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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1953)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues. Oct. 13, 1953 New Music Teacher Arrives To Teach At Drain School By MAUD DEAVER - Miss Lyn Lauder arrived from AmariUo, Tex., at the Eugene airport last week. She was met by friends, Hiss Hurst and Miss Engles, of the Drain schools. She was taken to the home of Mrs. Ova Patchen,- where she is now making her home., . ' Miss Lauder, who is a talented nianist. took her Bachelor of Mu sic degree at the Sherwood School of Music in' Chicago. In 1948 she was the winter of the Chicago Women's Music Club annual coil' test. After graduating in Chicago she accepted a scholarship a.id studied abroad in Florence, Vien na and Rome and at Salzbm Austria. For., the past aix years she has been a teacher of music and will give private lessons here each morning' at the Drain Un ion High School. Father, Daughter Leave Ed Matteson and daughter, Pauline, will leave Thursday for San Francisco from where they will fly to Hawaii. Matteson, who has been' making his home in Alaska, for a number of years, is a native of Hawaii and has a num ber of relatives there with whom they Dlan to spend some time. Since the death of Mrs. Matteson in Alaska last year, Pauline has been makinz her home in Drain with her aunt, Mrs. Grace Ecclc- ston and attending Drain Grade School. Charles Hughes returned home recently from a week's stay in Stanwood, Wash., where he wis called by the death of his mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cool Sr., were recent visitors at the home Winston ites In New Home By MRS. TED PETERSON Mr. and Mrs. Tim McDonaM and two small children have moved in to the former Don Lovall home in Wii(on Section. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald are both inductors irr the i?ouglas High School where Mr. McDonald is ahj dean of boys. Return From Canada Lyndon Lengele and Art John son returned to their homes in Winston Section last Tuesday fol lowing a two weeks vacation and moose hunting trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearby Masters traveled to Salem the past week end for a visit with relatives. Traditional PTA fall member ship drive is underway at the Dil lard School. Parents are urged to return their membership envel opes and feel to the school as toon as possible. Visit Kin Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hill and children, Susie and Mickey, visit ed last weekend with the former's parents and grandmother of Oak ridge at tho Hill home in Dillard. The Hills have leased the home belonging to the Nora Williams es tate in Dillard where Hill is sixth grade and physical education teacher in the Dillard School. Warren Lengele, employe of Howard's Hardware in Winston, left last week for a vacation and hunting trip to Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rieb schlager were called to Salem last week by the illness of the Ricb schlager'i three-year-old twin daughter. The Riebschlager's twins are residing with their ma ternal grandmother, while Mrs. Riebschlagcr is employed at the Winston Cafe and Mr. Riebschla gcr is a barber at the Winston Barber Shop. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacher and son, Bryce, of Winston Sec tion, have returned to their home following a weekend in Southern Oregon. of Mrs. Cool's brother-in-law and sister, the R. V. Crowells, of Lea-burg. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Baker re turned home last Monday from a trip to Joplin, Mo. Mrs. Myra Hedrick spent a re cent weekend in Roseburg with her niece, Miss Vcrlie Tracy. Mrs. Pearson Leaves Mrs. H. J. Pearson, who spent a week in Drain visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruton, left last week for her home in Rich land, Wash. Last Tuesday Mrs. Bruton entertained with a lunch eon lor ner daughter, having as guesis maage uoone, i.isie wise garver, Myrtle Davis, Maud Al ford, Lorraine Stewart and Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Pearson also visited relatives .in Roseburg while here. Mrs. Evelyn Aplegate, who h'as been spending some time in Eu gene with her daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Sparks, returned home last Tuesday. Recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Madge Cooke were Mr. and Mrs. Koy Hardage oi Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Curtis, Eugene and Mrs. Risma Brown, Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hickethier are caring for Mrs. Hickethier's lamer, rl. !. Baker, who is bedfast at his home in South Drain. Mrs. Charles McElhinney of Salem arrived in Drain last week to join her brother and sister-iti-law. Mayor and Mrs. E. G. WhiD pie, on a hunting trip to Southeast ern Oregon at Gap Kanch, Lake County. Other members of the hunting parly included Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whipple, Bobby and Car ol, Grant McCormack, Fred Ovorcash, Roy Jones and Ted Davis of Drain, George Wilcox of uamanci, Bernard Davis, salcm, and Loyd Whipple, Roseburg. Spending the weekend at the John Rice home in South Dram wcr Mrs. Rice's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shaw, from Walla Walla, Wash her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard, of Dexte; and her daughter, Mrs. Al Peake and son, Bobby, of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shaw were en- route to North Carolina to make their home. Dog Proves Hero As Home Burns By MRS. G. B. FOX Word was received here that the Grants Pass home of A. L. Brown who is Southern Pacific relief agent here on Mondays, had burn ed to the ground. Mrs. Brown, who called her hus band, reported that she got the three small children out of the house and into corner of the yard. From that point on, their big dog took charge of tho ehildreni see ing mat they stayed where they were and did not aonroach the fire. . ; t . Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Glen dale underwent an appendectomy in the Josephine General Hospital in Grants Pass Sept. 29. It was expected that she would be re leased last Friday. Dale Dietrich was fined 151.25 lor ovenoaa in ine uienaaie jus tice Court recently. Remains With Relatives Mrs. Fred Beerli underwent an operation at the Oregon City Hos pital Sept. 28. She was expected to he released from the hospital on Wednesday of last week but will remain with Oregon City rel atives tor a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Raben Hays and family visited the Richard Linville family in Springfield and the He-b Moon family in Goshen the week end of Oct. 4. The Moons were expected to be in Glendale visitine the Hays family and other friends last weekend. Minnesota Kin Visit Melrose By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mrs. O. R. Bly had her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Newman, and sons, Roland and Roger of Lakis, Minn, as guests for a week at her home recently. Jacobsons Visit Mervin Jacobson Jr., and son, Donald, of Eugene visited re cently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jacobson. The Jacob son's daughter, Beatrice, was re cently married and is honeymoon ing in Louisiana. She has been living the last two years in Detroit Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Sensabaugh and children recently moved into tne new home they purchased from George James.. Mrs. Sensabaugh has had her sister and mother from Washington as guests recently. Ralph E. Turner and son, Ker- nin, have returned from a deer hunting trip near Lakeview. Mrs. Bill Hagan and Mrs. Alfred Dan iels have been assisting Mrs. Tur ner in the store during his ab sence. Mrs. M. M. Manning had her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Holtzman, of Rcedsport for a 10-day visit recently. Th'-y also visited Frank Dunn wmle here. Mrs. R. D. Manning had her uncle and aunt of San Diego as guests recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hollister and family of Eugene were recent Sunday visitors at the home of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Busenbark. Dwieht Morgan Jr.. R. D. Man ning and Fred Engle took a deer hunting trip to Eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tjomsland and Sherrie and Michael recently moved from Roseburg to their new home in the Cleveland commun ity. Glendale School Registration Up By MRS. G. B. FOX Registration at the District 77 Grade School in Glendale, which stood at 501 when school started Sept. 14, has risen to 515 at the end Sept. 14, had risen to 515 at the end of the month. With registra tion at the high school last week amounting to 153, the total for all 12 grades stands at bbv. Drill Said fxcillent A practice fire drill was held at the grade school recently. The children filed out in orderly man ner and did well for tne first dr.ll of the year, school officials said. According to principal un brcath the two-story older build ing -was cleared in Ivi minutes, while the newer one-story upper grades building was cleared in 50 seconds. He stated that prac tice should cut five seconds off the last figure and one half minute off the former. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cobb, Juan ita Stcinman and Mrs. Hazel Stein man snent Oct. 4 with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Steinman at Ashland There were about 70 present at the Assembly of God Sundsy School picnic which was held at the Atchison place up Cow Creek. Music Classes Set At Glendale By MRS. G. B. FOX Music instruction began last week in the Glendale Grade and High Schools. According to Robert Carter, music instructor, regular music classes will be given both in the grade school and the high school, with time to be divided between chorus work and general music appreciation. In the grade school classes, which will be held for the older group beginning with the fifth grade, will alternate with physical education instniction so that each youngster receives mus ic one day and physical education the next. Older pupils may, take in strumental work twice a -week with buses being used to take the children to the high school for the session and back again. Parents interested in having their children take band or orches tra are asked to see Carter to make arrangements concerning in struments. The school has pur chased instrument's for the class es, and these may be rented at a reasonable rate or may be pur chased if so desired. The Olivet Presbyterian Church has been collecting clothes for Ko rea. The