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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1952)
2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Nov. 7, 1952 Elkton WSCS Holds The WSCS sponsored (he elec tion dinner in thh IOOF Hall Nov. 4. Ham and fried chicken with trimmings ware served. Mildred Taylor, president, and Edith Wealherly, Goldie Robinctte, Jean Wealherly, Thelma Ladd and Fan nie Clemo were on the food com mittee. Seventy dollars was netted in profits. The National School Assemblies presented a trampoline show at the Grade School at 8 a.m. on Thurs day, November 6th. The Rev. and Mrs. Robinelt spent Monday afternoon and evening in Gardiner. Ted Taylor is improved after an attack of pneumonia and is up and around again. WHY BE SICK? You've not tried everything until vu we DR. SCOF1ELD X-Ray Chiropractor 3 minutes from town on Rifle Range Road. Dial 3-5133 ' f iZA For Rev. Paul Sweeney, Pastor of Lake City Church in Tacoma, Washington. Enjoy the Preaching of a Young Man Who Speaks From the Heart FIRST CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH END of WEST SECOND ST. 'BP"' 4 SJ l.ov'ci iv In wish a ' Happy Thanksgiving to make your appointment. , Clark's . K PHOTO STUDIO ft . u, ' . s. an i " ( w "1 . li.v J J i K Election Dinner Donald Hancock injured his foot Monday and is confined to crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Coral Green and of Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchi son. Reported ill are Effie Moore of Elkton and Reta Doran of Kellogg. Some of the grade school rooms took a straw vote Tuesday for president with the results varying in different rooms. Carl Grims rude, social se'ence teacher, took a class to the polls to cast its straw votes. Ashland Rancher Killed In Auto-Truck Crash ASHLAND m A highway crash killed idward C. VVhitton, 46, Ash land rancher, Wednesday night. Whitton s car and an empty lum ber truck driven by Marion Hud rileston, Grants Pass, collided head on south of here. Huddlcston told investigators that he saw Whitton's car coming down the wrong side of the road so he swerved; Whitton swerved too, and they hit. , Whitto'ns car was bounded back ! 104 feet by the impact. Huddleston ' was not hurt. Will Conduct Youth Crusade Mon. Nov. 10 Sun. Nov. 16 Evenings 7:30 P. M. Adults as Well at Youth V r 1 -S , ) our orfouit There's still lime . VJ4 -salt's the biggest automotive news in yearsl The 1953 PLYMOUTH car will arrive at your Plymouth dealer's Thursday, November 20th Chinese Teacher At U. Of O.May Be Deported PORTLAND Oft A deportation order may be issued against an assistant professor at the Univer sity of Oregon and his wife but the order might be only a piece of paper for several years. Dr. Shu-Ching Lee, 44, assistant sociology professor at the university since' opening of the fall term, is charged by the government with overstaying a temporary student nermit nn wh'ch he came to this country in 1945. So is his wife. Louis Hafferman. hearing exam iner who listened to the story Thursday, said it appeared that under current administrative rul ings a deportation order would have to be signed. He pointed out, though, that an appeal likely would delay matters. So too he said, would the practical aspect of getting the( family into China. i Lee is fmm one of the northern provinces and while the govern ment, has been able to deport some Chinese to their homeland through Hon? Kong, this is not likclv to be effective for the Man churian area, Hafferman said, i At the hearing. Dr. Joel V. Berremin, sociology professor at the university, protested that de portation might lead to execution. Lee said he had "been challeng ing the Marxian doctrine" and Mrs. Lee said she feared to go back under the present Red gov ernment. They have one child, a daughter, 3. Franklin Drake, 80, Of Myrtle Creek Dies Franklin Carmen Drake, 80, res ident of the Myrtle Creek area, ct !9r'i. 'r:serl away at his home last night following a linger ing illness. He was born in Eaton County, Mich., Dec. 25, 1871. He moved to Oregon in 1901 from Idaho and engaged in farming. He was a member of the Free Methodist Church. 