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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1952)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, State Prison Farm Escape Captured . PORTLAND I Leo J. Marsh, 33-year-old escapee from the state prison farm, was back la custody Monday. State police captured him Satur day near Bright wood where he said he had gone to get pickers for his 37-acre strawberry farm near Gresham. Marsh told police he had been to Montana and back since his escape last March. He was flown there by a friend and worked until he had enough money to buy a car, be said. Police said he drove back to his farm at Gresham and was opera ting It at the time of his capture. He had a little more than a year of a three-year prison sentence to serve at the time of his ' escape. He had been convicted of larceny la Tillamook county. L. R. Mynatt, 90, Dies Here Sunday L. R. Mynatt, 90, son of a pio neer Roseburg family, died Sun day evening, after a short illness. He resided at 913 N. Jackson St. He was born at Riddle on July Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "Yi, we carrier plgoons got most of our business from people with teen-agers at home I". ..Everybody gets better service when the young sters are considerate telephone users . . . Pacific. Telephone. to that Or. Mon., June 16, 1952 Adair Family Moves To Japan Major Clyde W. Adiar, former ly with the United Petroleum Corp. in Roseburg and now stationed at Ashiya Air Base, Japan, will be released from active service In November, 1952, according to his mother, Mrs. Maagaret B. Adiar. Adiar's wife, Mrs. Bess B. Adiar, and three children, Bonnie, Mari lyn and Mike, left from San Fran cisco on May 24 to meet Major Adiar in Manila, where the ship landed. He flew to Manila to pick up his family, Mrs. Adair stated. His family will stay in Japan until his return. Major Adair was called, into ac tive duty In 1951 after five years of service in World War II, his moth er said. For a year he was sta tioned at the Portland Air Base. Associated with the 403rd Troop Carrier Wing, he is serving with many fellow Oregonians. ' He is in charge of material for his base. Raised in Roseburg, Major Adair attended Senior High School, and later studied at Oregon State Col lege. After returning to the United States the family plans to live in Portland. 14, 1861, and moved to Roseburg In 1923, where he built the Kelly Grocery Store. He celebrated his 66th wedding anniversary on March 7, 1952. Survivors include his widow, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Percy (Dortha) Croft and Mrs. Lelia Webber; a son, Wilmer, Klamath Falls; a sister, Mrs. Viola liar relson, Salem, and two grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, June 18, at 2 p.m. DST at the Chapel of the Roses. Dr. Edgar B. Luther will officiate. Interment will follow at Civil Bend Cemetery, Winston. Four-Day Heat Wave Takes Death Toll Of 89 ' By The Associated Press Deaths mounted Monday under the hot pack of heat and humidity that covered most of the nation. A survey by the Associated Press showed a four-day total of 89. The toll Included seven deaths attrib uted directly to the effects of the oppressive weather, and 82 drown ings. Records were melted in manv cities, Sunday readings reached as high as 110 degrees. Your News-Review Points the Prospective new customers come; old customers go. Only in the News-Review are you sure of reaching ALL the prospective customers. In the News-Review, your sales message speaks to a RECEPTIVE audience. Advertise in a medium directs your product to the ENTIRE market Advertise in Larry Ware Wins Lamb Show Sweepstakes (Continued from Page One) Chauncey M. Hubbard of Junction City. J. Roland Parker, county agri cultural agent, said today that "it la the first time that I know of that a single individual made such a sweep of the show." Larry la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ware of Garden Val ley Road. His father is a prom inent sheep rancher. Larry has participated In the Future Farm ers of America for three years while attending Senior High, but has entered the lamb contest only once previously, in 1951. Last year he took second place In the junior single fat lamb di vision, fifth in the open