2 The Newi-Review, Roteburg,
Two Men Fatally Knifed;
Woman Held In One Case
(Continued from Page One.)
ride home with her husband, ap
parently after an argument. She
started walking.
Deputies said Mrs. DeBolt had
apparently walked about a mile
when DeBolt drove by and tried
to get her in his car.
An argument ensued and an
other car drove by with Mr. and
Mrs. Lemmons and Myers.
Officers quoted the trio as say
ing they thought Mrs. DeBolt need
ed help though they did not
know her personally.
What happened next was not
clear, officers said. DeBolt was
stabbed several times with a small
pocket knife sometime between
mi'lniiht and 1 a.m., Byrd said.
DeBolt was brought to a doctor
lit Winston, by a passing motorist
whose name police did not learn, i
The victim was '.hen taken by am- .
bulance to Community Hospital.
At 1:38 a.m. an.jthcr motorist call
ed state police saying a young
girl had told him a man had been
hurt and that it "was a matter of
life or death."
The Sulherlin trio then returned
home where they were later pick
ed up Sunday at their homes.
DeBolt was taken to Community
Hospital where his condition had
b"cn listed as "peor." Death came
about 21 hours later, presumably
from one of the knife wounds that
had struck close to the heart, of
ficers said.
DeBolt is survived by his wife
and two children, ages 2 and 5.
The body was removed to Rose
burg Funeral Home.
The two fatal stabbings bring
a five-day total of violent dealhs
to three. Mrs. Ethel Lucille
Bouse, 40, had been drowned in
a bathtub Wednesday night, and
her husband, Thomas Bouse, 50,
was held on a first-degree murder
count. He admitted the drowning
and his attempted suicide.
Mrs. Milton Norris
Dies After Illness
Mrs. Milton (Mattie Ann) Nor
ris. 84, well-known resident of Oil
lard, passed away Oct 10 follow
ing a prolonged illness.
She was born May 3, 18K8, at
Boone, N. C, and was married
there on Feb. 1, 1891 to Milton
Norns. Srre came to Douglas
County in 1904, residing at Dillard
until the time of her death.
Mrs. Norris was a member of
the Baptist Church.
Surviving are her widower, Mil
ton Norris of Dillard and six chil
dren; Mrs. Roy (Josie) Ixifland,
Provolt, Or., Mrs. Frank (Essie)
Long, Ojai, Calif.; Mrs. Custer
(Winnie) I.aurance, Roseburg; Ri
ley Norris, Jacksonville; Mrs.
Earl (Myra) McDowell, Eugene
and Ivan Norris, Coos Bay. She is
also survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Josephine Cowles, Boone, N. C,
and Mrs. Biddy Greer, Brislol,
Tenn.; 11 grandchildren ,and 20
greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Long & Orr Mor
tuary Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 2:00
p.m., with the Rev. Raymond
Schaefer of the First Baptist
Church officiating. Concluding
services and interment will follow
in the Civil Bend Comctcry a
Winston.
CV Home Economics
Club Elects New Officers
Election of officers was the main
business at the Home Economics
club meeting in Camas Valley Mon
day. Mrs. Guy Moore was elected
chairman for Ihe coming year, suc
ceeding Mrs. Lee Wilson. Mrs.
Charles Crouch was elected first
vice-president and will be in
charge of raising finances for the
Grange. Mrs. Louis 1'past was elec
ted second vice-prsident and will
be In chargo of Grange dinners
and contacting people for Grange
affairs. Mrs. Ernest Booth accept
ed the position of secretary-treasurer.
Tho meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Louis Pnpst with
11 members present. Members
discussed the Penny Supper, plan
ned for Oct. 10. and the Election
Day dinner which will be held
Nov. 4. It was decided to hold Ihe
annual Halloween masquerade
party on Oct. 28 at Ihe school.
This party is a family party for
Grange members and their friends
and refreshments of cider and do
nuts will be served.
Wednesday Final Date
For PMA Assistance
J. F. Bnnebrake, chairman of
the PMA committee, reminded
farmers that Wednesday, Oct. 15,
is the deadline date for seeding
practices as staled in the 1952
handbook.
The chairman also advises farm
ers who intend lo carry out a
sub-soiling practice to do the work
during dry weather so the hard
pan will shatter an "break
across."