1-1 'nc'ude a daughter, Miss Ethel Drake, Myrtle Creek; ' . , : . Dr-ike, Keams Can yon, Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Aura mrivn1!. Calif., and Mrs. Nellie Ireland, Diamondale, Mich.; a brother, Charles R. Drake, Holt, Mich.; a half sister, Mrs. Olive :"" f Mich.; and one grandchild. His wife passed away in 1923. Funeral arrangements will he announced later by Ganz Mortu ary, Myrtle Creek. Frank Burton Solomon, Elkton Resident, Dies Frank Burton Solomon, 72, Elk- ton, died suddenly Thursday. He was uorn in Waiserfa, 111., Aug. 13, 1880, and resided in Elktou years. Surviving are two sons, Vern and Forrest, bulh of Oakland; a daugh ter, Mrs. Violet Bullock, Kellogg; four brothers, Tom of Roseburg, Fred of Priest River, Ida.; John ana Jim oi lacoma; live sisters, Mrs. Louisa Parker of Powers, Mrs. Anna Parker, Troutdale, Mrs. Callie Pentecost, Portland, Mrs. Josie Hayes and Airs. Adrian Hull, jholh of Tacoma; nine grandchil dren and one great grandchild. Services will be Sunday, Nov. f at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Church in Elkton. Interment will be in Iho Kellogg Cemetery. Stearns Mortuary, Oakland, is in charge. Hearing Of Accused Youth Slated This P. M. A preliminary hearing was scheduled this afternoon at 2:30 in the State's case against Charles Betls Glenn, 17, of Winston, ac cused of raping a 33-ycar old wom an, threatening her with a knife. The hearing will be held In dis trict court before Judge A. J. God des. The youth is in the county jail in ::: oi : in.ctM iv '. Y t J 800 Children Attend Riddle Neewollali Parade Party By ERMA BEST The Neewollah parade and party at the Riddle Gym, sponsored by the PTA, proved a big success if lack of Halloween tricks, size of crowd, and number of children participating in the costume par ade were any measuring stick for the affair. The PTA ladies had sacked 550 sacks of treats and all were is sued at the close of the evening's fun. Much of the treats were do nated by townspeople in boxes provided downtown. Cash donations also amounted ! to $54.66 of which $26.25 was used for prize money and the rest was put into the treat fund. Business men were particularly generous. Movies were provided by the school. The evening's entertainment opened with a parade through the streets of all the costumed young sters, after which costumes were judged in various age groups and classifications as to cleverest, pret tiest or most gruesome. A com plete list of prize-winners was not available. Judges were Mrs. Floyd Guy, Mr. Jesse Lilly, and Mr. Russell Weimer. Following the judging, four short reels of movies were shown and the treats were handed out. It is estimated that nearly 800 people were in attendance. Townspeople seemed especially appreciative of the co-operation of the children in attending the party rather than going "trick or treat" or doing any soaping of windows in the downtown area. Comment favored the establishment of such a party on an annual basis. Young Election Workers Members of the Riddle School Band joined forces with the Rid dle Boy Scout troop Saturday aft ernoon at 3 to parade through 'he business and residential districts reminding citizens to vote on Elec tion Day. The prize winning ban ner carried in the parade was made by Jimmie Carhart and Stanley Long. As an exercise In American Gov ernment, the Riddle High School history classes co-operated in Fight In Senate In Making Over Floor Leadership By JACK. BELL Associated Press Staff Writer Congressional Republicans bick ered over the spoils of the Eisen hower landslide victory today as the Presidentelect prepared to send his lir.it invasion wave into Washington. Senule GOP members found themselves embroiled in a possibly bitter fight over their party floor leadership. Sen. Richard Nixon hinted that Eisenhower will interest himself fiersonally in selection of the floor eadcr. Nixon will take over as vice president Jan. 20. Nixon's hint was interpreted as a sign that Eisenhower might back Senator Knowland of California. There were no advance indica tions of a squabble for power among House Republicans. Rep. Joseph Martin, Jr., of Massachu setts, is not likely to be opposed for speaker of the House, a post he held during the Republican controlled 80lh Congress. The $30.000-a-year job puts the speaker second in line ot Presiden tial succession, right behind the Vice President. Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana, floor leader when Republicans last were in power in 1947-48, is ex pected to take the job again in the 83rd Congress. In most cases, the men.to whom chairmanship of the key House committees will fall have been out spoken critics of the Truman ad ministration. And the men who will head the key financial committees all have backed legislation to reduce taxes, restrict controls and cut spending. Fire Damages Sutherlin Home; Cause Unknown The home of Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Smith, Sutherlin, was the scene of a fire Monday afternoon. The fire department arrived in time to save the home, but as the fire was in the attic several ho'ns had to be cut in the roof. Water damage was heavy and most of the house will have to be rt'pif.s." cd and s-ime furniture re done, C-use of Hie fire is not known. It started in an upstairs cuise;. FOR FARM HOMES, FARM BUILDINGS, REMODELING, MODERNIZATION PROJECTS Our business is helping people build. We carry a complete line of building materials for every use, are just as interested in small projects as in a complete building. W m Mteflolt. transporting voters to the polls. Boys