single and tenth in the open pen of five di visions. "But he has been working hard the past year," his mother said. He owns 16 ewes. Larry Is now employed at the Frank Strader ranch. All Winners Listed Award winners In order, fol lows: Grand champion commercial fat lamb Lajry Ware, Rt. 2. Reserve champion commercial fat lamb Larry Ware. Pen of five market fat Iambs (open class Larry Ware; J. Har old Nichols, Brockway; Ray Doer ner, Rt. 3; Carelyn Hatfield, Rt. 1; A. H. Doerner, Rt. 3; Roy Med ley, Oakland; Hatfield Bros., Rt. 1; Kenneth Fortin, Umpqua; Ora Welker & Son; C. C. Laurence, Rt. 2; Keith Smith, Idlevld Rt.; L. L. Patterson, Rt. 1; Bill Strad er, Glide; Guy Cole, Oakland; S. R.-Nichols, Riddle; W. B. Gar rett & Son, Glendale; Marsh Ranch, Rt. 4; John Busenbark, Rt. 3; Webster Brlggs, Myrtle Creek, and Mrs. Steve Inda, Oak land. Single fat market lamb (open class) Larry Ware; L. L.' Patter son, Rt. 1; Charlene Moore, Oak land; Marsh Ranch, Rt. 4; J. Harold Nichols, Brockway; Roy Medley, Oakland; W. B. Garrett t Son, Glendale; (eighth winner's name not registered); C. M. Hook er, 3410 Hooker Road; Kenneth Karlinger, Umpqua. Single fat market lamb (junior class) Larry Ware: Boyd Knech tel, Rt. 2; Marta Patterson, Rt. 1; Jack Ferguson, 3406 Hooker Road; Pat McGraw, Rt. 4; Caro lyn Hatfield, Rt. 1; Charlene Moore, Oakland; Nesta Patterson, Rt. 1; James Smith, Idlevld Rt., and Barrle Clumpner, Canyenville. Single fat lamb awards raneed from $5 to $15, pen of five lambs ever-changing market Oregon Accidents Kill 7 Persons ' By The Associated Press Weekend accidents in Oregon claimed seven lives. Six of the victims, including two teen-agers, died in traffic mishaps. Bonnie Winter, an 18-year-old Sandy girl, and Sharon Baylink, 19, Trouldale, were drowned when their car missed a bridge and plunged into the Little Deschutes River 90 miles north of Klamath Falls. Police said the accident pro bably occurred about 11 p.m. Fri day. The submerged car and the two bodies were found Saturday. Lindy Louis Church, 24, a Tongue Point sailor, was killed erfrly Sun day when a car plunged off Sunset Highway near Elsie. The driver, Louis Salas, also a sailor, was in jured. Harold Field, 24, of the Qulnby area, suffered fatal Injuries early. Sunday when a car in which ho was riding left the road and crashed north of Salem. Three other occupants of the car suffered minor Injuries. v Roy Garner of Rogers, Ark., was killed outright in a truck collision 60 miles east of Bend Saturday. The truck In which he wai riding struck the rear of another. Mrs. Ruth B. Andrews, 53, be came Portland'! 24th traffic fatal ity of the year when she died Sat urday night from Injuries suffered a few hours earlier in a collision on Portland's rain-slicked streets. $150,000 Super Market Will Rise For Drive-In (Continued from Page One) complete hardware store, spokes men for the partners announced. The super market will also con tain a fountain, free nublic tele- ! nhone and a lounging bench in front of the seven check-out stands. The architects for the struc ture, H. Glazer and Associates of Eugene, said the store is designsd for maximum efficiency and ease 1 of access and egress. Separate refrigeration compart ments will be provided for meats. for dairy products and for pro duce, each in different parts of the store, so that unloading and loading of these compartments may be accomplished without any I waiting. All produce, even those in display cases, will be refrig erated. " About 500 fluorescent lights will be used in the store. from $10 to 150. ' and special awards of $15 and $10, respectiv ely,, for champion and reserve champion winners. the Way Morse Threotens 'Walk' If Toft Nominated (Continued from Page One) depends on who the Democratic candidate will be." Denver Greats Ike Eisenhower, about that time,' was arriving in Denver to open a polit ical headquarters. A crowd of 100, 000 cheered him and his wife on their arrival. Taft, In an earlier TV program (CBS), said he would never run for President again if he failed to win the nomination this year while expressing confidence he al ready has almost enough del egates to win it. Out west. Elsenhowsr's reception was perhaps the warmest he has received In his short political car eer a career the