The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 18, 1954, Image 2

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The news-review., January 18, 1954, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textit' X 2 Tha Newt-Review, Roseburg, Hospital "Anesthetist To Teach At Spokane Dale Bartline, anancslhctist at Community Hospital, has been ap pointed to direct the Sacred Heart Hospital school of anesthesia in Spokane. The nurse anesthetist, his wife and five children will leave Rose burg in time for Bartline to re port for duty after Feb. 1. Bart line has been a member of the Community Hospital staff sine December 1952. H has lived in fioseburg 14 months. Before - coming to Roseburg, Bartline had been connected as anesthesiologist with a group of doctors in Spokane. Manager Harry Sanislo at Com munity said he nalen to lose eari fine from the staff, but he said the anesthetist deserved the pro motional honor. "He has earnea it through his capabilities," San isle said. Sanislo said no replace ment has been named at Com munity, but applications are now being received. Irish Call On Pentaqon To Apologize For Slur BOSTON Wl The Pentagon has 24 hours to apologize to the resi dents of South Boston or else an invitation for armed service troops to participate in the March 37 Evacuation Day parade will be withdrawn. Chief Parade Marshal Patrick F. Sheehan demanded the apology last meht after Army officials an. nouncod no troops would parade in South Boston unless all the liquor places in tne district arc closed. Sheehan said:, "The Pentagon lias insinuated our people are drunks. I demand an immediate apology, otherwise I will cancel cur invitation to the armed ser vices." Army officials said soldiers and sailors were the targets of egss, vegetables and stones during the parade last year. ' South Boston residents observe St. Patrick s Day and tvacuatinn Day in a joint celebration each March 17. Arrest Follows Eugene Robbery And Abduction EUGE.VE LV Police rescued Bobby Calvin Roberts, a 15-year- h.r .ffnr h. hS? Wr , .Si hour after he had been abducted f by a robber Saturday. I oid service station attendant, one The car carrying Roberts. Robert Lee Morris, 32, Florence, and Charles Roland Kibe, 27, Eugene, was stopped by state police at Corvallis after an unidentified wit ness reported that the car driving north on the highway and that something apparently was wrong. The boy said Morris took $52.50 from the service station after threatening him with a pistol. Morris was booked on a charge of armed robbery and kidnaninu. ViKViM uU lint Vam, Hill muJ t..nL- no part in the' affair, was booked 1 on a charge ot being drunk on a public highway. Standardizing Of Costs Aim Of Hospital Meet Representatives from both Mer cy and Community Hospitals will travel to Medford Tuesday for a district meeting of the Oregon State Hospital Assn., which may standardize costs in this area for all member hospitals. Members of the Southern 0 r e gon district will meet to study cost of drugs, appliances, surgery and other hospital costs in an effort to standardize these hospital fees throughout the district. The study was brought about be cause of inquiries made by pre paid insurance companies. Such a wide range of costs on those items were noted that an investigation was asked. Harry Sanislo. manager of Com munity Hospital, is chairman of the committee of the OSHA mak ing the study for the disinct. He said the standardization process will not include hospital room charges, which ho described as "personal problems." Any standardized costs will af fect all patients going to hospitals, he said, except such special pa tients as Uiose on welfare. f DOUBLE World's finest ALL NYLON CORD passenger car tires . . More bruls. resistant for greater uL'm mor tread depth. Up to 42 more non-skid hiiImb- . Famous "Resist-a-skid" tread design. Eagles by Goodyearl oil i"' I'M till ilhli i "ni'ili j Ore. Mon. Jon. 18, 1954 Poleri Concert Is Slated Tonight At Junior High David Poleri, a relatiely new comer to the entertainment field, but already highly acclaimed by noted critics, will appear in con cert, tonight at 8:15 p.m. on the stage of the Roseburg Junior High School His appearance is spon sored by the Roseburg Commu nity Concert Association. Pccrl made his New York de but only late last season, but re portedly burst onto the operatic scene with such impact and to such high acclaim that he is well on his - . . LrL.i- ... i way 10 necoming one oi America , mow succesmiu 5i.,Se.s. Critic Mary Garden has called Poleri the 'Crown Prince" ofi Grand Opera. Haing scored with New York' City Opera Company , in "Manon" and other perform- ances, he was invited to sing at! the great Edinburgh Festival. Ku gene Ormandy engaged him for his performance of Honcgger's "King David" with the Philadel phia Orchestra and Bruno Walter asked him to be soloist during his guest season with the Chicago Symphony. studied to be as school teacher, a epecialized in anguages. He only, the Umpqua National Forest. Alti turncd to voice a few years ago ' tude of Tiller is 10S3 feet, and made his professional debut; Snow for the lowlands of the as soloist with the Allcntown. 