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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1954)
2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Prep Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Grants Pass 64, Klamath Falls 50 Burns 67, Redmond 45 North Bend 65, Myrtle Point 45 Marshfield 75, Coquille 46 Milwaukie 65, Parkrose 35 Milton-Freewater 72, The Dalles 71 Pendleton 54, Hermiston 52 Rccdsport 56, Roseburg 49 Bcaverton 54, Hillsboro 52 Central Catholic (Portland) 66, Gresham 53 Forest Grove 54, Tigard 46 ' Medford 44, Ashland 37 Corvallis 56, Springfield 42 Eugene 63, Salem 52 Willamette (Eugene) 64, Oakridge 58 Creswell 85, Elmira 65 St. Francis (Eugene) 56, Pleasant HiU 46 PrineviUe 58, Madras 46 West Linn 56, McMinnviUe 49 La Grande 70, John Day 40 Clatskanie 62, Scappoose 45 Tillamook 46 Astoria 44 Sandy 51 Silverton 47 Estacada 43 Mt. Angel 37 Neabkahnie 52 Knapps 30 Harrisburg 42 Shcdd 34 Falls City 59 Valsete 56 Maupin 45, Sisters 40 McKonzie 70, Lorraine 40 Mapleton 46, Coburg 44 Prairie Oity 51, Dayville 50 Joseph 46, La Grande JVs 45 Glide 47, Days Creek 37 Oakland 72, Camas Valley 26 Elkton 63, CanyonviDe 30 Yoncalla 55, Riddle 52 Drain 56, Waldport 41 Glendalc 47, l'hoenix 43 Yamhill 45, Sherwood 36 St. Helens 59, Warrenton 40 Tillamook Catholic 72, Star of the Sea (Astoria) 50 North Marion 60, Willamina 34 Perrydale 50, MoLarcn Boys': School 45 Toledo 41, Lebanon 38 . Sheridan 52, Dayton 47 Alsca 39, Silctz 36 Monroe 36, Halsey 27 Nestucca 61, Taft 50 St. Paul 42, Gates 34 Portland Laagu Cleveland 65, Lincoln 63 (over time) . Jefferson 58, Grand 56 (overtime) Roosevelt 44, Benson 33 Washington 62, Franklin 61 Root Hits 255 To Top League Barney Root's 255 game and 667 scries for Pepsi Cola of the Classic League highlighted play in the Classic and Junior Classic circuits Friday night at the bowl ing alleys. Root combined games of 255, 025 and 187 to roll the highest series since play began in Die sec- onti nau at me alley season. In the junior league, Don Nye of K & J Quick Lunch was high game man with 221 while Roy Elliott of Gilkeson's Station rolled the high series of 555. Other high games rolled in the Classio League were: John An derson 211, Harrison Winston 211, John Burt 202, 204, and Joel Coe 204. Team play saw Umipqua Dairy take over sole possession of first place in the Classic League follow ing a 3-0 decision over Associated Plywood. In the Junior League, Moose Lodge continued to lead with an imlxiaten 6 0 marn. Results: Classic League: limp qua Dairy 3. Associated Plywood 0; Pepsi Cola 3. Roseburg Lbr. 0: Units Flyers 2, McGce Furni ture 1. Junior Olassic: Moose Lodge 3, West Coast Building Supply 0; F. O. Eagles 3, Jack lc Thclma's Cafe 0: K & J Quick Lunch 2, Gilkeson's Station 1. classicTeague W L Pts. TTmpqua Dairy 7 2 10 McGce Furniture 5 5 7 Pensi Cola 4'4 4'-i Hurt's Flyers 4'i 4'i 5Va Associated Plywood 4 5 5 iRiosobiirg Lumber Co. 2 7 2 CLASSIC JUNIOR LEAGUE W L Pts. Moose Lodge 5 0 8 F. O. Eagles 5 1 7 Gilkeson's Station 3 3 4 K & .1 Quick Lunrh 2 4 3 Jack & Thclma's Cafe 15 1 West Coast Building 15 1 YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON Thou health rtlcloi art written and paid for by Dr. B. A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic Physician, 1300 Garden Volley Road, in tht Interest ot public health and to help rou understand the body function. Look for theia informative articles every Saturday. Mumps is charcatcrized by swell, ing of the parotid glands, and sometimes of the oilier salivary glands. This group of glands con sists of two parotid glands located one on each side of the face, deep in the check, and immediately in front of the ear; the submaxillary glands, lying under the lower jaw; and the sublingual glands which arc located under the tongue. Swelling of the glands is often the first sign to attract attention to the disorder. In some cases the disease begins with several days of headache, loss of appetite, vom iting, pains in the hack and limlis. fever, chilliness, sweating, and tenderness of the affected glands. The characteristic swelling be gins beiow and in front of the ear, and gradually extenns upwarn and backward. Ordinarily, pain precedes or accompanies t h e i d swelling; ann it is mcreasea uy movements of the jaw, by pres sure, and bv acid substances in the mouth. In most instances the saliva secretion is scant and the mouth dry. Such foods as tend most to itimulate the flow of sa liva are productive of great dis- Ore. Sat. Jan. 23, 1954 Trout Season To Open May 1 PORTLAND Ml The 1954 Ore. gon trout season will open May 1 and close Oct. 10, the Stale Game Commission announced Fridav. The winter steelhead season will close March 1, the commission