The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 21, 1953, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., January 21, 1953, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1953)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text2 Thi Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.. Wod Jan. 21, 1953 Mrt. Lillit Vinct Diet Aftar Prolonged Illness Mm.' UlUe Paulina Vance, 76, resident of the Tenmile commu- m.J ....... 1 ... lrt Kl'.'grtDsSa - I... it v-.t. v.v....i,. on Nov. 4, 1878 ana was married ' Following the death of ber bus band in Dec. 1939 the came to Douglas County. Mrs. Vance was a member of the Methodist Church. , Surviving are three sons, Harold C. Vance, Tenmile; Herbert Vance, Grand Island, Neb.; Virgil Vance, Tenmile; one brother, Ad am Snellar, Waco, Neb.; two lis ters, Mrs. Ida Hanneman, Ansley, Neb.; and Mrs. Emma Hanneman, Beaumont, Calif., and five grand children. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Long & Orr Mortuary, Thursday, at 2 p.m., with the Rev. L. G, Weaver of the Camas Valley Methodist Church officiating. Following services here her body will be forwarded to Ansley, Men. for concluding ser vices and interment. Ball For Eisenhower Extended Into Wee Hours (Continued from Page One) been given over to the celebration. On was the National Guard Ar mory, the other the McDonnugh Auditorium at Georgetown Univer sity. . Officially, it was a white-tie and bare-shoulders event, and most of the guests conformed. Tickets were $12 apiece, and you had to know somebody who knew somebody to get them. It was a brilliantly dressed throng. There were tiaras and lorgnettes. xanwous jewels or some very expert copies thereof full flaring gowns with trains, and decolletage that defied gravity. Orchid corsages were as com mon as dandelions on a summer lawn. . Well before the President's first appearance, most of the celebri ties were on hand Cabinet desig nees John Foster Dulles, Marlin P. Durkin, George M. Humphrey, and Wilson; Harold E Stassen, named to be mutual security di rector. : Most of the senators and con gressmen had taken boxes, A long line of well-wishers waited patiently to shake hands and ex change a few words with Sen. Rob ert A Taft of Ohio, Eisenhower's great rival for the Republican nomination. It was obvious, last night that he had lost none of bis popularity. - . A. L.' NOWLAN DIES A. L. Nowlan, 72, of Azalea pass-' ed away early today. Funeral ar rangements will be announced lat er by Gatu Mortuary, MytHo Creek. , - Older Folks with ! Itching Skin For U aaarlnr. maddanlns. Baralataiii Iftoh of dry akl. ao common to folk, paal mlddlo a. Rulnol Olntmant la a anaelalj ooUiinc relief. Contalna lanolin which acta la plaea t BtiMlnf natural akfn olta-4 worka fait, and comfort laatf. It ferla art food not to hiii to acrateh and arratehl Get Raaiaol and sat relief. Ail dnif atoreaj. w WE CHECK YOUR CAR'S Tira Pressure Radiator Cattery Crankcaia With lack Lab TIME GETTING Ho L -?n!i(tr -)L- rL, READ THE RPER. . Il V 1' 1 TtSQjwU MEAN A.l,! VjLiAV Ctn WELL never be 11 vrntoUGM- 2H ABLE TO SEE IT, U fZ QVAhl WHILE YOU ARE TOtt1WW& f WrarSPEEDY-WlLL' BIRTHS Mtrcy Hospital BELL To Mr. and Mri. Law- BeU, 15 Go.tz, Roseburg, Jan. 15. twins, a on. Linn Ray: Jv"ut.. Tr.j. Renee; weighing five seven ounces. HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hannon Harris. 159 Kea sey Road, Jan. 17, a son Mark Edward; weight, eight pounds seven ounces. BALCOM To Mr. and Mrs. Bill A. Balcom. Box 83, Glide, Jan. 17, a son, Bill Steven; weight, eight pounds seven ounces. BRADLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G Bradley, 125 E Rice St., Roseburg, Jan. 17, a daughter, Sherry Gay; weight, eight pounds fifteen ounces. , Douglas Community Hospital TURNER To Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Turner, Route 4, Rose burg, Jan. 15, a son, Randall James; weight seven pounds six ounces. . REEDER To Mr. and Mrs. Dewey iieeder, Tiller, Jan. 15, a son, Randall Lee; weight seven pounds three ounces. j LEWIS To Mr. ana airs, uan- iel Lewis, 903 S. Stephens St., Roseburg, Jan. 15, a daughter, Linda Jean: weight six u-unds five and one-half ounces. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Mennn Miller. Route 1. Sutherlin, Jan. 15, a daughter, Elaine Joan; weight seven pounds two and one- naif ounces. CONNOLLY To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connolly. 