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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1954)
2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed. Jon. 6, 1954 ;Revival Meeting Sponsored ;By North Umpqua Church m:: ' ;i k " 1! -1 X4sl - 1 V fyr5T I 'CONTRAPTION' The.. Rev. "I. C. Newby of Caldwell, Idaho, Is shown it an instrument which he calls a "contraption."- The Rev. Mr. Newby will demon'strate his ability to produce music from the instrument at revival services, now in progress at the Church of God of Prophecy on the North Umpqua Road. An old-fashioned revival meet ing is now in progress at the Church of God of Prophecy 12 miles east of Roseburu on the North Umpqua Road. The Rev. Harrison E. Price, formerly of Texas, and the Rev. T. C Newby of Caldwell, Idaho, are doing the preaching each night. The Rev. Mr. Price has traveled all over the states and in the British West Indies in revival eamoaiEns. He sings and plays the guitar. The Rev. Mr. Nowby has traveled through the United Slates and Canada for a number of years. He sings and plays the "contraption," a very unusual in strument. Eddie Mounce of Tampa, Tex., Joe Cunningham of Charleston, Miss., and Bill Nedrnw of Middle ton, Idaho, will furnish special ma. sic each night. These hoi's arc all under 20 years ot age. The Rov. Clark Baldozier, local pastor of the church, announces mat services will begin caon eve ning at 7:30 for the next two weeks, and that the public is invil cd to attend these services. Chess Club Schedules Riversdale Meeting The bi monthly meeting of the Roseburtf Chess Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Edversdale School Annex. Secretary-treasurer Omcr J. Monger in. forms that although attendance i has been good at Dast meetings, additional chess enthusiasts are urged to attend, i Riversdale school is located on Garden Valley Road, west of Roseburg. about one mile east of i the Roseburg Country Club.. I FISHERMEN FINED j Angling in a olosed area has re i suited in fines of $14.50 each for two Roseburg men, according to ! justice court records at Grants (Pass. The men are - William J Frederick Forest and John Lee Perkins. Elgarose Man Funeral Set Joseph N. Sand. 71, resident of Elgarose, died Monday at his home. He was born June 7, 1882, in Sweden and came to the United States 51 years ago. He had lived in this community for the past 18 years. He was a retired farmer and was a momber of the Eden Lutheran Church. He was preced ed in death bv his wife, Hilma, who died in 1951. Surviving are two sons, Joseph If. and David N. Sand, both of El garose; three brothers, Paul, Hen ry and Daniel hand, all or Sweden; three sisters, Nacmia Johansson; Aiaja i.arison and Alice bamuei- son, all or Sweden, and eight grandchildren. Funcrul services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Edon-T.u-theran Church in Elgarose. The Rev. Elmer Peters will officiate. The Chapel of the Roses, Hns" burg Funeral Home, is in charge of the arangr-ments. inteim'm; will follow in the Eden-LutHcran Cemetery. MEETING POSTPONED The Tri-City PTA meeting, regu larly scheduled .for the first Thurs day of each month, has been post, poned until Jan, 14. On that date, Dad's win have charge of the program. WINNER SATURDAY! Mrs. W. D. Spurgeon $10 Credit "LUCKY BUCKS" Good Until 12 Noon, Fri., Jan 8 T 61812738 G Good for Man's !85 WYLER WATCH "Eiffel Tower" model, fully automatic, waterproof and shock-proof! Must be verified and re deemed by noon Friday. EIFFEL TOWER 10 kt. Oold filled lop, with expansion band. $85 R 98012924 G Good for regular 44.95 CAMERA KIT Set includes popular make folding camera, flash at tachment, batteries, 8 flashbulbs, 1 roll of film and carrying case. THE FOLLOWING LUCKY BUCKS GOOD FOR $10 fO $85 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAN'S OR LADIES' WYLER WATCH D 14432972 G G 53100068 u G 74767056 G I 22316754 G J 22021656 G J 23567602 G J 97788214 G J 21311785 G J 44160201 G v.tl.1., M 25519347 G N 55069370 G P 070)8882 G Q 13402194 G R 98012924 G R 27534862 G R 08019841 G R 76041232 G S 19078144 G S 88909629 G S 19104452 G S 88623340 G T 61812738 G T 62332673 G U 75340642 G X 20140899 F 0f- IjW HONt OWIttD UIB 01 246 N. Jackson JELUELER5 OWNiDtm OffKATCD CntVtr JwlCX9 M - Dial 3-3512 