will think a long, long time before they go into war because they know they cannot win," Kefauver said, drawing a round of applause. Bunyans On Job The senator was "abducted" fol lowing his address by a group of axe-toting Paul Bunyans his third such abduction since begin ning his campaign in Oregon. Before the Bunyans let him go, they drew the campaign promise that if elected, he'd appoint Albert G. Fiegel, Roseburg's Democratic mayor, as ambassador to London, Mayor Fiegel introduced the speaker. Several Democratic Party officials and candidates ac companied the senator here. Ke fauver left last night for San Fran cisco and later for Washington, D. C. Camas To Host VFW District Meet Sunday By JEAN YODER Camas Valley Veteran's of For eign Wars Post No. 3970 will be host to an all District VFW meet ing Sunday. May 18, at the Camas Valley Hall. About 150 people from VFW posts and Auxiliaries all over Douglas County are ex pected to attend, according to Post Commander Lowell Stanley. A turkey dinner will be served to those attending the meeting at noon, fast time, ttt the Camas Val ley Hall. The Camas Valley La dies' Auxiliary will be instituted at 10:30 a.m. the same day. at the Camas Vall?y School auditor ium. Following ,the dinner there will be meetings of both the VFW and auxiliary for the purpose of electing district officers. Ladies' Auxiliary officers for Camas Valley, recently elected are: president, Claire Nichols; senior vice president, June Stand ley; junior vice president, Eliza beth Householder; treasurer, Cora Ellen Brown, chaplain, Annetta Lawson; other officers are Gail Parret, Madge Parret, Bee Schaf fer, Iv Ashton, end Emma Ma-Ginnus. Jury Panel For May Court Term Drawn Thirty-one persons have been selected to serve on the jury panel for the May, 1952, term of Cir cuit Court. The term starts May 26. They are: Beth E. Wimer, Thomas J. Pa tok, O. C. Hosford, William A. Geminder and Thomas R. Dent, all of Roseburg; Annette Ander son, and Evelyn B. Clark, both of Canyonville; Monte A. Bates, Ma rie Brady and Dan F. Clare, Glen dale; Alice I. Carte and Fred C. Weaver, Myrtle Creek; Carville J. I.icklider and Norman Compton, Elkton; Doris Bacon, Umpqua; James A. Croff, Azalea; Mae J. Durland. Camas Valley; Cal no M. Gilbreth and Pearl Thorn ton. Sutherlin; Richard E. Helmbolt and Agnes B. Wilcox, Oakland; Donald W. Yantis and Robert F. Walker, Reedsport: Stilley R. Nichols and Edgar A. Weakley, Riddle; Gladys Johnston, Brockwav; Edith Rec ord, Yoncalla; Wi'lliam S. Carl son. R. L. Bridges, and Harry A. Cool Jr., Drain. Mother Slayer Found Not Guilty-Insanity BURI.EY, Idaho m Searl Ward Thursday was found innocent by reason of Insanity of a charge he murdered his mother, Mrs. Alice Ward. The jury deliberated about 6 hours. The 26-year-old veteran was ar rested in Arizona, the crumpled body of his mother stuffed in the trunk of his car, one day after the two disappeared from their Almo, Idaho, home March 4. fry eg a Hetteb Chambers Rites I Slated Monday Funeral services for Lloyd Reed Chambers, 55, widely-known Rose burg resident and former auto mobile dealer here who died May 14 in Portland, will be held in the chapel of the Long and Orr Mortuary at 2:30 p.m. DST, Mon day, May 19, with the Rev. Father Alfred Tyson of St. George's Epis copal Church officiating. Conclud ing services and interment will fol low in the Masonic Cemetery, Mr. Chambers was born at Blair, Neb., on Aug. 12,1896 and was married to Ann Holland' at Reno, Nev., on May 24, 1944. i He has been operating the Lloyd Apartments in Roseburg since re tiring from the automobile busi ness. He was a member of the Roseburg lodge, No. 326, EPOE. Surviving are his widow, "Ats. Ann Chambers, Roseburg; a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Campbell, Beaverton; two sisters, Mrs. Ab bie Kirpatrick, Eugene, and Mrs. 'Cready Rose of Red Bluff, Calif.; a brother, Virgil Chambers, Cali fornia and one grandson. ,, Pre-School Visitation Day Scheduled At Benson A pre-school visitation day is scheduled Tuesday, May 20, at Benson school at 1:30 p.m. v All children who are entering the first grade at Benson next fall are urged to be present. Mothers of the children are also asked to attend, as important in formation will be given them' re garding registration for next fall. The school nurse and John Lucas, director of special education, will be present to consult with parents. Refreshments will be served. Charles B. Kelley, 65, Succumbs At Sutherlin . Charles B. Kelley, 65, resident of Sutherlin, died at Veterans Hos pital on May IS. He was born at Pacific Junction on April 18, 1887. Surviving are his widow, May E. Kelley of Sutherlin. Funeral arrangements will be handled by Long and Orr. Former Canyonville Resident Passes Away COTTAGE GROVE Cornelius Mulvihill, 79, Cottage Grove, died suddenly at the Cottage Grove hospital Wednesday. He was born July 15, 1872, in Ontario, Canada, and was married to Grace Bart ley July 4, 1907, in Roseburg. They came to Cottage Grove from Can yonville in 1924 and had resided here since.VMr. . Mulvihill was a retired farmer and a member of the Assembly of God church. Surviving are his widow; three daughters, Mrs. Doris Arnesen, Lincoln, Cal.; Misses Audrey and Genevieve Mulvihill, C o 1 1 a ge Grove: three granddaughters; one brother, Timothy, Ontario; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret oeiion, Grand Rapids, Mien.; Mrs. Brid get Carpenter, South Bend, Ind. ? ' Harland Lunt, 57, Dies At Yoncalla Harland Hershel Lunt, a Yon calla farmer, died Thursday mor ning,' May 15. Lunt, who has resided in Yon calla for six years, reportedly died from a heart condition. He is survived by. his widow, Magdalene, and a sister, Gladys M. Goyen, of Los Angeles. The body will be sent to Gra ham Mortuary at Riverside, Cal., for services. Stearns Mortuary of Oakland is handling the local ar rangements. Lunt was a member of the Methodist Church. Aiiif iiiaiuec period in the Marines, Recruiter ni r j 1 n I-- 1? ,n. ! .limiiD A I.nrripn rpnnrtfftrl. luumaa cuwaiu fwwn , w I " J. , r . r, " . ... : w ... ... Ponder will receive basic train- of Mrs. Lena May Allen, Glen- jng at (he Marjne Corp, Recruit dale, has enlisted for a three-year Depot in- San Diego. - Keynoter, Chairman Chosen By Democrats CHICAGO (fl Gov. Paul A. Dever of Massachusetts Thursday was selected as keynoter of the Democratic national convention. Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas, speaker of the House, was chosen as permanent chairman of the par ty's nominating session which op ens July 21 in Chicago. 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