1 county is ruled out for the next Pcnn.. Svmnhonv Orchestra A fin rli!n.nn nn W... to spy the young singer and he made his debut on Kaye Emer son's "Wonderful Town." With opera with orchestral engage ments, radio and TV encompass ed, Poleri is now turning to re. citals and is making his first na tional recital tour this season. Funeral Held Today For Riddle Infant Doris I.ucile Garren. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gar ren of Kiddle, was buried this morniQg. Funeral services were held at the Roselmeg Funeral Hume at 11 a.m. with Father Edmund Hy land officiating. She is survived by her father and mother, a brother. Orville. Riddle: her grandpa, rents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garten. Riddle: and a grandmother, Mrs. Peart Noms. , South Umpqua Timber Tract Sold At Auction Round Prairie Lumber Co., Dil iard, offered high bid of $31,78.25 for 1,773,000 board feet of timber in a sale held Friday by the U. S. Forest Service, Robert Aufdor heide, supervisor, reports. The price was barely above the appraised price of $21,710. Compe tition in bidding came from Ump- ''o m 1'iywoon rorp. in nuuition to i price, the lumber firm will pay '25 cents a thousand as a slash deposit and 80 cents. a thousand for replanting The tract is located in the South Umpqua District of Hie forest above Tiller. Round Trairie bid $8 95 a thou sand for 1,400,000 feet ot Douglas fir; $3.20 for hemlock and other necies and $35.40 for sugar pine. The bids on the Douglas fir and hemlock were a nickel a thousand above appraised prices, while the sucar pine went for the appraised valuation. Allies Ignore Warning Not To Free Prisoners PAN'MCN.IOM !.!-tndinn 11. Gen. K. S. Thimayva told the U N. Command acain txidiy it will vio late the Korean armistice if it frees anti-l'ommunis' prisoners be fore their fate is decided by Allied Hed agreement or by a peace con ference, j he Allies however, went ahead with plan. to free more than 22 - OK Korean and Chinese an'i-Kid rims as civilians ny Saturday a courso the CNC says is required by the armistice terms. Efforts to reopen preliminary talks for a peace conference got nowhere. rwiLt i.ii,iciku aim iuvv 11,11, . . ... . appearances, television was quick1, , y w , . f .. In rl ll,a trnona einttn,. h tO(Iay ami lUt'SOdy. WE PAY YOU UP TO FULL LIST PRICE FOR THE TIRES YOU TRADE OMNEV... IAGLES CARTER TIRE 444 N. Stephens O Douglas Snow, Flood Inflicts No Damage (Continued from Page One) on the Umpqua Highway between Elkton and Keedsport, but traffic was not impaired. State police advised use of chains on the Tiller Trail Highway, where three feet of snow lay at the Jackson County line. All highways affected in the county are plowed, according, to the State Highway Dept.'s divi sion office here. The coaxial cable service was interrupted Saturday night when water leaked into the cable hous ing after the landslide. Repairs were completed at about 10 a.m. Sunday. It links Portland and Sac ramento, and also carries regular telephone calls and wires leased oy me by the Associated Press, I'l&i s me,, said Th snow jn Rosebllr(! b(.an at tviit m m Saturday after an aftrrnoon of heavy rain. The weatherman estimated that three inches lav on the ground early Sunday. The sun broke out early, thouah. meltina it in exposed places. Some still lay on the around Monday morning. The storm had drifted down slowly from British Columbia, cov ering most of the northwestern part of the state. .More snow lay on the ground at Tiller this morning, according to Robert Aufdcrhcidc, supervisor of i36 hours. The Weather Bureau said weather will remain mostly showers of rain Precipitation since Saturday morning was .40 inches, bringing the January total to 4.09 inches. For the 48 hours ending Saturday morning, 2.30 inches of that total fell. Above 3,000 feet, the weather man said, snow can be expected. Drifting snow closed Jefferson County schools in Central Oregon Monday, ahd forecasters warned that more snow was on the way : for Central and Eastern Oregon. i Little if any snow was forecast : for Western Oregon, but icy high ! ways were in prospect. Forosast ; ers said