Tenmile Family Survives Wreck Six members of a Tenmile fam. ily just missed death or critical injury this week when the auto they were riding in hurtled over a 50-foot oliff and into an oak tree. The accident occurred on the Redwood highway near Grants Pass Monday. State police report ed the oak tree saved the car and occupants from plunging into the Applogate River. State police said Mrs. Verne Maisenbaoh fell asleep at the wheel enroule Home from a holi day trip to California. She was awakened by the skidding on a soft shoulder, police said. React ing suddenly, she jerked the Wheel fo hard, the car went over the opposite bank. Passengers in the car were the driver's husband, and their four children. .lean 17, Ralph 16, Kay Ann, 11 and David, 4. All were hos pitalized except Ralph. Mrs. Mai- senbach is being returned to Rose burg for additional treatment ot a broken wrist and injured knee, re ports Correspondent Louisa Coats. Maisenbaoh is an employe of the Forest Service. Harold Lamb, 62, Dies In Roseburg Harold William Lamb, 62, resident of J Street, Roseburg, died Monday. He was born April 17, 1891, in EsterviUc, Idaho, and came to Roseburg six years ago to make his home. Surviving are his wife, Winnie. Roseburg; two sons, Harold L., Iloopa. Calif.; Jack Lamb, Rose burg; three daughters; Mrs. M. J. Ives and Mrs. C. H. Ives, both of Hoopa, Calif.; Miss Patricia Fae Lamb, Roseburg; a sister, Mrs. Mammie stillwell, Libson, is. U.; and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held In The Chapel of The Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in the Eden-Lutheran Cemetery in Elgarose. County, City Agree On Prisoner Transfer (Continued from rage One) Form Of Partnership Key To Congress' OK . (Continued from Page One) any extended period of time. Reservations Included Discussion brought out the pos sibility that future conditions could create a greater number of prison, ers than could be handled in the county jail alone. The city officials agreed with the county court that this is possible. Therefore, they agreed that the county can not be bound by an agreement without reservations. Other problems were also dis cussed. Before the compromise agreement was reached. Judge Hill pointed out that he was afraid a binding agreement with the city would start a precedent. Although wanting to help the city as much as possible and sympathizing with its problems, the judge said the county could not extend to Rose burg any aid or convenience not also made available to any other city in the county, if necessary. Croft Sees No Precedent Mayor Croft disagreed with the point, explaining that other coun ties ami cities have entered into similar agreements. Another factor, one paragraph of the agreement dealing with medical care for prisoners, came in lor lengthy discussion. Judge Hill wanted to make sure just where the liability and res-non. sibility lies. After minor revisions, the paragraph was written thuslvt "Sole responsibility for making decisions as to whether or not any city prisoner needs medical atten tion shall he vested in the chief of police of the city. The county jailor, however, shall call to the attention of said chief of police any situation which he believes might need attention. In the event the chief of police of the city is not available, the county acting through the sheriff or jailor shall have the right to use reasonable discretion in meeting any situation which may arise. City Retains Duties Briefly, oilier points in the agreement arc: (1) The city shall furnish medical attention and po nce escort; (2) the city shall pay $2 per day for. each prisoner, pay able on the 10th of each month; 13) the agreement will run from one fiscal year to tbe next and can be cancelled by either party upon request by May 15; (4) the city shall transport and search its own prisoners; (5) the city can work its prisoners, providing cloth es and laundry; (6) city officers shall have access to the jail, but management is vested with the county; (7) the city will pay for anv damage done by its prisoners and (8i the county is not liable for wrongful or unlawful dentention of city prisoners. The agreement only partly solv es the cilys problem. Besides finding adequate space for its prisoners, the city had hoped to : be