re ported after a second public hear ing on this year's fishing regula tions. The commission turned down re quests for extending the steelhead season to March 15 and for con tinuing of the practice of opening various zones to trout fishing at staggered dates. Only minor changes were made in tentative regulations which were announced following earlier puWic hearings. These included: The winter deadlines on Wilson River and Drift Creek, tributaries of the Alsea River, will remain the same as last year. Lake of the Woods in Klamath County will open May 29 along with most other Cascade lakes. The Metolius River opening was changed to close the river to angl ing for a distance of 100 feet above and bftlow the bridge at Camp Shopman. The winter deadline on the north fork of the Scappoose Creek was changed to a point 200 feet below Bonny Falls. The winter deadline on the South Santiam River was changed to the Cascadia Ranger Station. The middle fork of the Santiam River was opened to winter angl ing up to the confluence of Quarlz vi'lo Creek. The 400-foot closure below the diversion dams on the North San tiam at Stayton was amended to include both the north and south channels. Diamond Lake opening was changed to May 1. The commission reported that printed copies of the complete reg ulations will be available about April 1. Fights Last Night FRIDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEST PALM BEAOH. F-la. - Goerge Holzman, 163. Bayonne, N.J., stopped Irwin Schultz, 165, New York, 9. PHILADELPHIA Jimmy Soo, 135, Philadelphia, outpointed Earl Clomons, 136, Baltimore, 8. . BERLIN. Germany Johnny Williams, 194. England, knocked nut Gerhard Hdcht, 177, Germany, 2. MELBOURNE. Australia Ivor Germaine, l. west India, out pointed Augustino Argote, 138, Spain, 12. Raiders, Minus Stars, Drop Contest To Chico CJIDCO,' Calif,' W. Southern Oregon, playing without two high- scorers, was beaten 55-54 by Chico State College in Friday night's non - conference basketball game here. The score was tied 28-28 at half time. Chco, leading by three points, decided to stall out the final three minutes of the game. With 30 sec onds to go. Southern Oregon's Le Roy Spnnper stole the ball and made a fie'id goal. But Chico man aged to hold its one-point edge. The two Southern Oregon play ers who missed the game because of knee injuries are Ken Kimura and Leon Keofc. Oregon Tech Wallops OCE Wolves By 73-53 KLAMATH FALLS wi Oregon Tech, scoring 22 points in the third Dickenson's bride of less than quarter, defeated Oregon College two months, Lottie Kate l.aney, of Education 73-53 in an Oregon could not be reached. She was Collegiate Conference basketball' slaying with Dickenson's relatives game Friday night. I farther !ip (he mountain. The losers, who dropped from! Dickemon is charged with no first to second place in conference Mating two sections of the uniform standings, scored only one field . code of military justice one deal. goal and three free throws in the third quarter. The game was close through the first half which ended with OH1 ahead 34-33. Don Sutphin paced Oregon Tech with 23 points. Frank Gove scored 11 for the losers. Kastern Oregon, which played outside the conference, now leads the standings with three wins and one loss. comfort when taken into the mouth. Swallowing is painful. The swelling usually lasts from three lo six days, and then begins to subside. Frequently the disease affects both sides, but one side is ;' usually involved before the other. 1 Birth Announced Word has Mumps is an acute infectious di-i been received here of the birth of sense, caused by a virus which i a daughter, weight 8 pounds, to occurs in the saliva during the l.t. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson at first six days of illness. There is College Station, Texas. The moth a tendency for other glands to be; or is the former Irene Trapalis of nvolved, .larlietilarly lhe testes or ovafies in adults. The condition is rare in children under four. It occurs chiefly be tween the ancs of five and fifteen. Although not highly comnrunic ai.'