The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 06, 1952, Image 2

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The news-review., November 06, 1952, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.-Thurs., Nov. 6, 1952 Death Cause In Lang Case Not Yet Found (Continued From Page One) She was then taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plum lee, where she had been staying that week with a friend, Geral dine Plumlee, at 240 E. First Ave. N. Mrs. Plumlee said Miss Lang had then taken a nap and left about 5 that evening, saying she was going downtown. Miss Lang had also been seen on Jackson Street that evening by her cousin, Keith McFarland, who said she seemed to be in good spirits. McFarland reported walk ing south with her on Jackson Street. He left her at the Jackson Cass Street intersection, from which she apparantly walked north again, meeting the sailor and other man. Police and the district attorney's office are directing their efforts toward gaining information about the two men she was reported seen with, Stults said. "If that lead doesn't bring us anything, we may have to start from scratch again," the district attorney commented. Acquaintances described the .u" v.e,ry utnen?7 perh01 wnu a lui til atru-tiillllUL'llie aim one who figured she could take care of herself," Stults said. Rolf Browns' Infant Son Passes Away Tuesday The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolf R. Brown Jr., Sutherlin, died Tuesday. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers: Ronald and Robert Brown, and a sister, i Barbara, all of Sutherlin. r. i : - be heid in the Roieburg Masonic ,. f .i,. '"' k" "'cl; ouimuay ai n a.m. wnn Dr. Morris Roach of the First Presbyterian Church officiatinc. The Roseburg Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Visit the bloodmobile, today, 4 to 8 pint of blood. c',n,pbell', Quality Meat! Tomato choice B0by Beet Cornfetti Jllice R0AST lb. 52c ,0 o, pv9 Pork Lota 1Q 4 M Ti ROAST lb. 45c IVc Rib Cut ' HunH WHOLE PORK CHOPS lb. 52c Bi. sJ New Potatoes py RE LARD 4 lb. 53c Tuna 2 for 19c P,GC6 YourTXr.,0NowThank,9ivin9 Vi tin 27c Lyons Radiant Borden's Fruit Cake Mix i ,b ceh pkg, 35c Starlac m, . 29c Delieh White King Oleomargarine 25c Washing Powder lge. box 25c . . Bk Fresh Fruits Cr Vegetables Compbeirs Matches ,..,. Tomato 2 cartons 25c Tomoes 2 lbs. 25c s Florida Pink su.hin. Grapefruit 2 for 25c 2 for 19c r ry Potatoes 10 lbs. 59c , Crackers Crijp Solid Baby Food 2 lb. box 39c Cabbage lb. 4c 4 cans 35- STORE HOURS Week Days 8 a.m. to 8 p. Sundays and Holiday: 9 o.m. fa 7 p.m. Mrs. F. Douglas Dies Wednesday Mrs. Frank R. (Alice May) Doug las, late of Portland and former resident of this community, passed away Wednesday night following a prolonged illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray E. Doer ncr, near Melrose. She was born in Iowa City, Iowa, and was married to Frank R. Douglas at Cozad, Neb, on June 22, 1920. She moved to Oregon in 19.18 and made her home in Gar den Valley until about two years ago when she moved to Portland. Mrs. Douglas was a member of the Christian Science Church and of Ashlar Chapter, No. 252, Order of Eastern Star at Elm Creek, Neb. of which she was a past matron. Surviving are her widower, Frank R. Douglas, Portland; two children, Mrs. Ray E. (Patricia) Doerner, Rnseburg, and Bruce A. Douglas, Portland; two brothers, Clifford Armstrong and Wray Arm strong both of Ogdcn, Utah; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of the Long & Orr Mort uary. Saturday at 2 p.m. under i auspices of the First Church, Christ Mienlist, Harry Wallen, reader. Concluding services and interment will follow in the Masonic feme- tery. Thornton Wins Race For Attorney General (Continued on Page Two) feated in a Democratic landslide. In 1043 she almost became presi dent of the State Senate. She and "er opponem Henry steiwer or rusMi, wrie ucdtiiiitftfu mr iwu . 'days, each with 15 votes. She lost, rain w her "'0Kh. when one of her supporters That same year Mrs. Lee r signed her Senate post to become I a member of the Portland City Council. She was elected mayor four years ago. MAKE YOUR FAIRHAVEN GROCERY SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY, Republicans Gain Slim Margin In Congress (Continued lrom Page One) the minimum that Gen. Eiesnhow er, before his nomination, said was safe. The Republicans captured 23 of the 35 Senate seats at stake, with the Democrats winning 12, This was a net GOP gain of two seats. Four incumbent Republicans were beaten Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. of Massachusetts, who was Eisenhower's preconvention cam paign manager; James P. Kern of Missouri; Harry Cain of Washing ton and Zales Ecton of Montana. But 11 members of the Republi can "Clns of 1946" prominent in the last GOP Senate victory sur vived. They included Sens. Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin and Wil- iliam E. Jcnner of Indiana, who drew heavy Democratic lire dur ing the campaign. Four Democratic senators also were overturned Ernest McFar land of Arizona, the majority lead er; the veteran Joseph O'Mahoney of Wyoming; William Benton of Connecticut and Thomas Under wood of Kentucky. Morse emerged as one of the Senate's most controversial figures because he has not indicated how he will rote. A tie would be broken by Vice President Barkley until Jan. 20 and after then by Vice President Nixon. In the House, the Republicans gained 23 seats but lost six other places to the Democrats, for a net increase of 17. The GOP added another seat from a new district. The veteran Sam Rayburn of Texas will yield the speakership t-v Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massa chusetts, who held this post in the 80th Congress. NOW IT MAY BE TOLD TOKYO 11 Five hundred po lice swarmed into the neighbor hood when Iwaharu Kaneko. 47. e-ircDorted a robber lifted his nav- check at chisel point, Then Kaneko told: He lost it on the horse races and was afraid to tell his wife. p. m., Friday 9 Elks Temple. "SAVIN" AT FAIRHAVEN AVE. AND MELROSE SAT. and SUN., Nov. 7th, 8th, Mayors Chosen, Bonds Voted In Douglas Cities (Continued From Page One) E. A. Pichtt 103, Bertha Green 80. Justice of Peace Nina Piet zold 408. Riddle: Mayor B. H. Mann 121, Hein rich Schmidt 70. Recorder F. L. Kummer 106, E. E. Daniels 88 Treasurer M J. Daniels 103' (incumbent). Elected councilmen -- Russell Weimer 145. George wnere ne was. W. Enlow 114, Derris B. Rittcrl In a protest delivered to Soviet 108 (incumbent), John T. Nolten j Occupation Chief Gen. Vassilly I. 103, Cora Cloud 99 (incumbent), Chuikov, at Karlshorst, Donnelly H. L. Sharp 91; defeated W. E.I brought up the case of Army Lt. Gelling 87, Frank C. Wagoner 87, 1 William Stonebraker, of West Do Irwin Cyphart 77, Harold Wayne catur, Pa who lost his way dh Nutt 67, Rudolph Holly 61, Robert the autobahn Oct. 26 while travel E. Rode 53, Lou Kadas 52. ling in his private car from Berlin Drain: to West . Germany. Mayor Ernest Whipple 192.! Stonebraker was arrested by Recorder V. R. Thomas 315. Russian military police and finallv Treasurer Wavne Olsson 318. j turned over to American authorities Elected councilmen C. C. Rit- ''""J? evenln8 of Oct. 31. ter 248. Delmer Wilson 262. There was no motive, but Elktoh: ' simple mistake," wrote Donnelly No mayor election. Elected ?" re-stating that the ohicer councilmen Lawrence O. Thorn- ;'ad ,mifre!r taken i wrong turn on 80 (incumbent), Franklin Moor r,.,.m Hamnio iv Hof-otoH 69, Lucille Harpole 43; defeated John W. Mucullum 30. Rttdtport: Mayor Tom Llllebo 537, L. C. Arthur 449. Elected councilmen William Andrews 640, Leo Cary 510 (incumbent), S. S. Henault 476; defeated Donald Bower 474, Willamina Gay 438, L. W. Franz 271 Unruly Ike Supporters Four-Day Raking Job BERKELEY, Calif. M It's possible for Ike supporters to be down in the dumps. Four at the University of California are by judge's orders. The four Terry A. Walsh, 18; Daniel H. Power, 20; Karel A. Smith, 21, and Ted Moriarity, 22 were nabbed by police while setting Eisenhower victory bon- fires. The sentence: four days rak- ing rciuse ai ine cuy nump. to 1 p. m. Give a ROAD Wt Reserr. The 9th. Right to Limit Soviet Conduct While Detaining U. S. Officer Hit BERLIN ( U. S. High Com missioner Walter J. Donnelly Thursday complained to the Rus sians about the "complete futility and childishness" of .their security system in detaining an American officer for six days and at the same time denying that they knew -"" "uiuuann uirougn me Russian zone. Nevertheless, declared the high commissioner, "the inexerable Soviet security system went into operation." He described how Lt. Stone braker was held incommunicado for six days and questioned. "He was asked his views about capitalism and communism whether his parents were workers, and what he thought about Korea and about the withdrawal of troops from Germany, etc.," said Don nelly in his letter to Chuikov. "I confess I do not understand the mentality which leads to Soviet security system to play games of this kind. Its comDlete futility and its childishness baffle me." He demanded that the Soviet officers responsible for the deten tion of the lieutenant be punished ue laiien 10 avoid a repe tition. . oeorga C. Marcy Dies I At Veterans Hospital George C. Marcy, 77, resident of Myrtle Creek, died Nov. 4 in the Roseburg Veterans Hospital. He was born Jan. 21, 1875 in Wil lington, O., and came to this com munity 55 years ago. He had en gaged in the farming industry most of his life. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War. Surviving are his wife, Kffie R., Myrtle Creek; two sons: Lewis Marcy, Springfield) Clifford Mar cy, Roseburg; a daughter, Mrs. Max Aaronsburg, Portland; a brother, Kenneth Marcy, Coos i Bay. Graveside funeral services wilh full military honors will be held Friday at 2 p.m in the Roseburg veterans uemeiery witn cnaplain Albert Keller officiating. The Rose burg Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Bobcats are found in every stale in the United States. Almost all new-bora babies In the white races have blue eyes, although babies in some of the colored races have eyes of other colors at birth. Toy Fun Book 24 po.ge Catalog Full of Toys to delight the Youngsters . . . Choose The Toys You Wont . . . THEN: Use Our Loy-A-Way Plan. A (mall Deposit Will Hold Your Selection 'Til Christ mat Overseas Packages -Should Be Mailed Soon Choose Your Gift Wrap ping Now, Gibsen, Dcn nison, Hy-sil otid other Linai. Christmas Cards and De corations now on display. FREE! J Circuit Judges, Dist. Attorneys Elected Listed PORTLAND un Thirteen cir cuit judges and 24 county district attorneys were elected in Oregon's genera! election. All of the circuit judges were re elected without opposition. They ; are: I Herbert K. Hanna. Medford; G. IF. Skipworth, Eugene; Carl E. I wimberly, Roseburg: Joseph B. IFelton, Salem; Frank B. Lonergan, (Portland: MacCormac Snow, Port- i land; Eugene K. Oppenheimer, Portland; Virgil H. Langtry, Port land; W. C Perrv, Pendleton; ; David R. Vandenb'erg. Klamath Falls; R. Frank Peters, Hillsboro; I Howard K. Zimmerman, Astoria; ;and J. S. Bohannnn, Tillamook. Here are the district attorneys who were elected: Baker George P. Newton (R), catier, mcumDent. Bentop Sidney B. Lewis Jr., (R) Corvallis, incumbent. I Clackamas Winston L . Brad ishaw (R(, Oregon City, incumbent. Clatsop Thomas E. Brownhill (R), Astoria. I Columbia W. W. Dillard (D), in cumbent. j Coos John J. Pickett (R), Co quille. ! Crook Vernon L. Burda (D), iPrineville. I DouglasRobert M. Stults (R), Roseburg, incumbent. I Gilliam William Bennett (R), Condon. I Jackson Walter D. Nunley (R), Medford. Jefferson E. D. Harris (R), Madras, incumbent. Josephine Max L. McMillin (R), grants Pass, incumbent. I Klamath Frank R Alderson i(Ind), Klamath Falls, incumbent. ! Lane C. E. Luckey (P.), Eugene, incumbent. i Lincoln W. T. Hollen (R), New port. Marion Kenneth E. Brown (R), Silverton. Polk-Walter W. Foster (R), Salem. Sherman T. Lester Johnson (D), Wasco, incumbent. Tillamook John W. Hathaway (R. Tillamook, incumbent. Union George L. Anderson Jr. (D), La Grande, incumbent. Wasco Donald E. Heisler (R), The Dalles. Washington James K. Gardner (R), Hillsboro. Wheeler George L. Dukek (R), Fossil, incumbent Yamhill - Elliott B. Cummins, (KJ, MCMinnville. losing Mayor In Vote Drive Must 'Eat Crow' SYRACUSE, N. Y. Ml Mayor Thomas H. Corcoran must "eat crow" as a result of Syracuse's hairbreadth loss to Rochester in tiieir gct-out-'he-vote fight. Unofficial returns from Tues day's election showed 97 per cent of registered Syracusans voted. Rochester reported 97.8 per cent of its registrants went to the polls. Corcoran proposed the contest prior to registration, to stimulate the drive for votes. The mayor of the losing city was to "eat crow." Mayor Samul B. Dicker of Rochester was reported preoaring a "humble pie" for Corcoran. Corcoran is a Democrat, Dicker a Republican. ' Jl When you think of savings on everyday household items be sure to think of G Cr O Park-N-Shop. Nason Koverite Bath TOWelS Deep Tone Colors 22x43 Reg. 89e . Sizes 6-16 Navy Blue Reg. 6.39 Boys Sport Jackets oirod umng, Toddlers Denim Crawlers Fiannei L,e0 Hunting Hats w00i Reg. 1.79 Pin Up Wall Lamps Re9. 2.93- . Printed Plastic Yardage Re9. 69c yd. 15-SVl K i r Lionel 17.45 Push-M-Up D-6 Caterpillars See STORE HOURS: 9 to 8 DAILY & SUNDAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Women's Vote Gave Ike Victory Brannan WASHINGTON I Secretary of Agriculture Brannan said today he does not believe the farm vote swung as heavily to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower "as did other seg ments" of the population. Asked by reporters at an infor mal session in the secretary's of fice whether he thought the farm vote was decisive in Eisenhower's win over Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Brannan replied: "It is impossible to say at this stage of the game, but I have the feeling that the farmers probably did not go as far along with the trend as did other segments." Asked what he thought was