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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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

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

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text2 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Sot. Nov. 21, 1953 'L.vint In' PollCV iLittle Mark Keller - - 9 - . Will Continue At University Stricken With Cancer (Continued from Page One) EUGENE un The policy o! "living in" spending the first year in a men's dormitory rather than in fraternity house or other quar ters will continue at the Univer sity of Oregon. That was decided Friday by the State Board of Higher Education at a meeting here. The board ap proved i m million dollar men's dormitory to accomodate future freshmen. The proposed dormitory, which Is to house 300, will be a .'.ve-unit structure. The board also approved plans for two co-operative living houses for Oregon State College men stu dents and an addition to the East ern Oregon College men's dormi tory. The two OSC units, which will cost about $260,000, each will ac comodate about 60. Students will pay their own food and other costs and the college will collect rent. The Eastern Oregon project will cost about $161,000. It includes building a dining hall, kitchen Quarters and rooms for 23 students. The board also tentatively ap proved these amounts for campus 7 VI- Oregon State 115.095: Medical School, $23,000; Oregon College of Education. S12.000; Southern Ore gon $12,000; Eastern Oregon, 1Z, 500; Portland State, $41,200. Suitor Killed By Tablesalr Shot From Gun INDIANAPOLIS i A hand some 24-year-old bakery em.iloye was nit in tne cncst .-na i:iea rri day night by the blast of a shotgun shell tilled with tame salt. The victim. Ernest Poor, died inside the doorway of the home of his divorcee girt friend. Menu's deputies said the woman's mother admitted tiring tne snoi. The mother. Mrs. Frances Sper ling, 56, was held without bond on a preliminary charge of murder. Sgt. Richard Parker quoted her as saying: "I'd heard it was a good thing to do, to load them with salt. You can't get hurt that way." Parker said the ehooting appar ently grew out of a dispute be tween Poor and the - woman's daughter, Mrs. Betty Horton, 23, which ended their romance. "Ernest said he'd get me If I'd try to quit him," Parker said he was told by Mrs. Horton, the moth er of three children. He said the two women told him that Mrs. Horton had broken up with Poor after a dale a week ago, but that he continued trying to see her. He said he realizes and appreci ates the "emotional twinge wmcn is experienced by most everyone who reads such a story. But, he wants his happy family to be un touched by publicity or exploita tion. Tha father, a woods and mill worker, sat auietly in the living room of his Home on wainui aireei and recounted the tragedy wnicn has struck his household, readily acknowledging the pronounce ments of Portland, fcugene and Roseburg doctors that the boy is not expected to live. Just how Mark was stricken is unknown. His ailment is one of two types of cancerous growths which sometimes strixe young children. His illness was first not ired the nieht before- Halloween. The same night, Keller took his ion tn the family nhvsician here. Then, on the doctor's advice, he went the same night to a Eugene hospital. While his father talked, Mark sat quietly on the floor, sucking some wouuen diocks. unce in a while, he locked up, wistfully and unknowing. At Eugene, it was determined Mark had the tumor m a kidney, and x-ray treatments were pre scribed. Mark and his father re turned to Roseburg. then went to Doernbecber Hospital in Portland. There, it was decided surgery would be necessary. Surgeons re moved the boy's kidney, and at this time it was noted the cancer had spread to the lungs. Doctors could do no more. They said Mark might as well return nome. Two Portlanders Killed In Cave In PORTLAND 'jf A sewer ex- cavation caved in on a workman here Friday, killing him. Then an other cavein claimed the life of a would-be rescuer. Dead were Pat Denniston. 