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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1952)
52 ' The Newt-Review, Hoicburg, 'Missing' Girl Reposes, In Bed As Search is On TOLEDO, Ore. Wi Nine-year-old Florence Scott ran away from home Wednesday. When she didn't come back, search parties were or ganized and near midnight 75 or more volunteers were combing the rugged bramble-covered hills near her home. In the early morning Sheriff Timothy Whelp searched a new place the little girl's room. And sure enough, there she was, snug in bed. While searchers had been out scouring the woods, Florence had tip-toed home: The whole thing started Wednes day when she turned in two false fire alarms and firemen explained that was a serious business and scolded her. By mid-afternoon she was off and away. By 8 p.m., state police, city police, sheriff's aides and volunteers recruited b ap peals over radio station KNPT at Newport, formed a growing search crew. The girl lives with her mother, Mrs. Walter Mabe, two miles east of here. Her father is Carl Scott of Toledo. Wilbur Lumber Co. Sued For Alleged Trespass Wilbur Lumber Co. has been named defendant in a Circuit Court suit which alleges trespass on property fronting the Umpqua River has ruined the property as t building site. The suit was filed' by Carl B. and Selma Erlckson. Dam ages of 55,000 punitive and $1,240 special are asked. The plaintiffs allege the com pany cut trees and ripped up shrubbery from the property on the Tyee Hoad. General Motors- Acceptance Corp. has filed suit against Rich ard L. Higgins to Teposseses an automobile. J. J. Smith trnrlie I ...,1 Suzanne Winders have filed suit to quiet title on property south of Days Creek. .; f ' mX 0 . . '. 0 uJ y li'iis ft feSi lit mii'lill'l; (3IS ! HE ' i?i!sl!il!i:l: mmm H'UH.'i'fc1' i , i mm - , li! ii!! i iilSii!i ii !i!!:lll iiii:i:?i!!!i ' Jl ..III1! minvv,tr .' . "' " ' ..'I . I" pule !" IQ&j VlljJ LABEL lulamttglBfflEl ITS.B , f " .r: t rM- " - $u . " vpv i M . TX VI A aW Ik m m M- niiii-, r. .-C v-nr lte Siiiililij V isfcijtl't . Mm fell: I mrMW I liiSllllilSIISIS ! islilb ! ! i :. I C1 1 1 -s 1 . 1 n 3 1 R f i '! .-WW. ii 4 1 M i Si!::,,,..-....,.., ;i: W-W. : .;i!.,;i;i;::liiiii' i:,;.; .: ms:i j JS! &Mm$mi u it:; 1. t: m ' I M l "1 ' -l . . . a '1 1 ,.. it.,. ...:. I 1 a T. 1;.. -i , I Tii-ii .: i:; i:;:i t :i : !t iv: -1: I f L ' ' T . ..!. :....!.. 1..! '. : ii" 11' ;-:i' ' M I I. r. ' ! ' USE YOUR . CREDIT NO EXTRA CHARGE I CONVENIENT LAYAWAY Ore. Thuri., July 31, 1952 North Roseburg Church Sends Two To Conference The Rev. Clark Robb and Mrs. George I.eeper of the North Rose burg Church are attending the Oregon-Washington Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Jennings Lodge, Ore., July 2.) through Aug. 3. Presiding at sessions of the 69th annual conference wilt be Ira D. Warner, Puente, Calif., bishop of the Pacific Area and senior bishop of the Church. The Rev. Edison Habegger, Van Nuys, Calif., who will serve as evangelist for the church's sum mer assembly, Aug. 3 to 10. will be guest Speaker at the Green Community Church Friday eve ning, Aug. 1, on his way to the Jennings Lodge Camp. Viral Statistics Divorce Suit Filed ISSACSON Marie E. vs. Jack M. Isaacson. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor children, $100 monthly support and property disposition. TRAVERRA Mary Ethel vs. Robert John Traverra. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody o: one minor child, $50 monthly sup port and property disposition. Pacific Coast PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Hollywood Oakland San Diego Seattle los Angeles Portland , , San Francisco 71 49 .592 71 m 51 .582 55 .545 59 58 .504 BO 62 .492 59 61 50 72 .492 .410 Sacramento 47 75 385 W.dnttu' Dmult. San Francisco 4, Hollywood 2 San Diego 5, Sacramento 2 Los Angelps 6, Oakland 4 romana 4-z, neauie ii Fights Last Night By The Associated Prtii Chicago Johnny Saxton, 147, New York, outpointed Virgil Akins 139, St. Louis, 10. i WILL IN PROBATE The estate of Charles M. Boyd, io died April 16, is left to his .vidow, Agusta Boyd of Idleyld, according to a probated will. 1 Mrs. Boy has been appointed executrix and Ivan G. Pickens, Andrew Broaddus and J, E. Schmeer - are appraisers. SHIPBUILDING BOOMS BILBAO, Spain Ifl The Bas que shipyards are in full produc tion, building, ships totaling over 100,000 tons. Included are two pas. sengcr ships of 16,400 tons each for the transatlantic service 1 with South America. mi TO and time to select your BACK-TO-SCHOOL WATCH at LAWSON'S 'iff m k SMm ' ' ;i;ir;!:l!ii' liifiilllliiijiil . n, , j i .nil,! iWB 1 IKI.fs?:; i:!i;;'iSI. WM M - mm m f: - J.. 1 I'll .. jmi iz tuut ,i iii: "ja-stis 0...,,.) V1V I A7Kr2& 1 SXl sA w J - wrin wmj tNEA TfUphMo) FIRST LESSON Senator Richard M. Nixon (left) gets his first fishing lesson from Dwight D. Eisenhower at the G. O, P. presi dential candidate's hideaway near Frsrser, Colo. Nixon, Republican vice presidential nominee, joined the general at the mountain retreat to help map their campaign. Drive-In Eatery Built In Glendale George Martin of Medford Is constructing a MinitSlop Drive in in Glendale on Molly Avenue about a half a block from the Glendale School campus. -The establishment, which will serve hamburgers, soft ice cream and soft drinks, will have counter space inside for bad weather. Martin is a refrigerator man by trade and states that he consid ers Glendale a good town for business. The new drive-in, which is not yet completed, is sheeted with plywood and s"" -nlined in appearance. News Briefs Harold Moon injured his foot while working on the green chain at the Robert Dollar Co. this week. The foot is painfully bruised but there are no broken bones. The churches of Glendale are planning an all-denomination pic nic to be held Sunday afternoon in the Glendale City Park. Every one may attend. The get-to-gelher is being sponsored by the Glen dale Church of Christ. ' Everett Skillings and Doug Dol lar flew to Los Angeles July 21 to inspect planing mill equipment. The Dollar and Patterson plan ing mill here is being enlarged and modernized. W. C. Landers of Grants Pass was involved in a wreck Fri day when the car he was driving left the road by the North Merlin SCHOOL TUM hi i,lii;:!M!(imi;;r:u!:i!il::T;t .! !!!.. JJ' I '."! if ilil '. , 'VS. I'll turn-off. Damage to the car wes estimated at $500. A couple of weeks ago H. Jones attempted to dive inlo upper Cow Creek, slipped off the board and landed on bare rocks below. He received face lacerations, and his right big toe and right foot were injured. , . i . Jack Mahoney, Bend, spent last Saturday with Jerry Ricker in Glendale. . Mrs. D. K. Densley is home from the hospital in Grants Pass and reported to be up and around. Members and friends of the Glendale Baptist Church held a ' nicnic Sunday afternoon in the City Park in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Aldrich of Los Angeles and their son-in-law and dauh'er and family, the Rev. and Mrs. Donaldson of Roseburg. The Rev. Mr. Aldrich closed revival services which he had been hold ing at the Glendale Baptist Church on Sunday night. Ijlher Smith's father-in-law, Jim Pierce, has just arrived from Oklahoma. Young people of Hie Glendale Baptist Church are planning a swimming party for Saturday ra be held in the Grants Pass Park. WINDOWS BROKEN BRUSSELS, Belgium Wl Sole" iers and workers demonstrated against Belgium's two-year con scription period Wednesday. Re ports said windows were broken in a Brussels barrack by protesting soldiers while in Liege 10,000 workers went on a one-day strike. iniiifn;"i !l'!t;ii,i"iPi''ljf;iiii,ii,iijf'i,i!;iii!t "i i , ' i , in , , i i,3! . i , 1.1,1, ',!'