1036 E. Sixth St., Roseburg, Jan. 17, a son, Al len Meredith; weight six pounds four and one-half ounces. WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, 502 Ward St., Roseburg, Jan. 17, a son, James Neal; weight seven pounds two and one-nan ounces. NORDLING To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nordling, 1316 Alpha St., Roseburg, Jan. 17, a son, John Ev erett; weight seven pounds four and three-fourths ounces. ESTRADA To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Estrada, Route 1, Camas Valley, Jan. 18, a daughter, Ro berta Jean; weight eight pounds. JOHN To Mr. and Mrs. Or ville John, 318 S. Pine St., Rose burg, Jan. 18, a daughter, Teresa Diane; weight, five pounds eleven and one-fourth ounces. VIERRA To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vierra, 401 Newton Creek Road, Roseburg, Jan. 18, a daugh ter, Nancy Lee; weight eight pounds one-half ounces. . BAIRD To Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Baird, 2001 Otie Lane, Rose burg, Jan. 18, a daughter, Jody Lynn; weight, seven pounds eight and one-half ounces. , Reed Jensen Takes Over As Forest Service Agent PORTLAND Reed H. Jensen has taken over as regional fiscal agent ifor the Pacifi Northwest region of the U. S. Forest Service, J. Herbert Stone, regional forester, reported Tuesday. Jensen succeeds Lawence P. Wilsey. who was transferred to San Francisco as fiscal agent for the California region. Jensen came here from Milwaukee, Wis., where I he served since 1947 as fiscal agent I for the North Central region of the Forest Service. REMEMBER We Take Better Care of Your Carl Wa open at 7:30 A.M. and clou at 7 P.M. Wa offer pickup and delivery service, alio a complete line at tirtt, batteries and service. Locatod at convoniant downtown location, Itava your car with us whilo you shop. NEIL KASER'S CHEVRON STATION Jackson and Douglas Sts. NCi OVERTHEl A. Power Group Sparring Over New Legislation - (Continued from Page One) necessary for them to start their steam plants going. Polton Dam At Issue The other power measure, which would allow court appeals from decisions of the State Hydroelectric Commission, was ready for Intro duction under the sponsorship of Portland General Electric Co. The commission refused to let PGE build the Pelton power proj ect on the Deschutes River after the State Fish Commission said it would hurt fish life. Liquor by the drink and educa tional television legislation were beaded toward bot battles. The House Alcoholic Control Committee, introducer of the State Liquor Commission's bill to con fine sales of liquor by the glass to places where meals are served, was ready to begin the big task of working it over. The big objection to the bill comes from labor groups, which think it doesn't pro vide adequate places where the working man can buy a drink. TV For Education The House Education Committee voted to introduce the controversial bill to permit the State Board of Higher Education to operate tele vision stations in Portland and near Corvallis. A hearing on the state's new law code, already passed by the House, was held Wednesday morn ing. The code probably will be fiassed by the Senate by Friday, etting the Legislature rid itself of its first piece of major legislation. Both houses will meet in joint session Thursday afternoon to give members a chance to learn all about slate finances. The House Education Commit tee will decide Thursday whether to introduce a bill to give school teachers minimum salaries of S3, 600 a year. Communist Leaders Guilty Of Conspiracy (Continued from Page One) sentences of five years In prison and fines of $10,000. The defendants, all from the New York area and all second string leaders of the Communist Party, are: Alexander Bittelman, 61; George Blake Charney, 46; Elizabeth Gur ley Flynn. 60: Betty Gannett, 44; Victor Jeremy Jerome, 54; , Arnold Samuel Johnson, 46; Claudia Jones, 36; Alexander Leo Trachtenberg, 65, Louis Weinstock 48; William Wolf Weinstone, 53; Pettis Perry. 54; Jacob Mindel, 71; Albert Francis Lannon, 43. Judge Edward J. Dimock told the jurors the verdict was "amply; iifetafinl Kir iha airirldi-mn" tsnrt 1 thanked them for "the exhibition you gave of careful study and the knowledge you showed." The government claimed uie 13 stepped into the shoes of 11 top party leaders who were convicted and sentenced to prison on the same charges more than three years ago. The defense argued tnrougnout the long, costly trial that the 13 sought to achieve Communist Par ty aims only through peaceful aims. Matthew Donoghue, 74, Of Riddle Succumbs Funeral services for Matthew Donoghue, 74. of Riddle, who pass ed away early Tuesday, will be held at 8 a.m. Saturday at the All Souls Catholic Church in Myrtle treeK. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek. interment will be in the Catholic Cemetery, Roseburg. Donoghue was born In Canada Jan. 27, 1878. He lived in Riddle for the past two years and prior to that had lived in the Canyonville area for two years. He was em ployed by Harbor Plywood of Rid dle until recently. He was a mem ber of the Catholic Church. Surviving are a sister, Annette Donoghue, and a brother, James Donoghue, both of Canada. M.44M" M- I. A. PEARSON MOTORS ' 321 W. Oak Si. Al Donahue Band Dated At Armory For Friday Night A AL DONAHUE ... band plays her t Efforts to make Roseburg a" reg ular stop for "name" bands will be tested Friday night at the Arm ory when Al Donahue and his band play here. Rated as one of the top 10 bands in the country, Donahue is famous for his introductions of new songs, including "The Shrine of St. Ce cilia," "Deep Purple" and "Hi Neighbor." The band has made musical fea turettes for Universal Studios and played in such top-drawer engage ment spots as the Palladium in Hollywood and Waldorf-Astoria in New York. The Donahue band features Charlene Bartley and Gordon Reed er as vocalists. The band is the first of several top-name bands tentatively slated to play in the Armory. Others on the list, according to Eckwall Watkins Entertainment Enterpris es, are Stan Kenton. Ralph Flan agan, Jan Garber, Spike Jones, Shep Fields and Guy Lombard'). For Friday's performance, a new loudspeaker system has been installed to improve the best pos sible sound effects. Many Problems Facing New President Ike (Continued from Page One) decided at I meeting of the Presi dent with congressional leaders., No date for the conference has been set. The message, which Ei senhower will deliver in person, is expected to set out his legislative program at least in broad terms. 4. Eisenhower has not yet been briefed on the appeal of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted spies, for commutation of their death sentences. The Rosenbergs, hus band and wife, were convicted of passing atomic secrets to Russia. Their appeal is one of the matters left by President Truman for Ei senhower. 5. There Is nothing to announce at this lime on the question of off shore oil lands. One of Truman's last major acts was to declare this oil to be a naval reserve. States which claim the oil hope Eisen hower will reverse Truman's or der. Hagerty said about all he could say was that if Eisenhower does annul Truman's order, Eisenhow er's own executive order will be announced when it is ready. He said this docs not mean that Ei senhower would or would not issue such an order. Western Europe Gives Welcome To Eisenhower LONDON OB Western Europe gave a warm welcome to Presi dent Eisenhower Wednesday and hailed his inaugural speech as proof of continued American co operation. There were signs, too, that West ern Europe will oledee its suDnort to Eisenhower's anti-Communist policy just as it co-operated with outgoing President Truman. Among senders of messages of good will to the new American president were West German Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer, President Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, and King Baudoin of Belgium. From India President Rajendra Prasad expressed belief "friendship and co-operation Deiween our iwo coun tries will continue to grow." Are your possessions proper ly protected by adequate in wranee present cost con sidered? Wl era aeuipaad fa handle any In surance nrobltm you may kava with policiM af teund, reliable com panies. PROMPT, COURTEOUS StRVICI Ralph L. Russell Loan Rtaraionratlva teultable Savings A Loan Aim. Insurance Solicitors t. V. Lincoln Mack I. irewn A. W. MtOuire J. I. (allay Douflat County State lank Bids. Roam 211 Dial 1-4111 Methodist Church Dat 5th Annual $5 Banquet The First Methodist Church will hold its fifth annual S5 banquet at 6:30 p.m. Feb. a in the Church basement. Proceeds from the dinner, which Is cooked and served by maie members of the congregation, go Into the Church building fund. Speaker for the evening will be Bishop A. Raymond Grant of Port land. He's bishop for the Oregon, . Washington, idano aoa , Aiasna i Methodists. Byron Woodruff, ticuer, chair man, says tickets are limited to 240, and can be purchased from