Public Debt Climbs
Above $264 Billion
WASHINGTON ' - The puhl c
debt rose 2 "j billion dollars this
week, to $2114,811,550,3:19 ihe
hi-'hent point in six years.
The increase reflected the trea
sury's latest borrowing, an issue
of 2 '-j billion dollars worth of tax
anticipation bills dated Oct. 8. Fri
day treasury statement, for Oct. 8.
added the issue to outstanding
debt.
President Truman estimated m
August that the federal debt would
reach 267 'i billions by next June
30. the end of the ciineiit fiscal
year.
The highest point the total debt
has ever reached was SL'79.7til,.
309,348 on Feb. 28, 194(.
71 KILLED ON HOLIDAY
TORONTO i.r Accidents have
claimed 2R livs in the fust two
days of Canada's long Thanksgiv
ing holiday weekend. Fourteen of
the total were attributed to traf
fic accidents.
Ore. Mon., Oct. 13, 1952
James Russell, 82,
Passes Away Friday
James Robert Russell, 82, well
known resident of Camas Valley,
passed away suddenly at his home
Friday night.
He was born Jan. 2, 1870, at Sa
lem, Neb., and came to Oregon
from that state in 1911. He made
his hornet near Halsey until 1919
when he moved to Camas Valley,
where he engaged in farming.
He is survived by three chil
dren, Laura Russell, Saiem, Neb.;
Owen W. Russell, Port Orford,
Ore., and Mrs. E. E. (Ada) Mc
Fall, Roseburg. He is also sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Grusii. Camas Valley, three
grandchildren fyid one great
grandchild. Funeral services will be held in
the Methodist Community Church
at Camas Valley, Tuesday at 10:30
a.m., with Rev. C. F. Wulf officiat
ing. Concluding services and in
terment will follow in the Martin
dale cemetery. Funeral arrange
ments are in care of the Long St
Orr Mortuary.
Services Tuesday For
James C. Wiley, 66
James C. Wiley, 6, of Sulherlin
passed away Friday at a Hose
burg hospital after a short illness.
He wa3 born March 12, 1886 at
Fort Smith, Ark.
He is survived by his widow,
Telie Wiley; seven sons, Lester
of Winston; Rudolph of Yoncalla;
Carl, James, Leniol, Claude and
Henry, all of Sulherlin; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Nellie Thompson of San
Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Faye Saddler
of Yoncalla; a sister, Mrs. Nell
Saddler of Boiling Green, Ky., and
23 grandchildren.
Services will be held Tuesday,
Oct. 14, a 12 p.m. at the Baptist
Church in Union Gap. Interment
will be in Ihe Fair Oaks Cemetery.
Stearns Mortuary of Oakland
is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Terry Dunham,
Services Set Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Terry
V ..i.vila Dunham, 79, life
''''it of Douglas Counly
who passed away at her home on
nuay, will be held
in the First Baptist Church, Rose
burg, Tuesday at 2 p.m., with the
Rev. Raymond Schaefer officiat
ing
Concluding services and vault
interment will follow in the Ma
sonic Cemetery. Funeral arrange
ments are in care of the Long St
Orr Mortuary.
Circuit Court Suit
Outgrowth Of Accident
H. M. Shirtcliff Jr. and the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Co. have filed
suit in Circuit Court against Earn
est C. Houston and George Shaw
for $3,000 truck car accident dam
ages. The accident occuredv March t
when Shirtcliff's lank truck and a
car driven by Shaw collided on
Highway 99 five miles south of
Myrtle Creek, according to the
complaint.
Vrt 't
f . -,! i
. ''fc
ell . 'j:
Local
On Trip Henry Flury of the
Olympia Supply Company is in the
John Day Country on a deer-hunting
trip.
On Hunting Trip Richard Jo
hannscn, Robert Gladwill and
Howard Gladwill of Roseburg are
enjoying a hunting trip to Eastern
Oregon this week.
Meet For Funeral All Re-
bekahs who will be attending the
funeral of Mrs. Dunham Tuesday
are asked to meet at the I.O.O.F.
Hall at 1:30 sharp.
Returns From Eugene Mrs.
Lillian Munson returned to Rose
burg last Saturday from a week's
vacation in Eugene, visiting with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Over Andrus.
Honored Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Norris and daughter, Nelda,. en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Walters at a birthday dinner Tues
day evening in Garden Valley.