37. the father of nine children and married for the second time only four days ago, and Wilburn Byers, city employe. The first cavein trapped Dennis- ton at the bottom of the 20 foot hole on North Willamette Boule vard where he was attempting to make a sewer connection. - Police said the sandv walls of the narrow hole gave way shortly aft er a blast from a quarry on the other side of the city jarred the neighborhood. Crews from the police and fire departments and city sewer work ers were rusnea to me scene in an effort to save Denniston. Another shaft was sunk beside the original hole and four hours Quirino Friendly At Nixon Visit To Philippines MANILA (-President Elpidio Quirino proposed today that the united states twister tar eastern democracies in their battle against communism by taking the lead in formation cf a Southeast Asian economic union. Quirino, defeated in his bid for re-election this month, outlined his plan to U.S. Vice President Rich ard Nixon during a 1-hour. 15-min- ute conference the longest Nixon has had with a chief of state dur ing his goodwill tour of the Pacific There had been reports Quirino would renew his angry charges of U.S. intervention in the Philppines presidential election. But there was no mention of politics at the meeting. The Philippines president-elect, Ramon Magsaysay, said in an in terview today that Quirino has ex pected all Southeast Asian nations to accept him as a leader whereas first "we must win their confi dence." Magsaysay, who talked vith Nix on last night, implied that he fa vors r mpino leanersnip oi a souin east Asia alliance, but intends to proceed slowly. Cpl. Dickenson Returns To Home WASHINGTON 1 "My son! My son Blless the Lord." Shouting these words and waving her arms in the air, Bessie Dick enson early today rushed into the arms of her son, the prisoner of war who embraced communism and then changed his mind. It was the first time Cpl. Ed ward Dickenson had seen his mother in more than three years and for a breathless moment a score of reporters and photograph ers stood mutely by. ' Then pandemonium broke loose. Photo bulbs snapped and questions came from everywhere. In the midst of all this, the Dickensons mother, father, son and sister- kept on emDracing and weeping. I thought he was dead, cried Mrs. Dickenson. "But the Lord has given me back my son." Ed's father. 73 - year - old Van Buren Dickenson, kissed the 23- year-old soldier on the, cheek. "God bless you," said the elderly farmer from Cracker's Neck, Va. - ' v (" r . ; Ah !; ' If) ,., I i World Picture Brighter, Groa Telia Tescheia (Continued from Page One) HIGH POWERED PANEL Climaxing the two-day meet of Douglas County educators n Roseburg Hiday wos a panel discussion or "ml"'"y"o--" three men in upper picture. From left, they are:. Dr. William Odell, Robert Groa and Dr. Karlin Capper-Johnson. The lower picture is a general view of the 600 teachers ond others attending the institute. (Picture by Paul jenKins. rjyiiW''fW!.'fry'i' 1 Third Italian Racer Killed LEON. Mexico OH The Pan- American road race committee an nounced Saturday that Felice Bon etto of Italy had been killed in an accident. The committee reported Bonet- lo struck an electric light post wnue his Lancia car was racing through bliao. Rnnntln was Fifhtintf fitrinuclv at later Rvers. and two other work- ti, iim in L-An hi. in,H men, jen ouaernurg " , V" Humbcrto Maglioli's Ferrari. Mag- Drons, nau reatuiu Kcuuiaiuii a i i10u m0ved into the lead when body. I Bonettn failed to arrive at Leon. if w4 'J ,J$Q ' mmmm, , .aeaSBey a." 1 .6 v N5 I CHANEL f a TRIAS UIID'NAMC'IN.rilfUMI CHANEL Roseburg Pharmacy 241 N. Jackson, Diol 3-3415 Just as thov were about to bring It up, the walls caved in again, covering Bvcrs completely and buryin? Suderburg and Brohs to the hips. Grand Jury In Boston Wants To Question Teto nnsT-nN ii Disl. Attv. Alfred B. Cencdclla of Worcester County said Saturday he will summon Wil liam H. Teto, self-described under cover man, to appear before a spe cial session of the grand jury on Monday to tell what he knows about Communism in central Massachusetts. Teto test tied Thursday in Bos ton before Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) that he knew of 15 Communists in the General Electric plant in r'ltch burg, which is in Worcester