next three weeks can make or break, as he tries to swing GOP convention del egates to bis side. Won't Appoint MacArthur - Before leaving for Denver, he told a Detroit news conference that he disagreed with Taft on the issue of confidence In the joint, chiefs of staff; made it clear he would not, if elected President, bring Gen. Douglas MacArthur Into the gov ernment (Taft has said he would); and defended his previous state ment, that it is possible to cut the federal budget by as much as 40 billion dollars in the next few year Eisenhower insisted he meant what he said: The cut could be made by reducing all government spending, including military out lays. Kefauver's California presidential delegation, with 68 votes at the national convention, came out firmly Sunday for a compulsory Fair Employment Practices Act. Kefauver has said he believes in civil rights legislaton, and would support FPC if it is in the party platform, although he does not be lieveit should be made compul sory. Flag Day Ceremonies Conducted By Elks Lodge Flag Day ceremonies were con ducted Saturday by the Roseburg Elks lodge. The observance open ed with a salute at 6 a.m., when 21 bombs were exploded in rota tion on Mt. Nebo. An impressive flag ceremony was conducted In the evening by the lodge officers and ladies of the Auxiliary from the balcony of the lodge temple, despite a light rain. The Flag Day ceremonial Is one of the few public ritualistic pro grams presented by the lodge. for your whole family , , : .' .1 : YOUR OWN. H JL Ollini P oPtfcofoforiNoMoinolSnrs j , dlluTLE 1 'shew' ROSEBURG Presence. Of Tiny Seal In Umpqua Offers Mystery How a seal got to central Doug las County 100 miles from the ocean remained a mystery today, but William Pitney, fish biologist for the State Game Commission, advanced the belief It was brought here by some individual and re leased. Pitney said It was hardly con ceivable a seal a tiny one at thatcould battle Its way this far up the Umpqua River, nor that It would, even if it could. The seal was found by a couple of surprised boys, members of a party from the Green Community Church swimming in the river about three miles south of Rose burg. The boys,Wayne Medford and Carl Jacobs, sighted the sea animal as it came ashore. They notified State Police, who in turn notified the Game Commission. The' sea. a non-fur bearing specie, commonly called harbor , seals, weighed only about 18 1 pounds, an appeared to be not more than one-fourth grown, said Pitney. It is probable a seal of that age would still be with its mother, he said. it most certainly, he surmised, would not be fighting its way up the awlft Umpqua River that far from home. This specie, he said, needs salt water in which to survive. The little animal was pretty sick and had to be put away, he added. "I'm pretty much burned up ov er the affair," he said. "It is against the law to capture a seal, and few folks have the facilities for keeping them." ' The creature was doomed to die. whether left in the river or kept in captivity, he said. Bull seals sometimes go on a marauding trip, and they have been found in the Willamette riv er as far inland as Orejon City, according to Pitney, but the Col umbia and upper Willamette, while not salt water, are affected by tne tides. A small seal probably would not have the physical endurance to duplicate even that feat, he said. Sutherlin Man Fined For Drunken Driving Everette Ray Stokes of Suther lin pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk driving today and Judge Ira B. Riddle ordered him to pay a fine of $150, gave him a 38-day suspended sentence and revoked bis driver's license for 90 days, according to Municipal Court rec ords. - at a Ptrcolofori No Moving for In mm frotitng 5yim mm nofnin woof stop porMnOAttytitoAtl OS a light Bulbf And Nnoooonrfr $llon. Coratont. tool Olvo yo o world's mm conttont, tort eoldl 1 UTILITY W SERVICE CLlraMIArAirt V D. W. Smith On Trial On Murder Charge (Continued from Pago One) pected to last at least through the day. Judge Wlmberly asked the first questions and explained to the prospective jurors who hereto lore had tried only civil cases the difference of the burden of proof on criminal trials. "Civil case require a prepon derance of evidence on one side