him pr other members of the con gregation. Road Conditions Over County Are Improved Road conditions were reported lmnrovine today as construction crews toiled to repair the high water damage. Highway 38 to Reedsport was opened shortly after noon Tuesday, state police said, but traffic in the slide area was still one-way today. The North L'mpqua Highway was still closed above Idleyld this morning, but officials thought it might be opened to one-way traf fic this afternoon or evening. Highway 101 south of Coquille was reported still closed today : due to a washout four miles south I of that town. Soviets Launch New Attacks On Zionism MOSCOW W A leadina Soviet publication Wednesday blasted is. rael's Premier David Ben-Gurion, foreign minister Moshe Shared and late President Chaim Weizmann as tools of American-British imperial ism. A long editorial in the foreien affairs weekly New Times also charged the Zionists with siiDDort- ing a policy to ostablish "bloody, mscist regimes permeated by a spirit of racial bigotry, including anti-femnism.'' It was the most severe attack on Zionism yet to appear in the So viet press.. Four-Year-Old Rescued From Fall . Into Pipe ARCADIA, Calif. UK Four-year- old Heather McLaughlin has dis covered that a 10-inch water pipe can be a most uncc mfortable pris on lor a niue gin. - She stepped into I :e pipe yester day and was held fa st in it for two hours. An electric saw had to be used to cut the pipe. Her rescuers then took off her shoes, which had been wedged around the valve it enclosed, before they lifted her out. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur McLaughlin, massage-f W arms while ihe rescue work was going on. The child was unhurt. Increased Parcel Post Rates Are Petitioned WASHINGTON Wl The Inter- state Commerce Commission Wednesday disclosed a petition from the Post Office Department for a new increase in parcel post rates averaging close to 35 per cent. The Detition was filed by Jesse M. Donaldson, who went out of of fice as postmaster general at noon Tuesday. Dated Jan. 15, the plea for higher rates was one of his last official acts. Postal officials estimated that the proposed hike would raise in come from parcel post service by about 130 minion dollars a year. PLEDGES FRATERNITY Timothy James, son of Lloyd James of Tiller, was recently pledged to Phi Gamma Delta, na tional iraterni v on tne university of Oregon campus in Eugene. Coke is on the menu! Its so good with meals There it is right next to soups, meats and desserts. Yes, Coke with meals is growing fast it really makes good food taste better. omto UNtxi AumomT or COCA-COLA BOTTLING Public Hearing On Fire Budget Set For Feb. 16 Pnhlli- hrnrinz fcn the forest fire budget covering Douglas County forests will be held Feb. 16 at the nnuelaa Forest Protective Associ ation headquarters, according to Fred Southwick, District Warden. Floyd Hart, member of the Ore gon State Board of Forestry will preside as chairman of the meet ing. Dwight Phipps, deputy state forester, will act as secretary. All forest lana owners wuu nr. paying fire patrol taxei may at tend the meeting . and will have an opportunity to be heard on matters on the budceting of mon ies to carry u the forest fire work for uie coming summer, ine meeting will begin at 2 p.m., Feb. 16, 1953. A copy o( the tentative budget is available for inspection by the public at the Douglas For est Protective Association head quarters at Roseburg. "The Douglas Forest Protective Association is one of the largest patrol agencies in ihe state," said Southwick, "and furnishes forest fire protection, farm forestry ser yices, activity on insect control and logging camp inspection, on more than 1,220,000 acres. Last year, a serious one from a forest fire protection viewpoint, the as sessments for fire patrol were ap nroximatelv 14 cents per acre. ' Southwick rerwrted that Oregon has been the leading lumber pro ducing state in the Union since 1939 and averages over 8 billion board feet of lumber an nually. "A stiff fight lies ahead for forestry, with blowdown tim ber adding danger to the forests along with the serious depreda tions of the Douglas fir bark bee tle. To date," said Southwick, "there is no known method of fight ing the bark beetle. We can only salvage the damaged timber as rapidly as possible." Strip-Teasing, Hollywood films Advent In Japan ftrip teasing. . . Hollywood mov ies. . .peek-a-boo blouses. . .radio quiz shows. . . pinball shops. Those are a few