Coun ty. Cenedella said evidence given by Teto prompted him to start an investigation. Under Massachusetts law it is crime to become a member of an organisation, knowing it to be subversive. Teto already is under summons to testify Monday before the state legislative commission to investi gate Communism. finish line of the first of the day's two laps. He was the third Italian driver killed during the three days of this event. Antonio Staenoli. and his co-pilot, Giuseppi Scotuzzi were killed the first day of the race Four spectators were also killed the first day, making the total deaths so far seven. NEW MINISTER The Rev. Wayns Brown Is the new minister at the Myrtle Creek Methodist Church. He has served the Oregon Methodist Conference for the past five years aner com ing to the state from Idaho. S" -'ii HERE MONDAY Al Dona hue ond his orchestra will be the ktlks Lodge. Members and guests will dance from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. No reser vations will be accepted. Speaker Slated Tuesday At Church In Winston Wright Norton representing the Far East Broadcasting Co. which operates seven radio transmitters in Manila, will be the speaker next Tuesday at the Winston Four square Church. inc announcement was made to day bv the Rev. J. II. Carver. pastor. The service will slarl al 7:4.5 p.m. .Norton recently returned irom i the Orient where he culminated I Portland Youth Accuses six months intensive evangelism on Formosa. Okinawa. Hong Kong and the Philippines. 11c also spent a month at Christian Radio City Manila in observation of the vast Far East Broadcasting Co. mis sionarv broadcasting operation. Norton will relate the story of how the Far East Broadcasting Co. was founded "by faith" at the close of World War II. Norton's address will be illustrated by ko dachrome pictures from the Far East. Panel Group Says Greater Toleration On World Level Important Education Trend BIRTHS equal importance with the prob lems of Europe. Gros listed three spots in the Far East as a "trio of hope." In the Philippines, he called the recent election win for the presidency by Ramon Magsay say good. He listed Formosa as the symbol oi tne only group oe ida the Roman Catholic Church which has fought Communism for a years, ahu ne jajiuicu ut iuuv China where 35,000 Frenchmen have died as a bulwark against the loss of t'l of Southeast Asia. In an aside, he called Indo-China "an other front of the war we fought in Korea." ' Brushing Korea just lightly, Gros again described Panmuniom as the symbol of a defeat for the United States. Gros backgrounded the world situation with a defense of the United Nations. "I believe," he said, "it is God's last hope." He pointed out the U. N. was set up "to maintain peace, not create it." He loeicallv added that Dear had not been created so it has done as best K could. If nothing else, he said, it must continue to serve as a "town meeting of the world." Turning his verbal euns on Rue sia, he said the Russian top draw er does not want war but it still is concentrating on "dynamic ex pansion." Why should it want war when it has already sueeeid. ed in embracing a billion of the worm s people without committing a Russian battalion." Gros advised the U. S. keep its guard up-because "strength alone is what Russia understands." 27 Philadelphia Teachers Fired PHILADELPHIA U The BnarH of Education has suspended 27 leacners Decause they refused to answer questions about alleged Communist connections. Bluntly, the board said the teach ers "do not recognize or do not understand that public office is a public trust" and said their con duct had jeopardized the reputa tion of 8,000 Philadelphia public school employes. The suspension of 26 was an nounced Friday. One teacher had been suspended two weeks ago. Sixteen of the educators had been witnesses before a house un-American activities subcommittee this week which came here to investi gate alleged Red infiltration among the Quaker City's teachers. All had refused to give informa tion about alleged CommunUt con nections, invoking the 1st, Sth, 9th and loth amendments. Douglas Community Hospital SHARP To Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Sharp, 827 Hamilton St.. Roseburg, Nov. 18, a son. Michael Lee. weight; eight pounds. STONER To Mr. and Mr. Don Stoner, Sunset Drive, Suther lin, Nov. 19, a daughter, Donna Jean, weight; six pounds one-halt ounce. ROSEBURG YOUTH NAMED Thomas E. Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Taylor of 1310 W. 2nd Street, Roseburg, was selected this week as the art and architec ture representative to the Univer( ity of Oregon Student Union board.' Taylor, a graduate of Rosehurg High School, is a junior in archi lecture. The board directs the poU Icy of the activities of the Student Union. It consists of one represen tative from each school on cam pus. . Radio goe 1 wherever ,. V you go I 1 Sunday at 9:30 PM KRNR CBS Radio Dial 1490 Three power - brained members of an educational panl al Rose burg High School .Friday agreed that education should be slanted toward rjaier toleration on a world levd. technical operations and organiza tions, but they should be under stood on the grounds of being people. In the same vein. Dr. Odell call ed attention to the fact that The three speakers at the final: herently a child doesn't hate pco- event in the annual Douglas Coun ty Teachers' Workshop in Rose burg were: Dr. William Odel, pro fessor of education at Stanford Uni versity, Dr. Karlin Capper-Johnson, professor of history and inter national relations at Lewis and Clark College; and Robert Gros, world traveler and lecturer. In his clipped English delivery, Dr. Capper-Johnson said teachers should stress "world fellowship" rather that world citizenship." The countries of the world should not in Rosebura Monday in a re-! be considered in the sense ot their turn engagement to play at Officer Of Assault Tiger Kills Lioness Which Saved Trainer MILAN, Italy ( A circus lioness, which fought off an en- ost her life Kndav in a who new .- , VjT i. . n . , battle with the same tiger. ' !h l,lVLloW '" iaAs !g . I. .lt,,nri l,,m. Itiaitnei. 1 lie, aaiu VUU3IUtT MIC n jr.. TC.i,.:.,...,.. . . ,,K... Die of other races and back grounds." He continued that edu cation should be pointed in the lower grades toward understand ing that these facets are not the most important. When asked if children in a school room should be prepared for a child of another color en tering a school. Odel retorted it would probably be better to "pre pare the PTA mothers" for the en trance of the child's mother into the organization. I he men also discussed the meth- ods teachers should use in separa-' ting propaganda from solid fact.! Gros pointed out propoganda is not always bad as it is painted. ! He continued that in order to draw objective conclusions, it is neces-1 sary to examine both extremes oft a question -or study. Together, he! DANCE to the music of JACK FOSTER And His Orchestra Every Saturday Night at Vet's Memorial Bldg. OAKLAND cr Leonida Casartelli in a cage PORTLAND I A 19-ycar-old rtHnng a circus performance at'of ,he overage and how much is youth Friday accused a state po-1 Acqui Nov. 16. Niagara, the lioness ; conjecture. . YOUR BODY tOS!IUG, O0IGON TktM health itidu written and paid for by Oi. ( A. SMITH, CWreproctie and Neruratathic ffrrsiciaa, 1500 Sardaa Valley Raad, In rha lattrMt of public btahh and tt hata raa aadantaad tha badr function. Look for these fatforaMtlre attUles every Setwaay. pit! Wm M1 The lining of the uterus under goes a complex cycle of change each month in preparation for a possible pregnancy. This lining, once In twenty-eight days, some women have an interval of as lit tle as twenty-o.-e days; others at Roseburg Civil Defense Meeting Friday Night All staff members of the Rose burg Civil Defense -organization have been requested to attend a CD meeting in the council cham bers of the City Hall Friday, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m. Col. Bob Dicev. director, said necessary important matters arej to be discussed. All concerned are requested to plan well in advance for attendance of the meeting. Col. Dicey said he especially wanted sector wardens to attend the meeting. Mailed notices were not sent to them. Due to speak at the meeting are Mayor Percy Croft and Generals Curtis T. Beecher and J. T. Pierce. liccman of knocking him uncon scious in a dispute over license plates. William