The dinner was In honor of the
btrthday of Mrs. Emmett Walters.
Back From Canada Mr. and
Mrs. Morrill E. Hitter Jr., return
ed from a trip to Canada Friday.
They stopped over in Roseburg to
visit the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Hitter Sr., before re
turning to their home in Florence.
Salem Visitor Visiting Miss
Dorothy Hunter in Roseburg last
weekend was Miss Thelma Lewis j
of Salem. Miss Hunter, an em
ployee at Miller's Department
Store, Is a lifelong friend of Miss
Lewis, ivho was a Roseburg resi
dent. Nebraska Vltitori Mr. and V
Mrs. Will Sandbetg of Omaha,
Nebr., spent Wednesday night in
Roseburg visiting with Mrs. Lil
lian Munson. They were neighbors
in Marshall, Minn., 22 years ago.
The Sandbergs were touring the
West Coast on vacation.
Returns From California Mrs.
Euna McKean has returned to her
Roseburg home, 211 Mosher St.,
after a year's stay in Oakland,
Calif. She also enjoyed a three-
week trip to Detroit, Mien., Ham
ilton, Canada, and Niagara Falls.
Traveling by plane with Mrs. Mc
Kean was her sister. Mrs. June
Pedro, who drove a ".ew cai tsck
.o her home at El Cerrito, Calif.
Return From Trip Mr. and
MrJ. Howard Hunsaker have re
turned from a week's vacation
that took them to Olympia, Wash.,
where they visited with Mrs. Hun
saker'a mother, Mrs. Martha In
eichen, and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Walter Flury. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. John llardiman,
former Roseburg residents, in Se
attle, Wash. The couple stopped
at Yakima, Spokane, The Dalles,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Footo and family, and at
l'ortland, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Arnstein and
family. Enroute home, they slop
ped at Salem to visit Mr. Hun
saker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hunsaker Sr. Mr. Hun
saker is the manager of Herman's
Men's Store, and Mrs. Hunsaker
manages Lawson'l Jewelry.
- v,.
v4A
second floor of fashion
News
In Eastern Oregon Pat And
rus of Roseburg is in Eastern
Oregon this week on a hunting
trip.
Accepts Employment M r I.
Ralph Menard has accepted em
ployment in the record depart
ment at Miller's Department
Store.
Changos Residence Mr. and
Mrs. John Longfellow and chil
dren, Leslie, Chris, Susie and Jeff,
have purchased a home at 711
Mosher Street and are now re
siding there.
Spend Weekend At Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gibbons of
Roseburg spent last weekend at
Portland attending the California
Oregon football game. Mr. Gib
bons is the owner of Family Fi
nanace Corp.
Rtturnt From Dallas Reuben
Strauss of Roseburg drove to Dal
las Friday to pick up his wife and
son who had been visiting with
.Mrs. Strauss' parents in that lo
cale for the past week. They re
turned Saturday,
Meeting Piece Changed The
Roseburg Art and Embroidery
Club will meet at the home of 1
Mrs. Mabel Wilson. 242 So. Rose
St., Wednesday. The place of the
meeting was changed from the
home of Mrs. Frank Bergh.
Russians Report Attack
jOn Another U.S. Plane
(Continued from Page One)
the Soviet state frontier by Amer
ican aircraft."
ionics At Cruclel Tim
The new controversy is the lat
est in series of incidents involv
ing U.S. and Soviet planes in both
Europe and the Far East. It comes
at a time when American-Soviet
relations as a result of the ouster
of U.S. Ambassador George Ken
nan are at the lowest point in
the 20 years the two nations have
recognized each other.
The previous aircraft incidents
caused heated diplomatic exchang
es between the two countries. Ken
nan also protested July 27 against
Soviet Air Day posters depicting
three of the incidents and showing
American planes going down un
der Soviet fire. The ambassador
refused to attend the annual Air
Day show because of the posters.
U.S. Air Force officers in Japan
said their last contact with the
plane that disappeared Tuesday
was a distress call. A crewman
was heard to shout, "Let's get the
hell out of here," just before the
bomber vanished from the radar
screen.
At that time, they said, the plane
was in Japanese waters flying over
the narrow strait between Hok
kaido anil the Kuriles. Search
planes later found an oil slick in
the area where the plane dis
appeared. WOMAN IS KILLED
STANLEY, Idaho ( Mrs. Bar
bara Bruce Riha, 23, Reno, was
killed instantly Sunday when a car
plunged off the spur of U. S. high
way 93 near here.
with a
Two outstanding dresses with a definite
Parisian flair.