!, , ,i ! '' " 1 , ' 1 1,1 1 V f' ; j 1 1 1 1 i i ' 'j IlilillililllilliiSli'lllllilllll ;!;ii,liiiintalliwii:auJmlii,:ifcl,iiSi3jSliiiil,f::i;i4 P95 V. With J I Leather Bond 24.95 WITH METAL BAND CPIui Tox) s,' . jniS! .!i.nl!!!!!!!il,! ', ill! ... Jh .., .hi, M. i!.i!,i! ' ,s! ,l i !i i'V J'f ' !',' ' ii.' 'J.' 'I ; ' lv;;il;ii1;!Tjill'i:p!;!:;ii! mm ihitUi'iiuKiHuHiiiiiHiiitiiiitiltuiirbittbAuiurUiaiiidriimA Adventist Camp Girl Says Youth Assaulted Her GLADSTONE, Ore. Un Police Chief Clarence Moore said Thurs day Margaret Salyer, i3, Grants Pass, disappeared last Sunday from i Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting here. lie said another 13-year-old girl reported she wai raped by two teen-aged youths whom she met while attending the camp meeting. Moore, who said he was not noti fied of either case until more than U hours after they occurred, did not reveal the names of the' girl who said she was assaulted nor of 18 and 19 year bid youtlfs whom she has accused, lie said he had their names and was seeking them. The description of the two fits that of two youlhs who were seen talking to the Salyer girl just be fore she disappeared at about 3 p.m. Sunday, Moore said. Neither of the youths were regis tered at the camp meetina. They were traced by Washington license plates on their car, Moore added. Roseburg YMCA Camp's First Session Filled The Roseburg YMCA bovs camp at Diamond Lake is filled for the first section, scheduled for Aug. 17 to 24, reports Merlin Don aldson, local "Y" director. There are still openings for a few more boys for the second camp, Aug. 24-30. The registration is open to boys 9 to 14 vears, and is limited to a total of 30, said Donaldson. The mess hall, damaged bv heavy snows last winter, is still a 'mess" he said, but other ac commodations have been arrang ed tO 11110 fni tha nomnnK. J..1.. ub lampcia UUUIIK I the summer months. Saxron To Risk Boxing Record With Castellini CHICAGO Wl Johnny Saxton yoar-old Negro from New York, a muscular, power-punching 23-year-old Negro from New York, will risk his undereated record against Rocky Castellani, a classy middleweight, on Sept. 3. . The match was in the Interna tional Boxing club's bag even be fore Saxton entered the Chicago Stadium ring Wednesday night and pounded out a unanimous decis. ion over Virgil (Honeybear) Akins of St. Louis. It was his 31st straight triumph and Akins" first loss after four im pressive knockout wins this year. BIGGEST ROTC NEW YORK I The Reserve Officers Training Corps at the Citv College of New York has mo-e than 1,500 members and is thj largest voluntary ROTC unit in the country. Col. Malcolm R. Kammerer is chairman of the Military Science department. CLEARANCE SPECIALS Sun Suits Reduced V$ Lawn Mowers Reduced V Lawn Chairs with Canopy and Foot Rest Regular 8.95 6.69 Plant Stakes Heavy 4-Ft. . 