final pickun for the cloth ing drive was Oct. 7. Consolidated FreiThtways offered to transoort the boxes f- of charge to their shmping point. S. Sgt. Gle W. Collins wm re cently married to Katherine Moyle of Pendleton. Collins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Collins of Glendale. He left her after his marriage for Caw Kilmer. M.J.. from where he will be sent to Eng land. His wife expects to be ah'e to join him there a little later. Kidnapers Arc Returned To Kansas City Jail (Continued from Page One) Richard A. Paul Pleads Guilty To Forgery Count Richard A. Paul, 37, of Slither lin, pleaded guilty to a charge of forgery Monday in circuit court and will appear for sentencing Wednesday, according to Judge Lan t. wimneny. Paul allegedly passed a worth less check at the Sutherlin Branch of the Douglas County State Bank The check was in the amount of $79.29. Also due for sentencing Wednes day is Norman Gene Colton. 20. who was returned here recently by sheriff deputies from Payette, Ida ho. Colton pleaded guilty Monday in circuit court to a non-support cnarge. The best buy in town is this most advanced car In America This '53 Studebaker is a '54 in out-ahead new styling! Here is far-advanced design that insures you top resale value! The '53 Studebaker is a star in economy and performance! Come in and see for yourself what a buy a Studebaker is! Come in and own one right away! This big, 6-passrnger "hamiion Custom Sedan 1 994.38 with standard equipment. State and local taxes, if any, extra. Yhlte sidenalt tires and chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost. PriM (bit Mm,h,i i- M.rfcr KEEL MOTOR CO. 443 North Jackson St Phon 3-7422 JAP STRAGGLERS AGAIN MANILA W Constabulary and customs officers reported three Japanese stragglers of World War II entered a village on Lubang Is land just outside Manila Bay over the weekend, shot and killed one resident, wounded another and walked off with all the food they could carry. COLD RECORD SET KEY WEST, Fla. Wl A freak pocket of cold air settled over this southernmost city in the nation Monday, dropping the tempera lure to 64 degrees, lowest record ed on Oct. 12 since the weather bureau was established in 1870. the possibility that he would be sentenced to death under the I.ind berg law. Regarding the missing ransom money for which officers have been searching in many places, the deputy said Hall reiterated earlier statements that he did not know where it was. But he said, the deputy related, that he believes Mrs. Heady probably disposed of it when she was drinking heavily and has forgotten where she put it. Hall was brought here in a car driven by Deputy Marshal Les Davison. He rode in the back seat, flanked by Roy Kirgan, another deputy, and Sgt. Tom Fuller of the St. Louis Police Department. Mrs. Heady, accompied by two matrons, U.S. Marshal Omar Schnatmeier and one of the marsh al's office aides, traveled in a sep arate car. During the ride, their wrists and ankles were shackled with sepa rate chains. Upon arriving here, the ankle chains were released, permitting them 10 walk unassist ed. Their wrists remained bound by handcuffs which were locked to the body of a chain draped around the waist On the vay to the eleventh floor, Mrs. Heady, who had not had a chance to speak to Ha'.l since leav ing St. LJis, asked: "Honey, are j"u lired; Hall did not reply. The tuu prists 1 ai separated y four I'ip'-y cells :ir,'l no other p-fsoners a": on the same floor. Fifth Victim Of Auto Accident Dies Monday EUGENE m Carl W. Ander son, 22, Eugene, died in a hospital here Monday, the fifth victim of a two-car collision early Sunday on Highway 99 south of here. The other dead were: Ronald Coakes, 23; his fiancee, Frances Webber, 24; Ronald's twin, Don ald; and Donald's wife, 2t. All from Eugene, they were riding in one car. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd D. Maugh, Eugene, were in the other car. The Maughs were in jured. Donald and his wife had been married three weeks. Ronald and Miss Webber were to be" married Friday. LOCAL NEWS Executive Beard Meeting The executive board of the Benson meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the school lunch room to make arrangements for taking the cen sus. Jay-C-Ettei Meet The regu lar meeting of the Jay-C-Ettes will be held at the Woman's Clubhouse Wednesday, Oct. 14, at S p.m. All members are asked to bring a white elephant gift. Western Reaction Awaited By Yugoslavs (Continued from. Page One) Mother Follows Infant's Death Dixie Ruth Turner, 24, died Monday afternoon at the Douglas Community Hospital. She was pre ceded in death by her infant daughter, Jackie Lee, on Sunday. Mrs. Turner was born July 10, 1929, in Fillmore, Calif., and came to Roseburg six years ago.. She attended schools in Fillmore. She was a member of the Epsilon Sig ma Alpha, Alpha Chi Chapter, of Roseburg. She is survived by her husband, John Wm., (Bill) Turner, Rose burg; a daughter, 2'i, Sharon Lynn, Roseburg; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller, Roseburg; three brothers, Robert Fuller Jr., U.S. Air Force stationed at George Riverside, Calif.; Larry Fuller, S. Air Force stationed at George Air Force Base in California; Richard, who is a student at the Dixonville School, Roseburg. Jackie Lee is survived by her father. Bill Turner, and sister, Sharon Lynn, both of Roseburg; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller, and Mrs. Ora Wel ker, all of Roseburg. and her great-grandfather, J, B. Patrick, Roseburg. Funeral services for mother and daughter will be held in The Chapel of The Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home, Thursday, Oct. 15, at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Karl Beilstein of the First Presbyteri an Church officiating. Interment will follow in the Roseburg Memo rial Gardens. 