of the innova tions brought to Japan by seven years of, American occupation. stated Yasuo Kurata, former Tok yo newsman who's now at the Uni versity of Oregon, at a Melrose PTA meeting recently. "Hollywood movies, particularly Westerns, are high on the popu larity list," Kurata said, "and so is strip-teasing." "Like American eirls. Japanese girls are always worrying about the length of skirts while dream ing about 'peek-a-boo' blouses. . ." The Japanese newsman said that quite a few American radio shows are being translated into Japan ese, among them quiz programs. "Pinball machines are plaguing the entire Japan. In Tokyo alone there are about 6.500 'pinball shops,' each with 10 to 15 ma chines," he revealed. Flood Troubles Don't Dampen Spirit Of Drive In the midst of the recent flood troubles throughout Douglas Coun ty people still found time to think of the March of Dimes. In the Garden Valley area, one of the spots affected by high water, Mrs. W. A. Knapp phoned the chairman of the Mother's March, Mrs. Walter Britlell Sunday and volunteered her services. Mrs. Knapp is the mother of Neil Christian, a victim of polio. CUSTOM CUTTING and WRAPPING Btef and Pork ' Curley'i Market tor your Lockar Wolly's Grocary Phona J-B47B jm coca cou conrun it COMPANY OF ROSESURG Sheriff! Office Filei Will Undergo Changes Files In the sheriffs office will undergo extensive change in the K,ir. sheriff Cal Baird an nounced today. He said his office is preparing a file system on criminal identifica tion, and fingerprints that will be available to all law enforcement agencies in the county. n.-x tu. r;i ha u H uri l he ran ui uio - a carryover from that operated under the administration of for mer sheriff, O. T. Carter. Writ Of Habeas Corpus Order Issued By Judge Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly has issued a writ of habeas cur pus to produce 21-month-old Greg- uunA rnhran nf Sutherlin in court in a custody Issue. R. L. Cocdran, Army corpuru, petitioned for the writ Tuesday, .u:Mrt tr.y otr,rlv nf the child from his former wife, Pearl Marie. The child is now oeing caieu iur by a Sutherlin family. Transportation Topic Of Cub Scout Meeting Transportation will be discussed by the members of Cub Scout Pack 408, Riverside School, at their monthly meeting Friday at Eden t. c.hMl All six dens will participate, i Plans for the February blue and i gold dinner will also be discussed. ; The meeting is qpen to Scouts' j families. ' J V V V V ' V V IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY ...AND YOU GET THE PRESENTS when you can find genuine Scaly Innt.rsprino Mattresses at this unbelievably LOW PRICE! Sturdy, hand some, super-comfortable! Only because Scaly dis continued these beautiful, durable ticking patterns can we bring you this sensational VALUE! Quantities are limited! So come in NOW! Identical Luxury Features round in. TOP QUALITY $5950 MATTRESSES! DISCONTINUED 1952 PATTIRNfX'J During Sealy's Onee-A-Yearja Anniversary Sale! r SEE OUR WINDOWSI FREE DELIVERY Use Our Convenient Payment Plan Radio Croup Will Occupy Quonset Hut . Members of the Umpqui , Valley Radio Club .will begin moving into a quonset hut on the fair grounds, vacated by tne in aval Reserve. TlnallA nrAclrlpnr Af the club, said taval Reservist had moven meir neauquarioij building on the Veterans Hospital Tfc ennntv Fair Buard has assigned the quonset to the club. Meetings are held each Monday night, and some 14 men have re ceived radio amateur liscensei following radio training a year ago. '' Roelle said the radio club will be used in conjunction with the Civil ueiense program in csihu lishing communications with other areas. The club Is taking new members. Roelle said, and those interested may attend next Monday's meet ing at Lockwood Motors at 7:30 p.m. New officers of the club, be. sides Roelle, are R. H. Collini and Bill Turner. - ACCIDENT REPORTED City police reported a , traffic accident at 12:45 p.m. at the Rose Cass intersection Tuesday invol ving cars driven by Walter A. Davis. Oakland, and Donald Le Roy Stumbo, 1650 Medford SL There were no injuries. Same Coil-Count as luxurious $59.50 Mattresstsl Somi Quality Construction! Sam Prt-Built Borders! Sam "Body-Balanced" Innerspring Unit! Santo Tailored Handles for Easy Turning! Same Deluxe Decorator-Designed long-Wearing Covers! Same Quality Matching Box-Spring for Just $39.95 in Both Twin and full Sizes! Cota" h a rtBKfind.trodl.nara. O i'. m cou-cou cowafrr 321 N. Jackson Dial 3-5415