.e. mumps may occur in epi demic ftm ; Muinp-i in itself, while painful. is not fat:.l. bo'.h fever and glandu-1 tar swelling subsiding in a few II iwcver, complications, ! chieflv in the years oftor adoles- cence. may he serious. Atrophy of the testicles occurs in about j 6 per cent of hospitalized boys j and yount; men. thouvh it is: extremely rare in childhood and complications are few and gener ally unimportant. (I'd. Adv.) Longtime Drain Resident Dies One of Drain's longtime resi dents died at a Roseburg hospital Friday at the age of 81. She was Cora Bartholomy, whose parents homcsteaded east of Drain ir. 1880. She and her hus band, Henry, celebrated tho-lr 50th j anniversary in Drain in 1946. She was born June 4, 1872, at Altoona. Pa., and came to San Francisco as a small girl. A year later, iri 1879, she came to Port land by ship. The following year her parents brought her to Drain. She was married to Bartholomy in Salem in April 1896. Since his death in 1947, Mrs. Bartholomy has lived with a daughter, Mrs. George Sundbcrg in Roseburg. Other daughters and sons were: Homer. Portland; Oliver,, Suther iin; Milton, Anchorage, Alaska; and Jasper Fegles, Vader. Wash. She was also survived by 10 grand children. Funeral services are scheduled Monday ct the Drain Methodist Church at 11 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Eeklund will officiate. Interment will follow in the Drain Cemetery. Stearns and Little Mortuary, Oak land, is m charge of arrange ments. Cpl. Dickenson Arrested By Army Authorities (Continued from Page Ofie) finished and its results "fully re viewed for legal sufficiency." The Army said this preliminary will be held "at the earliest date possible." Dickenson, whose home is in the remote mountain town of Crack er's Neck in southwestern Virgin ia, was one of 23 Amcncal sol diers who refused to return to United Nations lines when the Ko rean truce was signed last sum mer. He later asked neutral In dain guards to lake him back. The young Virginian told report ers at the time that the Chinese Reds "kept me back" with threat?. A second American Cpl. Claude J. Balchelor renounced the Com munists on New Year's Day. He is in the Tokyo General Hospital. The Far East Command said last night that it has no knowledge of any similar action that may be taken against Batchelor. The sol dier's mother Mrs. O. L. Btch elor said in Kermit, Tex., that she Jiopes her son will come home "and face whatever he has to face." The fate of the 21 Americans who still ,'efuse to come back to the U. S. forces remains in doubt. They are on a sit-down strike with 326 olher pro-Reds in their camp. The Indians unlocked camp gates last night deadline for the re lease of all prisoners. The UN Command virtually told the Communists today to take back the 21 Americans, 325 South Koreans and 1 Briton but the Reds would not da so. Secretary of Defense Wilson said! yesterday the 21 Americans are. "free to do what they want, but that they had better act quickly, if they have any ideas of coming home. The Army is known to have pre pared "undesirable" discharges for the 21, but Pentagon officials said the Red refusal to take them hack from their Indian guards had in effoct, given them a brief period of grace. Reporters tried to get Dickenson to make some comment on the charges, but Army officers said he would not talk to newsmen. Down in Cracker's Neck, the news came as a mighty jolt to his folks. "Oh. my God!" exclaimed Mrs. Van Burcn Dickenson, his mother. "He's no more Communist than I am," declared his 78-ycar-old lamer. ing with 3id to an enemy and an other covering alleged misconduct as a prisoner. Article iW aiding the enemy provides the dealth penalty or less er punishment, including impris onment, may be imposed. Under Article 105, misconduct as a pris oner is punishable by such a pen- lty as a court-martial may order but not death. Dickenson is accused of; "Having without proper author ity communicated with, and held intercourse with the enemy direct ly and indirectly." j "Having, for the purpose of se-; curing favorable treatment by his i raptors, rctcd without proper au- thority in a manner contrary to i law, custom and regulation, to j tne detriment of other persons held by the enemy as prisoners." Meanwhile, the Air Force report edly was sotting up procedures for dealing with former war prisoners who broke under Communist tor ture and made fa!se germ war fare and other confessions, or who fell for Ped indoctrination. LOCAL NEWS l.oseburp. .She is the daushter of George Trapalis. Lt. Johnson is with the air corps People Flock To Jail On Coldest Dallas Night DALLAS, Tex. iP The coldest nii?hi of the winter hrrn n far saw i52 prisoners a 30-vear rec ordin the Dallas County jail. Sheriff Bill Decker, who said many sought shelter in the jail voluntarily Thursday night, said is gue-t list other nights this week ranged from 599 lo 695. The thermometer fell to 13 de grees above zero Thursday night. Dillard Boys Woodcraft Club Is Organized By ROSA HEINBACH A Boy's Woodcraft Sportsman' club is being organized in the " " f "f imormauon Winston Dllard area by field f"v,' i" ,splakeL ,al worker Harry Brown and District 'h ba",?i 5?If..5 Lt Manage? A. W. McGuirc of the: S3'? tl by Washing Omaha Woodman Lodge. j W"S Z0; J?,n8he' tk The first meeting is scheduled Al' of the men are between the for Feb. 1 at the Winston Con- J" ' LFV. , munity club, to explain the pur- r'l'e garter . 