there probably would be i rain, followed by freezing tcmper-f ! aiures, to glaze the roads in North-j western Oregon, particularly in the Portland area. i Bend measured a total of 13! inches of snow on the ground Mnn-' day, but schools were operating 1 there. I'rinovilie had 3 incl-cs of j snow, but 30 miles east of Prine vilie the snow was 9 inches riop. The snow blanketed Northwest-i ern Oregon, but did not extend far south in the Willamette Valley. Eugene was without snow and other points also reported mild weather. LOCAL NEWS ! Keystone Circle Meets The Keystone Circle of the First Meth-i odist I liui'ch is meeting tonignl at 7:30 for a dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. Vernon Keel. 21K Court St. Mis. W. E. Buell and Mrs. Vernon Keel arc co-host esses. BIRTHS Mercy Hospital l)l'COI.M I M ...nl Mm M,vj- j," Wliow' .' Koseburg, Jan II, a sou. Bruce Wayne; wight six pounds fourteen ounces. WELCH To Mr. and Mrs. Loron Welch. 2310 Bertha St. Kose burg. Jan. 14, a son, Kickie Gene; weight eleven pounds and thirteen ounces. t'KOGKR To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Closer, Box 7, Oakland, Jan. 13, a son, Tony Daylc; weight five pounds eight miners. FUEL CONTRACTS LET Standard Oil Co. and Shell Oil Co. distributers in Koseburg have been awarded contracts for sup r,u, ..i, a; i r..i. j r ,ne n)nlv (,lrin3 ilc. j t.lns the county court. standard will supply ias. and ! shell mil nnnlv tlm ii....,i ,,er.,u for the county's ni.mv vehicles. The county court announced the decision after eonferenecs Fridav and Saturday with local distribu tors. COMPANY Dial 3-7366 Rites For Polio Fatal Draw 200 The recent funeFal of Do Anni rWhite, 24, tshe popular Gardiner girl who became Douglas ount's ifrst 154 infantile paralsis ic tim last week, was one of the big gest in Reedsport's history. Her popuarity was reflected by the more than 200 friends and rel atives who attended the rites at the Uger9 Fueral Home at Reeds port ad the iterment which fol lowed at the Gardiner Cemetery. It was also reflected in the arm loads of flowers which were sent in spite of a request by her par ents that money be donated to the March of Dimes Instead. Miss White was a member of the Methodist Church at Gardiner. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Gar diner; her maternal grandmoth er, Myrtle Jennings, Roseburg; seven aunts, Louise Jennings, Red lands, Calif.; Lucille Jennings Fry, Troy, Mont., Margaret Jen nings Beck, Gardiner: Martha White Wellhouser, Portland; Mary White Rose, Roseburg; L ucy White Takvidera, Roseburg- Edith While Schultz, Portland; and two uncles, Levi and George W. White, both of Roseburg The Rev. Graydcn Loree of the Rcedsport Baptist Church con ducted the services. Conservation Meet Set In Roseburg March 3 (Continued from Page One) lege, an extension soil conserva tion cnat;,Itet ic an PY-nfflptil member of the group and has added valuable advice to the com-! mitiec's investigations, Beecher) said. ! Purpose of th? public meeting, j one of a scries lo lie held through-1 out the state in February a n d j March, is to present the commit-! tee's tentative recommendations to j the public to draw out reactions' and new ideas. j In fact, Beecher said, the com mittee will be looking for new; ideas up until the time that the! firngram is presented to the Legis ature. Charles V. Stanton, editor of The News-Review, well-known conser vation leader in Oregon, will act as floor loader during the discus sion, Beecher said. Site of the meeting hasn't been arranged yet. Beecher, said. though, that the discussion will be gin at 1 p.m. and the site will be announced later. NURSES TO MEET The Roseburg Licensed Practi cal Nurses Assn. will meet Thurs- j day at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ted Hodges, 321 E. Second Ave. S. j Election of officers will be held ' and state dues are to be collected. All licensed practical nurses living , in this locality are urged to at-1 tend. 1 Fresh, new styling. Long, perfotmance of Mercury's new V-161 overhead valve engine! And ball-joint Iront suspension for firm open-road control. It's the '54 Mercury with five optional power features, for the easiest driving in the land. she's ready to go ! with power steering, power brakes, 4-way power seat, power windows, and no shift Merc-O-Matic Drive available! And the highest re-sale value in her price field! MERCURY . THE CAR THE WEST LIKES BEST America's only completely powered car in the popular price field Ike Offers Govt. Health Program To Lawmakers (Continued from Page One) organizations do .not now provide. But the rpvernment can and should work with them to study and devise