the major reason for Eisenhower's election, Brannan replied: "I think it was the women's vote based upon promises implied or otherwise to bring an end to Korea." Child Rescued After Disappearing In Drain LOS ANGELES 11 Mrs. Lucy Bearer looked up just in time yes terday to see her 16-month-old daughter, Nancy, disappear feet first into a gutter storm drain. The mother screamed and Vin cent de Milita rushed over from his work nearby. He lowered him self into the drain. Nancy was sitting quite uncon cernedly on a nearby ledge. De Milita who couldn't get nearer called to her and the little girl toddled back. She seemed bewildered by all the fuss, but police said if Mrs. Bearer hadn't seen the child when she did they might never have found her. Nancy couldn't have climbed out of foe drain. Standard Time Measure Not Binding On City PORTLAND City Attorney Alexander G. Brown, commenting on the mandatory standard time measure approved by Oregon vot ers, said Wednesday the city still could operate on daylight time if it wished to. The Council could declare fast time a public policy, urge business houses to shift their clocks and then advance city office hours one hour for the summer months. That is what the city did tlvs year. Whittaker Chambers Hit By Heart Attack BALTIMORE I Whittaker Chambers remained in serious con dition at St. Agnes Hospital today, suffering from a heart attack that came last Monday. Doctors said his condition is ex pected to stay serious for some time.' The 52-year-old Chambers, who has a farm near Westminster, Md. j was the government s star witness in sending Alger Hiss to. prison. phosphorus in soil is one of the most recent developments to come out of federal-state agricultural ; research with radio-isotopes says , the U. S. Department of Agricul-I ture. I one coot not point . t0 54.95 Dump Truck Hydr4J,ic 17.85 5.79 Log Trucks 2 the Many Other Wonderful Toys on display at the Park-N-Shop Across the Parking Area from PARK - N - SOUTH STEPHENS ST Independent Thinking Shown In Tuesday Vote By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AV-It was strict ly a landslide for Gen. Eisen hower Tuesday, not for the Re publican party, although the elec tion gave the Republicans control of both the executive and legisla tive branches of the government While the vote giving the gen eral the presidency and control of the executive branch smashed all records, the Republicans came out of the election with only a slim majority in both houses of Con gress, which just reversed the pre election picture a bit. The Demo crats had control by a slim ma jority before Tuesday. The difference between the pres idential vote and the results in congress was pretty clear evidenc the people didn't vote so much against the Democrats as Demo crats as they did against having another Democratic administration in charge of the executive branch which runs the government. There were plenty of examples in this election where the voters used independent judgment instead of voting straight party tickets. While picking Republican Eisen hower for president, they picked and chose when it came to can didates for other jobs, like sena tor and governor. Notable Changes Occur In Massachusetts for instance, Eisenhower won, but John F. Ken nedy, Democratic member of the House of Representatives, defeated Republican Sen. Lodge, who was seeking reelection. Lodge had managed Eisenhower's campaign nomination. And in Massachusetts the voters turned down Democratic Gov. Paul A. Dever, who was trying for re election, in favor of a Republican who gave up his seat in the House to run for governor, Christian A. Herter. In Ohio, Eisenhower won and Republican Sen. Bricker was. re elected over Democrat Michael DiSalle, former boss of price sta bilization. But -he voters re-elected their Democratic governor, Frank J. Lausche, who was running against Sen. Taft's brother, Charles P. Taft. And in Washington Eisenhower won, but Republican Sen. Cain was defeated for re-election by Demo cratic Henry M. Jackson, a mem ber of the House. Girls Given Guardian So They Can Enlist T.OS ANGELES W-Shirley Mas Brown and Kathryn Erna Waits had to enlist a guardian before they could enlist in the Marines. Shirley, 20, and Kathryn. 18, are both orphans who met while at tending school in Chicago. Two weeks ago they came to Los An geles and decided . to join the Marines. They were turned down because they had no parents to sign consent papers. Superior Judgefi'e'vcomb Condee fixed that yesterday. His clerk, Ed mund Roberts, -is now guardian of two would-be Marines. GAL. 3.95 77c 5.88 199 1.44 2.49 yd. 59c Road Graders 5.29 , 14.95 s,urdv Buil All-Americon 15.95 19.95 Nielsen's Market SHOP DIAL 3-8423