LEFT: Step in basic of rayon and acetate
crepe, with a button-in jeweled collar
of exquisite lace. 8lack.
RIGHT: Yarn dyed organzine acetate taffeta
in steel grey. Misses sizes.
Your fashion wardrobe demands one or more
AYWON ORIGINALS . . . exclusive ot
Miller's. Come in soon and select
just the one for you. Only one
of each style, of course.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Girls Drum Corps Saturday set up a booth in front of the J. C. Pen
ney store for sale of ribbons to raise funds for their activities. Pictured are, left to right, Lowell
Hamm and L. B. Hicks, receiving ribbons from Barbara Byrd and Charlene Boyles respec
tively. At right is Peggy Reid. (Picture by Paul Jenkins).
Cheer For Stevenson
In Victory Forecast
(Continued from Page One)
the American Broadcasting Com
pany network last night. It some
times leads to ''temptation to con
centrate on large donations."
which "does not always serve the
public interest," he said.
He called the campaign for $5
donations a "particularly healthy
way of meeting the costs because
'innn's would "ask in return only
launiui pumic service.
In the background of colorful
crowd reaction and piercing rebel
yells, Stevenson laid it on the line
for the Southerners at a speech in
Nasnville Saturday night.
"Apo3tatet" Scored
His thesis was that the South
had everything to lose and nothing
to gain by going Republican. He
reminded his listeners that South
erners would lose influential com
mittee chairmanships in Congress
li the Senate and House go Re
publican.
He contended in other speeches
that the South's progress in the
last 20 years had been made pos
sible by enlightened Democratic
policies.
He jumped on the "Apostates"
and "Mugwumps" he said "obvi
ously lack the courage of their own
imported conviccions" in urging the
South to vote for Eisenhower.
This seemed to classify Govs.
Allan Shivers of Texas, James F.
Byrnes of South Carolina and Rob
ert Kennon of Louisiana, so far
as the Stevenson camp is con
cerned.
oi seen
Harper's Bozaar
continental flair
CV Home Extension Unit'
Discusses Food Project
Camai alley met at the home of
HOW LOW CAN THIS
MILK FIGHT GET?
Some opponents oi the new milk
bill are actually using threats
of violence against women who
are working for milk' reform
HEAR GEORGE BROWN
Secretary Oregon State Industrial Union Council (CIO)
in a straighf-from-the-shoulder
report on what the people of
Oregon are up against
On the same program State Representative I. J. IRELAND,
Chairman of the Policy Convention, Young
Republican Federation of Oregon
William Cunningham wednes-
? project for the meeting
v , "'Jse of Frozen and Canned
"Foods. " Discussion was led
' norothv Cunningham.
B MONDAY, OCT. 13
9:30
Ten mile Class
Elects Officers
By LOUISA COATS
The eighth grade of the Ten
mile School organized and elected
officers as follows: I red a Helms,
president; Gary Macy, vice-president;
Maxine Vance, secretary
teasurer and Irene Roberts, publi-'
city reporter.
Offices will be held until .mid
year. The class plans to sell magazine
subscriptions to raise money for
school activities and play equip
ment.
Sailor Transferred
i Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith have
1 received word from their son, Sid
ney, who is with the U. S. Navy
that he has arrived from Green
land. He has been transferred to
the ship "White Marsh."
Mrs. Hazzie Montgomery of Loig
Beach, Calif., is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Elbert
Smith, and cousins, Randolph and
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith. She
was a dinner guest of Mr. and
..Irs. B. B. Smith Wednesday eve
ning. While Mr. Virgil Long was in ,
Eastern Oregon hunting last week
end, Mrs. Long visited Mrs. Hattie
Long in Camas Valley.
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Bob
by and Stephen of Turner, Ore.,
visited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Long, Peggy,
Irma, Bernard, Bernetta and Gary,
SERVICE MAN SOUGHT
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of Jack E. Stoner is asked to notify
the Red Cross office in the Armory
immediately. Mrs. R. E. Herman,
secretary, said she had an im
portant telegram for him. Stoner
is believed to be here on leave
from the service.
u
P. M.
1 n