able to use its present jail ! space tor oilier things, buch i ! hope is. of course, now banished ! The city jail must he ready lo ! accomodate prisoners any time the county feels it cannot house 1 hem. City Jail Still Problem I So, the city jail still looms problem to governing officials. For i some time, woman and juvenile I prisoners have been taken to the i county jail upon arrest. Lack of i any showers and the limit of toilet I facilities made the practice man- j dalory. I But, city officials appeared happy Tuesday that the countv ! agreed to take on even a limited additional load. Councilman Woodruff summed ! up the city's feelings when he said, "It's better to have half an apple than no apple at all." warranted . may depend largely upon a very teenmcal aspect oi this whole problem the determi nation of prccicely how much of the cost of each "partnership" projCKrt Uncle Sam is liable for. Today when a federal dam built by the army is completed, the Fed eral Power Commission decides how much of the total costs shall be charged to power and repaid bv Dower users and how much can be attributed to flood control, navigation or other benefits which are not repayable. This is no cut and dried pro cedure, because after the power house has been oharged to power and the tool charged to navigation, one must decide how to split up the cost of the concrete bulwark itself which dams the river, part to flood control, part to power, part to navigation, eU:. Obviously there is no clear line between each function of the dam. To show how the results may vary, when the FPC reviewed Bon neville Dam a decade ago it set tled for 50 percent of the joint facilities to be repaid from power revenue, the rest to be written off to navigation and flood con trol. But just j few weeks ago the FPC tentatively decided that the same facilities at McN'ary Dam, a similar project, should be 97.5 percent repaid from power rev enue, with only 2.5 percent written off. Share of Cost Key The point here is that if "part nership" means the utilities will pay the groat buiik of the proj ect's cost, as in the McN'ary case, then this plan may well be come attractive to budget pruncr's such as Dodge. It could get new projects underway in the next few years, a development the region sorely needs to avoid 6evcre power shortages in the 1960s. It will also mean higher power rates, which may in turn deter new industrial growth. But if "partnership" means the government writing off a major share of the project, as in the Bonneville Dam i-a.se. then once again, as now. each project's prog-: ress would depend upon a gener- i ous Congress each spring when ; appropriations are voted. Whether Congress might become more generous under a "partnership" plan in which utilities develop the electric features and collect the revenue is impassible to forecast, but it would likely depend on whioh philosophy of government dominated Congress at the time. One other possible obstacle in 1954 to a partnership, or any other plan for hydro development 40-Year Resident Of Umpqua Dies Frank LeRoy (Roy) Edwards, 65, well-known resident of Ump qua, died at a local hospital Tues day following a brief illness. He was born Sept. 6, 1833, at VaMOuver, Wash., and came to Douglas County 40 years ago. He was married to Bessie Decker at Roseburg March 9, 1915. He was a general farmer at Umpqua. Surviving are his wife, Bessie, Umpqua; two daughters, Mrs. Enoch (Lois) Holland, Roseburg, and Mrs. Ralph (Maxine) Frisbie. Lookingglass; a son, Jean Ed wards, Roseburg; his mother, Mrs. Clara Edwards, Centralia, Wash.; one brother, Alfred. Cen tralia; three sisters, Mrs. James Patterson, Beaverton; Nellie Ed wards, Portland; and Mrs. Elmer Nokloby, Willamina; and one grandson, Nicky Holland, Rose- ourg. . i Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Long & Orr Mor tuary Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Raymond Schaefer of Oic First Baptist Church' officiating. Concluding services and vault in terment will follow in the family plot in Coles Valley Cemetery. Vital Statistics Eugene License MAXWELL-BROWN Robert O Maxwell, Drain, and Evelyn M. Brown, Eugene. Roseburg License THOMSON-ADAMS Clifford R. Thomson, Roseburg, and Bir tha M. Adams, Winston. Porrlanders To Be Led By Manhattan