better insurance pro tection to meet the public need." Private Hospitals Praised The President told the law makers: "Even where the best in medi cal care is available, its costs are often a serious burden. Major, long-term illness can become a financial catastrophe for a nor mal American family." He praised existing private hos pitalization and medical care in surance plans, and said progress made in that field "indicates that these voluntary organizations can reach many more people and pro vide better and broader benefits." Eisenhower said the government need not and should not go into the insurance business to furnish the protection which private and r.on-profit organizations now pro vide. "But the government," the Pres ident added, "can and should work with them to study and devise better insurance protection to meet the public need. Would Expand Facilities "I recommend the establish ment of a limited federal reinsur nre service to encourage private and non . profit health insurance organizations lo offer broader health protection to more families. This service would reinsure the special additional risks involved in such broader protection. It can be launched with a capital fund of 25 million dollars provided by the government, to he retired from re insurance fees." Calling for expanded construction of medical care facilities, the Presiden urged: 1. Additional federal assistance in the construction of nonprofit hosnitals for care of the chronical ly ill. 2. Assistance in the building of non-profit medically supervised nursing and convalescent homes. 3. Aid in construction of non profit rehabilitation facilities for the disabled. 4. Assistance in construction of non-profit diagnostic or treatment centers for patients who arc not confined to bed. On Capitol Hill, where the House Commerce Committee is holding hearings on ways to help people meet costs of illness, a spokes man for a number of nonprofit health groups said the biggest need is for preventive health enrei and pre payment of doctors buls, Jerry Voorhis, secretary of the Cooperative Health Federation of America, said in prepared testi mony much sickness that cuts heavily into the family budget could be kept away by treatment ahead of time. But it is these 'first calls" upon a doctor which are most risky to health insur ance from a commercial stand- easy lines. All the brilliant - Riddle Woman Dies Sunday Mrs. William B. (Maxine) Inks, 26, Riddle, died at her home Sun day following a lingering Ulness. Mrs. Inks was born at Winlock, Wash., June 28. 1927. She was married at Riddle Feb. 14, 1953. Surviving beside her husband are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. Baldwin, Riddle; two chil dren by a previous marriage, Floyd and Melody Brooks, Gary, fnd.; a sister, Mrs. William Teaguc, Riddle; and two grand mothers, Mrs. Frances Fellows and Mrs. O. A. Baldwin, both of Warrenton, Ore. The body is being taken to Astoria by Ganz Mortuary, Myr tle Creek, where funeral services will be Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the Hughes-Ransom Funer al Home. Interment will follow at the Ocean View cemetery. She will lie in state at Ganz Mortuary from 3 to 10 p.m. today. Douglas Students Civen Rifle Team Memberships Two University of Oregon stu dents from Douglas County have received .Air Force ROTC rifle team membership awards. Thev are: Ted R. Baker, son of T. J. Baker of Glide, and Freder ick R. Foye, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Foye of 825 S. Pine Street, Roseburg. Baker is a freshman in pre-denlistry.and Foye is a fresh man in liberal arts. The award was presented to seven freshman cadets for "ac tive participation, loyalty, marks manship and ability" in the ri fle progrrm. DAD'S CLUB TO MEET The Green Dad's Club has sched uled a meeting tonight at 8 in the Green School gym. A speaker from the Douglas County Civil De fense Organization has b e en scheduled on the agenda. point, he said. ' What we need most of all is a method whereby we can pay our doctors for keeping the people well," Voorhis said. "At present the problem is that doctors gen erally receive their income only when people get sick, and the sick er the people are, the bigger the doctors' income. That is really backwards." Voorhis said he favored groups of people attacking the problem voluntarily, through principles of risk-sharing and mutual aid, but he called for two types of gov ernment aid: 1. To medical schools, to help ease what he called a national shortage of doctors and other med ical professionals. 