or the other," Judge Wimberly said. "In this case, in order to get a conviction, the state must prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt." Queitllons Touch on Liquor Among questions asked by De fense Attorney Paul Geddes were these: wntitfi vnn have inv nreiudlce In this case simply because of the use of intoxicating liquor.'" "If you are convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that the defen dant Is guilty of manslaughter but not of a higher degree of mur der, would you be willing to re turn a verdict ot mansiaugniert "If you were Dan Smith sitting here, would you be willing to ac cept a juror with your frame of mind OuActlnni sled kv District At torney Stults and Deputy District Attorney uonaia s. Keuey inciuu- ed: . ... "Do you have any scruples about signing a verdict that car ries the death penalty?" Questions asked by the prosecu. tion indicated' evidence may be presented later In the trial about "angry words" spoken between the defendant and the victim and heavy use of both men of intoxicat ing liquor. Umpqua Flying Club Buys Another Airplane Purchase of a Cessna 140, two place airplane, was announced to day by the Umpqua Flying Club. Purchased at Medford, the ship was brought to Roseburg Sunday by H. R. McTaggert and Dr, Bruce Tuck, who were flown to Medford by Dr. E. W. Carter in the club's Navlon. The all-metal ship, it Is report ed, Is of a type extensively used for G. I. training. It is especially equipped for instruction purposes. The plane carries radio, starter, navigation lights and all needed Instruments for blind flying. It replaces the Luscombo train- .... -nAnntl.. anA 1... Ika h in I Deputy Sheriff Ira Byrd. this new 1952 SERVES. TO YOUR OWN iotcheni Just give us a ring on the phone or come in I Tell us you want a new SERVEL in your own kitchen. We'll deliver it, you hand us one small dollar, and that's all. From that moment, the new SERVEL will prove its superiority to you. Now your whole family can discover for themselves why the revo lutionary SERVEL meets the needs of your par ticular household. It's the no-moving-parts refrig erator with the PERMACOLD freezing system that has nothing to wear, stays permanently silent. Let us deliver a new SERVEL to your home today. ' SERYEL'S FREEZING SYSTEM is backed by a 10-YEAR WARRANTY! Twice os long as Any Other! Sonort Come UTt LITIS OlMMNT 14 Cases Heard Involving Drunks Fourteen cases involving drunk eness were heard in Municipal Court today. Judge Ira B. Riddle reported disposition of the following cases: $2Q ball was forfeited by George i .no. Knrrt Rne Hotel: Larrv Nolin, Roseburg Hotel; Welby Hilary Morgan, loneiee ram; Charlie King, Grant Hotel; Goy . Cason, Grand Hotel; Alton Wary Carr, 560 Post Office Dr.; Eu gene Gidvert Monen, Beaver' Creek; Walter Hiram Knowlin, rmvnnuilto. .fnsenh Radakovtcti. Toketee Falls; Fred James Brown 420 Mosher St.; wunam Avon Scott, Grand Hotel. Robert Lane, Springfield, for feited $20 bail on a charge of drunkeness and $10 ball on a charge of disorderly conduct. George Dewey Brannan, 515 W. Oak St., and Chtrles Ambrose Lambert, 325 Washington St., were sentenced to 15 days in jail in lieu of $30 fines, according to court records. Barn, Equipment, 1,000 Chickens Toll Of Fire Fire early today razed the big barn on the C. G. Campbell ranch on Buckhorn road, two miles east of Dlxonville. Flames were first nbticed about 2 a.m. and the fire had progressed too far for the rancher and neigh bors to do anything but try to save some equipment. Neighbors said the 54 by 90-foot barn was built about 1910. About 1,000 chickens burned up in the fire. A corn picker, brooder equip, ment and tools were also lost in the blaze. Part of the loss was covered by Insurance. Groom, 21 Racehorses Die In $250,000 Fire BELMONT, N. V. I A groom and 21 racehorses were burned to death early Monday in a spectacu lar fire which destroyed half of a big barn at. Belmont Park race track. -. The. groom, found burned to a crisp, apparently bad been kicked unconscious by a .horse he was tryingrto save. He 'was identified by police as Alfred Mitchell, 23, of Laurel,. Md. . , Nassau County . Fire Marshal George Clough estimated damage at $250,000, Including horses, barn and equipment. t in- Today! PHONI 3-7526