39c Garden Hose 50-Ft. Plastic 4.99 B-29f Stag Record Night Roid In Korea (Continued from Page One) strike igalnst Red hydroelectric plants. Brig. Gen. Wiley D. Ganey, head of the U.S. Fifth Air Force Bomber Command, predicted the blow would have psychological impact on the Communists, The target was saturated with 500-poundl bombs, some of which will not explode for hours or even days. The plant area had been showered with leaflets for almost two months, warning non-combatants to stay away because it would be bombed. On the ground, Allied infantry men Thursday wrested an outpost from Chinese troops in a two-hour fight in driving rain northwest uf Yonchon on the Western front. The Reds had taken the position Mon day. , MUNSAN, Korea I The United Nations Command added 45 names Thursday to the list of U.N. personnel it says were captured, by the Reds and asked for id accounting. The names were not made pub lie. They were given to the Reds at a 35-minute staff officers' ses sion at Panmunjom. The staff officers are consider ing final., wording of a Korean armistice agreement draft while fullscale negotiations, d?adlocked over prisoner exchange, are in re cess until Sunday. A U.N. spokesman said the staff officers made "no appreciate progress" Thursday. Funeral Services Friday For Delbert A. Owen Funeral services for Delbert Abner Owen, 83, who died after a short illness July 30, will be held in The Chapel of The Ros-s, Rose burg Funeral Home, Friday, Aug. 1, at 2 p.m. Dr. Edsar Luther of the First Conservative Baptist Church will officiate. Survivng are the widow, Ella Mae, Sutherlin; two step - sons: Doyle Harper, Riddle; Earl Harp er, Wheebr, one step daughter: Mrs. Elva Andrus, Rosebur?; two sisters, Mrs. Oscar Small and Mrs. Kalhryn Doss, both of Eugene, and several nieces and nephews in this community. Interment will follow in the Ma sonic Cemetery. MORE POLIO CASES PENDLETON Three new polio cases brought the Umatilla county: total to 26 Thursday. Dr. E. E. Berg, county health officer, said nine of those strick en had been released from hospi tals. He urged pareWs to keep their children out of ;rowds. Nineteen of the cases are from Milton-Freewater. Others include Weston 3, Pilot Rock 2, Athena 1 and McNary 1. None has been fatal. Last year's polio tofal was 14. Shop Park All items av. M Flour Sack Sau QT6S large bleached, reg. 29c 231 Dish Drainer . rubber covered. Special 89 1 rice Pop" Set H.,. T, : 39c French Fry Cutter .ume.ai.Reg i.98 1.79 f Insect Bomb Fly-Ded Aerosol, 2 Garbage Cans20 NV X ROASTER 30-INCH OSw M. long . CAni Rid Hoti at ' fUKK ewe time. Juit thi thing for barbeniM Adjustable 11! i" to 30" length with "d pienies. wooden hinUll fee 4 Ida! for picnloi, barbt- m Thi. 99 cues. Hava lisirO'jA . roast In your bank yard! J Jit Sfilel mmikW ' . SPICIAL AT Plenty of Free Parking Open 9-8 Doily and Sunday Eugene Veteran Elected Oregon Legion's Chief KLAMATH FALLS I - Karl Wagner of Eugene was elected de. partment commander at the dol ing session of tha six-day Oregon American Legion convention here Wednesday. Dallas Nollsch, Portland, was named vice commander; the Rev. Georges Dailey, Pendleton, chap lain, and Thomas D. Stroughton, Portland, finance officer. New district commanders are: 1. Rolland E. Smith, Metzger; 2. Fred Lucht, Mt. Angel; 3. Jack Graham, Toledo; 4.M5tis Osborn, Bly; 5. Harold Leach, Bonneville; 6. Russell Pierson, Hermiston; 7. Walter Auclaire, Imbler; 8. W. M. Brooks, Portland; . Cecil Larson, Portland; 10. Homer Hungersford, Drain; 11. J3ettv Huddleston, Mt. Vernon: 12. Robert I. Barney, Prineville. Among more than 50 resolutions approved by delegates were those calling for: . The Air Force to assume respon sibility for the air spotter, ground observation posts. A universal military training pro gram. A study of narcotics legislation to improve Oregon's laws. ' Increases in veterans home and farm loans. Repudiation of agreements with certain nations