13 MUST DIE VIENNA, Austria HI A military court in Communist Romania has sentenced 13 persons to death on spying and sabotage charges. Three other persons, including one woman, received prison terms ranging from 3 to 25 years. threat Sunday to send his own troops into the zone if Italian troops replaced the 7,000 British and American soldiers. Observers on all sides agreed such a move could touch off World War III. The American intention to stick by the Allied decision was made plain yesterday in Washington by a State Department spokesman shortly before Yugoslavia's for eign secretary, Koca Popovic, con ferred for 50 minutes with U. S. Secretary of State Dulles. Popovic, who told reporters he would return for another talk with Dulles today, flew from New York for the meeting and presumably relayed Tito s threat to send lore es into Zone A "the moment" Ital ian troops take over. The Yugoslav foreign secretary described nis talK witn Dunes as fruitful and declared: "The situa tion is really grave but I am hop ing with our common efforts we can improve the situation." Percy Engdahl Dies Suddenly Percy Lewis Engdahl, 58, sales man for the Northern Life Insur ance Co., died after a very short illness Monday night. He was born Sept. 20, 1895 in Belt, Mont., and came to Ro burg about 10 months ago. He was a former resident of Port land. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Nora, Roseburg; three daughters, 1,'rs. Don (Margaret) Bochmer, Port land; Mrs. Dean (Ruth) Pearson, Sacramento; Mrs. David (Corinne) Johnson, West Lafayette, Ind.; a brother, the Rev. Earl L. Eng dahl, Quincy, Calif.; three sisters, Mr. Ralph (Nora) Miller, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. tyayne (Gladys) Brown, Myrtle Point; Mrs. R-ice (Ester) Harmison, Great Fails; his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Johnson. Roseburg, and " four grandchildren. The body will be taken to Port land to the A. J. Rose & Son Mor-I tuary for funeral services. The time to be announced later. The Roseburg Funeral' Home is in charge of the local arrangements. Engdahl was rushed to the hos pital by P & B Ambulance Mon day night after a heart auacK but W3S dead on arrival. Pietzold, Falk Nominated For Mayor Positions Nina Pietzold, present mayor and justice of peace at Canyon ville, was again nominated to run in the mayoralty race at a sparsely-attended public caucus meeting in Canyonvilie Monday night. The only other candidate nom inated could not be contacted im mediately. He is Dr. Ronald Falk, who was out of town. Miss Pietz old accepted her nomination. Mrs. Laura Goodell was the only nominee for city recorder. She will run for re-election. Meanwhile, 11 candidates have been nominated for the five city council offices which will be open. Making their bids for the two-year terms will be Paul Hergert, Jim Calhoon, Walter Jensen, Ed Oaks, R. E. Moore and Chris Daniesl. Oaks and Moore are incumbents. The one-year term nominees are Mrs. Elveda Preston, John Bing ham Jr., Bertha Green, Chester Brown and Tom Allen. Pete Gill and George Binder, present coun cil members, will not run again. The other council member is Dr. Falk. Election for the offices will be held Nov. 3. Oliver Cole, 66, Dies Of Injuries Oliver Kenneth Cole, 66, died at a Roseburg hospital Monday aft ernoon from injuries received in an accident Sept. 28, Coroner L. L. Powers reports. Cole was injured at the E. K. Wood Lumber Co. south of Rose burg when he was struck by a lumber carrier. He was born Oct. 29, 1886. He is survived by his widow, Eugenia H. Cole, CV Rt. Box 180, and a sister, Mrs. Roland Gittings of Portland. He was a member of 1 the Silverton Masonic Lodge and the Salem Elks Lodge. The body was taken to Long & Orr Mortuary, Roseburg, but will be removed to Salem for buri al. Funeral services will be held J Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Rigdon & bon Mortuary at Salem. If lakes Teamwork to make Touchdowns A nd it takes teamwork to make quality plywood and lumber. Before you get teamwork, other factors have to be right. Such as timber the extra good kind that grows in Oregon's rich rain forests. Such as manufacturing facilities modern mills and machinery. Such as "know-how" the experience that comes from years of background and work. All of these things plus teamwork add up to quality products, satisfied customers, and Job Security. Here at Associated we strive to keep all of these factors in bal ance. Doing so means continued growth and continued oppor tunities to hundreds of workers who make up the APA1I team. ASSOCIATED PLYWOOD MILLS, Inc. GENERAL OFFICES: EUGENE, OREGON Plywood Plants al Eugn and Willamina lumbar Mill at Roseburg t