furnished cars and girls act ed as baby sitters while parents were being transported to and from the voting place. Approxi mately 30 voters were aided. The four social studies classes in the Riddle High School were recently given the Time Maga zine current affairs test for Oc tober, 1952. The students rating highest in each class were: Fresh men Stanley Long, Charles Hendrick, Curtis Renhard; sopho mores Don Rhodes, Waylis Hav- ron, Dennis Vaughn; juniors Ruby Clough, JoAnn Custis, Dan Cowicy; seniors Kay Season, Sandra Renhard, Ervin Havron. Back From California Mr. and Mrs. Robert Travis re turned Sunday from a vacation trip through Mt. Lassen Park and on to San Francisco for several days. Major and Mrs. Roderick Niel son and children, Bruce and Bar bara, were weekend guests at the home of Major Nielson's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blundell. The Nielsons recently returned from Germany, where they spent the past two years, and are now building a home in Bandnn, Mrs. Heinrich Schmidt, presi dent of the Riddle Episcopal Guild, and Mrs. Milton C. Hoff, vice-president, attended the deanery meet ing held in Grants Pass Saturday for Episcopal churches between Roseburg and Medford. Alaska Flier Wins To Safety After Crash FAIRBANKS, Alaska W A bush pilot walked out of the Alaska wilderne. s Wednesday and told a harrowing story of a six-day battle to reach civilization after his plane was forced down in a snowstorm. Joseph Cook's story was one of desperation and frustration of how he made a last ditch takeoff from a strike he hacked out with a hatchet, only to run out of gas in flight. ' The Alar,kan flier, formerly of Madison, Wis., had been sought since he vanished Oct; 30. As many as 0 planes had joined in the search for him in hazard1 ous weather. Cook said he landed on a sand bar when he lost his way in snow flurries a week ago. He got into the air again, but snow forced him down on a hilltop. His plane was damaged. For four days he worked with a hatchet to clear a 1500-foot strip through brush; Then he made three takeoff attempts. Each time the j plane skidded into brush and suf fered more damage. Atlhough the fabric on the plane was badly ripped he managed to get into the air on the fourth at tempt. Cook said he was in sight of the Yukon river when the plane ran out of gas. I thought I could glide to the river but without the engine, the damaged plane dropped like a streamlined rock," he said. He crashed and was thrown clear. Although exhausted and bruised, he walked two days and two nights. After reaching the Yukon river bank across trom the village of Tanana, he lay on his back and fired a pistol. A village heard the shots, flew over and picked Cook up. He was greeted by his son, Pfc. Cornelius I Cook, who had been given leave ! from Ladd Air Base to join in the ; search. Cook's condition was re- ported as good. Distributive Education jClub Formed At School A new distributive education club has been organized at Rose burg Senior High School, and of- i 'rs have been elected as fol lows: president, Don Foster; vice president, Doran Boardain; sec retary, Peggy White; treasurer, I Chris Radford; sergeant at arms, ! ''H-Hp' Nichols; publicity, Bob i Richardson. i Preston E. Rohner, coordinator of distributive education at Senior j l:;- h. is th" ari'Mnr. I At a meeting of the club Wednes day, Jarvis Robertson, of Robert son's Associated Service Station, talked on selling your customers, duties of manager, service station operating costs, need of proper 1 location and other factors. ofwoyi happy to g wHwuln ft fra to )afc rfcii y'r "into WEST COAST Bilding Suply Co. Mill & Mother Ph. 3-6614 Russian Parade Short; Usual Tirade On U. S. MOSCOW Wl One of the short est military parades ever seen in Moscow marked the 35lh anniver sary celebration Friday of the Bol- isneviK revolution, rnme Minister j Stalin reviewed the parade from Ihis usual place atop the big marble tomb of Lenin in Red Square. I Because of low clouds there was no display of Soviet airpower, as has been the case in past years. Before the parade started Mar shal Semeon Timoshenko, com mandcr of the White Russian mili tary district and one of the Soviet Union's military heroes in World War II, told the nation the armed forces of the Soviet Union have everything necessary to repel an invader. j He denounced "warmongers," ! saying they dream of a new world war while carrying on a barbar ous war against the Korean people. He said Russia "can be confident that the Soviet armed forces are prepared to fulfill the task of de fending the peaceful labor of the Soviet people," Local VA Hospital Men Attend Portland Meet Therapy and physical rehabili tation were discussed Friday and Saturday at a meeting of the Northwest Chapter, American As sociation of Rehabilitation Thera pists, in Portland. Participants included personnel