Maestro One of the outstanding conduct ing figures today, Dmitri Mitrop ouios, of the N. Y. Philharmonic, will direct the next Portland Sym phony concert Jan. 11, in the Civic Auditorium. Selections for the program will be Schumann's second symphony, the Baeh-Mitropoulos Fantasia and Fugue, and Prokofieff's Third Piano Concerto. Mitropoulos will appear as soloist for this last work, with the orchestra directed by young ballet conductor, Paul Strauss. Holiday Season Done, Visitors Return Home By NETTIE WOODRUFF Harold Chitwood returned fo his base at Ft. Ord., Calif., following the Christmas holidays spent vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chitwood and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarson Chitwood. He was ac companied on his return irip oy Gary D. Cyrus and Don I. Wonder Iv both of Sweet Home, and Arlo Westby of Ophir. Mont., who had been visiting his brother-in-law end sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Root. Chitwood and the other servicemen will return here in about two weeks for a few days at home before being sent to an other camp. Returns To Portland George Wilson recently return ed lo his home in Portland follow ing several days visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keyes, of Roseburg and his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.' Tom Ward, of Elgarose. He also visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lutman of Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. W. H .Summer house and 10-month-old daughter. Janine, of Eureka. Calif., left for their home after a visit with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bonebrake and children. Stevie, Mary and Patty of Eagle Point recently re lumed to their home after visit ing several days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bone brake. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Sutrimerhouse. and daughter visited last Sunday with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce, at Glide. PLAN SADDLE MEET A social evening will be held Jan. 30 by the Elkton Saddle Club at the Kellogg Grance Hall. It will be a western saddle club af fair, with nearby saddle clubs in vited lo participate. Sandwiches and coffee will be for sale. The club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Garrison, near Klkton. last Sunday. President Gale Madison presided at the busi ness meeting. There were 13 present. by the government, may be the real or imagined prospect of great amounts of power from atomic energy, which also will demand new policies by Congress this year. WRITER'S MEET The Roseburg Writer's Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the resi dence of Dr. Geo. E. Houck. 435 S. Stephens. Mrs. Corinne Wood ard will discuss science - fiction writing before the group. All inter ested persons, those who write fic tion, non-fiction or poetry, are in vited to attend. Reuther Shooting Suspects Nabbed DETROIT - Chargio four persons with assault with intent to kill and conspiracy po I ce Wednesday cracked open the live year old attompted assignation ol CIO President Waltei Reuther Wayne County Pros. Gerald K. O'Brien and Detroit Police Com missioner Donald Leo n a r d an nounced the charges and the ar rest of two of the four at 5.3U "'"I anfeonvinced the shooting of Walter Reuther in 1948 has been solved," O'Brien said He said a similar attempt on the life of Victor Reuther, brother ot Walter in 1949, is still a mystery. Arrested were: Carl Renda, 35, a key witness at the Kofauver committee hearing in Detroit. , Clarence Jacobs, 48. of 1Vh-u.ii-seh, Ont., who once jumped oenn when accused of illegal entry in " the United States. Also named in the warrant was Peter Lombardo, 50. already serv ing sent.-rce at the Torre Haute, Ind.. federal penitentiary. The fourth person named in war rants issued Tuesday by Rsord ers's Judge John P. O'Hara, was Santo (Sam) Perrone, 56. father-in-law of Renda and a frequently questioned susncct accused by the Kefauver committee of being a 'gang-leading strike breaker and : enemy of organized labor." Elgarose Students Return To Studies By THELMA HANSON Charlotte Sand. Joan and mi-, gene Cummings, Donald Sundbcrg and Michael wooion reium i. Oregon Stale College at Corvallis; this weekend. Donna Sundbcrg re turned to her studies at Southern ; nrnonn fnlloU ill Aillhnd. All Of the "students have been home for the Christmas holidays. Move To Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Paulson rnd daughter, Barbara, who have been living at the Jim Andrews home, moved into Roseburg this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Howard and children. Jimmie and Judy, of Springfield visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Sjogren and tnn nielr and Dennis. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl South and ; daughter, Carla. and two sons, Teddv and Timmie, ol .uonmouin visiled with Mr. and Mrs. George Sundbcrg and family and other friends in Elgarose last week. Tliev formerlv lived on the Sund bcrg place about four years ago. Mothers March Rally Billed For Thursday , With the 1954 Douglas County drive against polio officially un rfirway the mothers of Douglas Countv will rally Thursday night at Carl's Haven in an effort to put Douglas County over the top in its campaign for funds. Mrs Kenneth Carey and Mrs. Ernest Barker ca-chairmen for the drive urges that anyone interested in aiding the drive attend the no-host ?ally dinner that begins at 7:30 p.n. Dinner will be $1.50 per per son. ' Church groups and civic organ nations are invited to participate i the drive as well as individuals. Full information may be obtained bv dropping a card to March of Dimes, Trowbridge Electric, Roseburg. Infant Hurts, Help Spurts, Father Burps PAWTUCKET, R. I. I-A baby sitter's frantic report that a baby was choking to death brought a fire truck, two police cars and a utility company emergency car to a home last night. First in was Fire Capt. Eugene J Monahan, a father. He look one look at the gasping infant, pick ed him up and burped him. tiu.. uni... cittnp a bachelor (in nir uauj , - - -, cle apologized profusely. Deer Creek School Scene Of Club Meet By JEAN RADCLIFFE The Deer Creek Community . ...ill l.A h.H nn Cxi- Liuo meuuug i day evening Jan. 8, at 8 o clock at the Deer Creek School. There will be a musical program and community singing. Refreshments, will be served by the mothers in Mrs. Dollar's room. Visits Relatives Don Gilliam of Ashland was a visitor in the home of his uncle end aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hat field, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collins and Teresa were dinner guests in the Doyle Ratcliff home in Rosebjrg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill and Garv. Donna Lee and Linda of Roseburg were Sunday evening dinner guests of the Albert Rad cliffes Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rust and children were visitors in the Bill Boneiiake home in Melrose on Sunday. jigi Presenting the mighty aristocmt g lips ' Hl PS of light -duty trucks- r CMC's HUSKY HEW de luxe model wi STANDARD PICKUP, powered with 125 - horsepower engine most powerful standard six in the field. A ilh chrome grille and trim, two-tone exterior paint and cab rear corner windows is available at extra cost. 1 Icrc is the most extraordinary light-duty truck ever liuilt. It has the smart styling of a fine passenger car a sweeping grille of modern design a panoramic one piece windshield two-tone interiors with harmoniz ing upholstery luxury features that will make you proud to be seen in it. A nd it has a whopping 12-horscpower engine wore powerful than many trucks with a two-ton rating. The Pickup - one of 19 models - has a box that holds up to 11 more cubic feet than last year's capacious model. Its tail gate is grain-tight and Sfl;;-tight. And -a truck feature pioneered hv CMC -it offer the dnvcrsav.ng moncysaving advantages of Truck I lydra-Matic Drive. UCK One final and surprising point. The prir . rr value for value, isunsurp W (m,, That's the story. The next move is vmn-c r 'Otuonal at txtra ml. Beta modern truck! SCENE OF THE CRIME i PKNVKR Police cruising in a Denver residential area saw James Kinnegan. 46. rummaging through the trunk of a car. He had a pair of rubber boots and some overshoes in his hand. Police checked ownership of the car. It belonged to a fellow pa trolman. Kinnegan is in jail. SMITH MOTORS 2435 N. STEPHENS TRUCK DIVISION you'll do better on o used truck wiffi your GMC deale PHONE 3-5594