Waggoner said the po liceman, James C. Burns, struck him on the back of the head with a pair of handcuffs and threatened him with a crowbar in what Wag goner said was an unprovoked at tack. But Burns said the youth defied him and attacked him first. The dispute flared after Waggon er refused to give up tliQ Jicense plates on a 19-10 model automobile parked in the yard at his home. The secretary of state's office had ordered the plates seized under the state's financial responsibility act on the ground that Waggoner had not purchased insurance lor Ihe car. Capt. Vayne Gurdane of the Mil waukie state police office said the youth suffered the injuries after threatening Burns when Burns at tempted to push him away. Bums said he did not know what struck the boy. but he said he no ticed a pair of handcuffs lying on the ground after Ihe brief llareup. came to the rescue and held the tiger at bay. Casartelli reported that Fri day, while traveling between Ac qui and Novi Ligure. he heard wild roars in the wild animal's case and stopped the caravan. He found the loyal lioness dead, torn to pieces by Reger, YOUNG IDEAS LOS ANGELES 'JH Choppy seas and high winds prevented 92-year-old George M. Bartlett and Mrs. Sonia du Pont, his 50-year-old secretary, from being mar ried in a diving bell at Santa Cata lina Island. So they were married Friday at Los Angeles International Airport. CHARTER NIGHT Charter night for the Mvrtle Creek Rotary Club will be held on Dec. 5, according to the Mvr tle Creek Mail. R. L. McClintic will be in charge of the program. HAMBURGERS Cooked to suit your taste, served to please you. ICE CREAM Our gallon of wholtiomt let creom art packed i gallon f vanilla and Vt gallon of any other flavor. Open cither and. Gallon, SI. 65; Vj-Gol. 93c; Ot. Brick. 50c IVANS ICE CREAM Open Evtrvdoy HI 1 1 P.M. West Roseburg known as the endometrium, is at the end of every thirty days. When rest for only a few days in each month. Most of the time it is in a state of great activity. The cycle of change which it undergoes, may be divided into four stages: quiescence, construction, destruc tion and repair. During Ihe con structive stage the lining becomes ? really thickened. This change is ollowed by a destructive stage, during which blood leaves the smallest capillaries and enters in to the uterine tissues. A few days later, the blood finds its way to the surface and together with cast off epithelial or lining tissue and other debris appears as a dis charge. This ii the menstrual flow. As soon as it has ceased, the re- ?air of the lining begins igain. nil entire cycle is controlled by the interna secretions of the ovar ies and of the pituitary gland. Normal menstruation occurs at regular intcrvsli in women who t woman becomes pregnant, men- tirualion usually however not al ways, ceases and does not return til after the child has been born or the mother has ceased nursing her baby. The duration of the flow Is gen erally four or five days, although it may go on for only three days and sometimes for as many as six or seven. While menstruation Is of regular occurrence in most women, there is irregularity in others. For these, this irregularity may be the nor mal thing. Menstruation may stop during the course of wasting dis eases such as tuberculosis of the lungs or for other reasons. The approach of the menses, or flow, is generaly accompanied by discomfort, headache, irritabiity, a sense of weight and tendernesi in Ihe breasts and accompanied are not pregnant or nursing. While by varying degrees of restlessness. the rule Is to menstruate only I (Pd. Ad.) Play Spin-O-Dance Loads of Fun & Prizes ' Plus , Pacific Chain Saw jackpot EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Timber Toppers Ball AT LINDY'S SPORTSMAN CENTER 3 Miles South on Hiway '99' Admission $1 Per Person DANCE AT TENMILE HALL SATURDAY NIGHT Western Music By CHARLIE PARRET and His MEDICINE VALLEY BOYS Dancing 9 to 1 ' AT THE ELKS TERRACE ROOM tt 10 DOWN RHYTHM if i ii ii 7D .I7j rc.UKiry MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 23, 1953 For Members ond Guests Only Admission 3.50 per couple Tickets available at the Secretary's Office. No reservations. Get your tickets foday.