from veterans administration hos pitals in Roseburg, Portland. Van couver, Walla Walla and Ameri can Lake. "The Role of the Therapist In Rehabilitation" was presented by - "ne! "--pri-in? Dr. Harold E. Elger, chief of physical medicine a'ui I'Ohaoiiitalion at Barnes Hos pital, Vancouver; Dr. L. S. Dia mond, who occupies the same po sition at American Lake; and Dr. Arthur C. Jones, medical director of the Portland Rehabilitation Cen ter. In attendance from the Rose burg Veterans Hospital manual arts department were John C. Benson, Leland Moore, Ray Mil ler and Tom Scott. Teachers Are Attending Education Conference Lea Pruitt, Reedsport; M. R. Barkhurst. Myrtle Creek, and Shir ley Van Loo, Myrtle Creek, are representing Douglas County . 'he si.vh annual fall conference of the department of classroom teachers of the Oregon Education Association in Portland. iThe conference is being held Fri day and Saturday. lopics for dis mission will include better teach ing, teacher-administration rela tions, salaries and other items. Back To Rostburg Mr. and Mrs. S. M. M:ore, '.37 Ev Douglas St.. h-ve returned to Roseburg from Eastern Oregon, where they visited the latter s relatives. Exptctt.I Home Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Boofh, Riverside Drive, are expecting their daughter, Harriett, home for the weekend from the University of Oregon, where she is a senior. 4.io 45 QT. 2.60 PINT Si PROOF TH I OLD I j "tunm" 1 BRAND I PTA At Glide Hears Speaker Glide Parent-Teacliars Associa tion held its monthly meeting Monday evening, Nov. 3, at the school. Seventy members attend ed. Paul Geddes, scheduled as the guest speaker, was unable to at tend. Replacing him was Richard Horn, who explained amendments on the ballot for Tuesday's elec tion. Mrs. Johnny DeGroot and small son, Johnny, went to Eugene Tues day to consult an eye specialist for Johnny. William Ball of Tacoma, Wash., arrived Tuesday for a two weeks visit with bis son, Sam Ball, and family. Bill Johnson, chef at the Red Barn, is leaving next Monday for Colfax, Calif., to assume the man agement of the coffee shop and dining room of the Colfax Hotel. This hotel is in the center of the skiing area, Donner Summit Lodge and Rainbow Lodge are near, and the Greyhound bus line makes 22 stops per day there for meals. Bill was the chef at the hotel last year when the Southern Pacific crack limited was stalled in the snow at that point and it took two days to get the passengers out of the train to the hotel. Mrs. Arthur M. Selby has a tele phone. Residents of this area wish ing to phone news items, please call 2-8489. Mr. and Mrs. Al Parr of Rose burg were dinner guests Wednes day of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Losee of Idleyld Park. Glide experienced a heavy frost Thursday morning with tempera ture at 31 degrees. Supper Postponed On account of the fog, the tamaie supper plan ned for Saturday night, Nov, 8, by Melrose Grange has been postponed. TRAINED DIESEL MECHANICS NEEDED! QUALIFIED SKILLED MEN NEEDED FOR POSITIONS IN THE U.S.A. AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES Construction Special Offer Transportation Logging to all Gl's Agriculture WE CAN HELP YOU QUALIFY! If you ore mechanically inclined and desire to train for high pay, steady jobs in this wide open, lucrative field, fill out the form below and mail at once. INTERSTATE TRAINING SERVICE DIESEL, TRACTOR & HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION Write Dept. 4482 Box 419, The News-Review I wont to enter the diesel and equipment field. Please furnish me full information about your approved training and placement advisory service. I am particularly interested in: ( ) Portsman ( ) Diesel engineer ( ) Service mon ) Operator ( ) Demonstrator ) Service manager ( ) Tractor Diesel ( J Trouble Shooter Name Phone Address City State Age Present occupation Employed by '. If you live on RFD give directions: 1 I i "ITT 0LD Hermitage . 7 rs , fifsn&dju HERMITAGE COMPANY, James G. Barnes, 74, Dies Here Early Today James G. Barnes, 74. life-loni resident of Douglas County, died at Mercy Hospital eany loaay, following a prolonged illness. Mr. Barnes made his home at Ten mile until about nine years ago, when he moved to Dillard. His body has been removed to the Long & Orr Mortuary and fu neral arrangements will be an nounced later. Body Of Alfred Olsen' Is Taken To Coos Bay The body of Alfred Olsen, 65, resident of Gardiner who died here Nov. 4 has been taken to Coos Bay, for services and interment. Arrangements are in care of the Long k Orr Mortuary. KLUVER RADIO MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS HALLICRAFTERS And CAPEHART HOME RADIOS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Pacific Highway North Prion. 3-4123 RADIOS ARC OUR BUSINESS BRAND .. . threat JXzii FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY, i