which permit for eign nationals to avoid military service although they live in the U.S. The site of next "Tar's conven tion will be decided at an execu tive board meeting to be held later in Portland. . Oregon Capital Layout Planned SALEM 11 A master plan for development of Oregon's state cap itol buildings to "make Salem the most beautiful capital city in the United States" was proposed Wednesday by Francis Keally, New York architect. Keally. who designed the present capitol and who was hired by the State Board of Control to prepare a long-range plan, said his plan calls for extension of the Capital Mall to four blocks long. The mall now is one block long, but cur rently is being extended for anoth er block. The capitol and proposed su preme court building would be at opposite ends of the mall, with four stale buildings on each side. The only buildings now construct ed are the capitol, and library, public, service, and highway build ings. Keally said his plan, which re quires legislative approval, would take care of the state's needs for the next 20 or 25 years. At the end of that period, the mall would be extended another four blocks to D street. - N - Shop where the savings make the headlines. priced to sell. Buy those needed home articles and gal. H.D. galvanized AcroM the Parking Area from Nielien'l Market PAWNSHOP SOUTH STEPHENS ST Set For Mel Venter Western Style Greeting (Continued from Page One) sound effects man and recipe l..- ..nnar ! Mvn0ftH 111 flllt the pioneer Centennial flavor in his sounds, gags ana alio recipes. Stvtn VI for Crown The group will return to the Junior High School Friday evening at 8 for the princess talent and Ka.,iu rini VAnter will intro duce each of the seven lovely princesses wno win compete mr the title of queen of the Centennial, The seven are Valerie Sparks, Barbara Peterson, Marlene Lut ey, Margaret Ann Smith, Marilyn Frentress, Marjorie White and Janis Dowdy, The final one-fourth weight of the selection is with the popular tickets sold by each princess. They are selling tickets to the three events. The first public announcement of the" queen will come during intermission at 10 p.m. during the Queen's Ball Saturday night, at Kennedy's Dutch Mill. The seven princesses win oe escorted into the ballroom and the queen will be crowned in a s-eclal ceremony. The ball will begin at 9 p.m. and those attending have been asked to wear their "Sunday best." t ham han ripsiimated "semi- formal" with suggested dress con sisting Ot loi mai gowns or pioneer centennial dress for the women, and suits or at least ties and coats fof the men. Two Oregon Prison Guards Hurt In Fight SALEM lift Two guards were injured Wednesday in a brief dis turbance at the Oregon State pri son. , ''..'' Warden Virgil O'Malby said James Q. Anderson, a 29-year-old convict from Klamath County, started the fight after becoming intoxicated on pruno a ferment ed drink made of fruits end vege tables discarded by the prison can nery. Guard James Sehultz attemptd to quiet Anderson and in the fight that followed he suffered a knife wound. Another guard, Raymond O'Neill, who rushed to aid Sehultz, was attacked by other convicts. 7. , , ' i No Traffic Deaths This Year In Klamath Falls CHICAGO (fl Klamath Falls, Ore., is the only U. S:- city in the 10,000 - 25,000 population group which has not. had a single traf fic death this fear. That was thi report Wednesday of the National Safety council. f The council said that the coun try's toll the first six months of 1952 was 16.820 a 3 per cent in crease over the 16,400 at the half- 1 way mark last year. DOT . . 99' i.4.49 DIAL V8423