2. Low-interest loans to volun tary health plans, to assist, them in getting medical facilities. LOCKWOOD MOTORS, Inc. Rose & Oak St. Phone 3-4486 Winston Woman Dies This Morning At 47 Mrs. Mildred Ruth Beck died at her home in Winston this morning at the age of 47. She was the wife of Dennis Beck. The bodv was removed to The Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg Fu neral Home. Funeral services will be announced later. Local Woman's Mother Dies In Wisconsin Mrs. L. E. Adams of Roseburg received word Sunday morning of the death of her mother, Mrs. Al bert Aylesworth, in Fond du Lac, Wis. Mrs. Avlesworth had been hospi talized for two months. She will be taken to Sparta. Wis., for burial. She is survived by a son, Lurne, with whom she lived, and her daughter in Roseburg. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1946. Berlin Parley Sites Agreed On By Russia (Continued from Page One) that the Russians would monkey wrench the conference before it even started unless they could se cure the prestige of launching it in their own back ynd. Reds Launch New Fuss As the wrangle over the site cleared up, Communist East Ger many cranked up a press cam paign which undoubtedly had Mos cow's approval. The Red press contended more than five million Germans had signed a petition demanding all German representation at some point in the deliberation. West German Chancellor Kon rad Adenauer ignored such tac tics. The Western Powers already have assured him he would be kept constantly advised of any de cisions affecting his legally elect ed government. The West refuses to recognize the handpicked Soviet zone regime which has insisted :t must have equal representation with more populous West Germany in any all-German regime. The Kremlin pledged itself Sun day to work at Berlin for the "earliest possible settlement" of the long - delayed Austrian in dependence treaty. VOLLEYBALL POSTPONED YMCA W o m e n's volleyball practice at the Roseburg Armory will be postponed this week be cause of National Guard activities, reports "Y" Secretary Don Na den. The next practice will be Tuesday, Jan. 26. SERVICES CONTINUED Youth Evangelistic services at the Four Square Gospel Church in Winston will continue this week through Sunday, 'Jan. 24. Serv ices arc scheduled nightly at 7:45, Tuesday through Sunday. The services feature Lloyd L. Reese, youth speaker. act v"i t Vt - - '- Tl Hard Earned Outfit For New House Stolen VAN NUYS, Calif. (tf Little Mickie Pierson's daddy built her a desk for her 11th birthday Sun day the day they were going to move into their new house. But it wasn't there when she came to see it. Neither was the family range, refrigerator, deep freeze, auto matic washer and drier, radio phonograph, living room suite, bedroom suite, rugs or their trunks. Thieves evidently backed up a moving van the night before the Piersons were going to move their furniture from the locked garage into their new house, and cleaned them out. Mickie, her father George, 33, i her mother Marian, and her broth- T er Tom, 12 sat on packed cartons ,' and- stared at the one piece of t furniture left, Mrs. Pierson's sew ing machine. Pierson, an aviation research engineer, .said he had paid $765 to have the furniture moved to Lo Angeles from Detroit last August. "We worked -hard for it, but it was all paid for," ne said. "We were out of debt. It was all we had. We put everything else into the down payment on this house." He said he'd asked for police protection after someone snooped ' around the loaded garage and jim mied the lock, and he even sat in the empty house until 11 o'clock -, Thursday night with his .22-caliber rifle, but then left without seeing ciiher prowlers or police. Mrs. Pierson looked at her sew ing machine and said, "Now I guess I'll have to take in sewing." Funeral Services Set For Augusta Wilson Funeral services for Mrs. Augus ta Wilhelmina Wilson, 84, formerly of Riddle and late of Roseburg, who died in a Roseburg hospital Jan. 15, will be held in the Baptist Church at Fiiid'e Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Raymond Schaefer of the First Baptist Church of Roseburg officiating. Ritualistic services will be con ducted under auspices of the Mis tletoe Lodge No. 114. Order of Eastern Star with vault interment following in the familv plot in the Riddle Cemetery. Funeral ar rangements are in care of Long St Orr Mortuary. Mrs. Wilson is survived by eight children; Austin, Riddle: Mrs. W. J. (Alia) Schultz, Roseburg: Dr. Carl Wilson, Silverton; Dr. Dewey Wilson. Coos Bay; Dr. John P. Wil son, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. V. W. : Easter) Gilmore, Silverton; Mar 'garet Groves, Roseburg; and Mrs. !.Inhn (Marjorie) Irving. Tulelake, : Calif., 16 grandchildren and i ' great-grandchildren.