32, ed or and pose and object of the club, and! '0-P"b'.'s" ot lhe Tabor -ity, N. to elect officers. Newton R. Lacey i 1 f ' . of PorUand, state manager of the! Dr. Albert Schatz, 33, Fairlawn. O.W.L., wid assist the group with ! f .-U directoi of research and pro orffanijin nlans A deleeation 1 'eSM)r of microbiology at the Na from the newly organized boys! tion,al Agricultural College, and dTsuthSSi and Seneta wSivcr.r of the wonder drug "'aST... i. i (hp rom.i. V. Rep. Douglas R. Stringfel- munity are urged to attend thisi .. . ... ........ program. The charter win De closed Jan. 29 and interested per sons are asked to contact McGuire or Harry Brown. To Faatur Miisions The Dillard Methodist Youth Fellowship will feature a mission ary program next Sunday at 6:30. Following this the Rev. R. A. Feenstra will give a missionary message at 7:30 p.m. The attendance crusade at the morning service is show.ng a steady rise, climbing from 30 to 33 per cent of the membership in attendance. "I believe in Jesus Chrst," will be the theme of the Rev. R. A. Feenstra 's 11 o'clock message. Special meetings on March 14 to 20 are scheduled with the Rev. G. E. Echlin, pastor of Drain, as the evangelist preacher. Rffturns Horn Mrs. William Cooper returned SalnrdBV evpnina fm . ,.!,'. visit on the coast with her sons; and daughters. She left the pre ceding Saturday with her husband, William Cooper, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Essie Cooper, and children, Donald and Janet, who went to Coquille to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper. Sunday Bill Cooper and Mrs. Essie Cooper and children return ed home. Mrs. Cooper then went to Gold Beach and visited several days with her son and daughtcr-l w-iaw, .ui. anu airs, lei too- per, and children, Bobby and Pat. She returned to Coauillc on Fri-l day. visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Clark.ito a Roseburg hospital, where he nd family and returned to Dil lard Sunday by bus. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Smith and family, Coy Gene and Jackie of Elk City, Okla., arrived Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Smith's brother, Harvey Duke, and lamny lor a visit, rne smitn tam ily plan to make their home in this community if they can find1 residncc and employment. Mrs. Delia White mother of; Mrs. Duke who has been with! her daughter since she returned! from the Portland hospital is now with another daughter Mrs. Ches ter Bast in Dillard. Mrs. White has been ill and is taking treat ments in Roseburg for an eye infection. Mrs. Olga Fullcrton has re turned home from Myrtle Point wnere sne nas neen attending ncr,rs. HaroI(l Parker and a d. father who suffered a paralytic . son of th ,ale Dave' Dvscrt, early stroke recently. setHcr of Melrose. ' ' Z . , Mrs. Phil Hydnk and infant TOnf?aV On Trial I daughter, Debra Renne. who IW"S,7 1 i weighed six pounds at birth, re- For Child's Death! MIAMI. Fla. tH Russell Tongay. ! husky father-teacher of the famed! Aquatots," Kathy and Bubba Ton gay, may take the stand Monday in his own defense against charges that he caused Kathy's death by forcing her to dive from dangerous heights. Tongay's manslaughter trial was recessed yesterday until Monday after County Solicitor John Marsh had presented all but one of the stale s witnesses. I'im. l.l L-,ll... T m r V. f ' " .May 5 after practicing dues from the top of the 3-foot tower at the MacFadden-Deauvilie Hotel pool in Miami iscacn. ur. victor ialu-;gon and bv the American Bar!,he tw0 officers figured one of enn, who performed the autopsy, i Assn. and will last three davs i ,hem oou'1 not watch 'he pnsnn said death was caused by periton:-: Haun and Mvllenheek will art"a'crs alone while the other went for tis brought on by a ruptured in testine. Both C'aldorin and Dr. Ben Shop-; paid, sheriff's office medical ex pert, said Kathy's body was mass of bruises. Star witness for (he state in yesterday s opening day of lesti- miny was Pete Desjardins, former Olympic springboard and high; diving champion, lie lestined that Tongay was pot qualified to teach ; nign diving. Flight Planes Of Communist Causes Alert SEOUL I A flight of uniden-; tified planes from Communis)' j North Korea flew as far south as; Seoul Saturday ami touched off a half hour air raid alert. American Sabre jets "scram bled" into the air but failed to make contact with the unidentified! aircraft which turned and' flew back into North Korea. The 5th Air Force said the aler! was sounded at 5:03 p.m. and last ed until 5:35 p.m. i The unidentified flight of "sev eral planes" was picked up by ra dar and tracked as i! crossed the riemarkation line, sped over the Seoul area and turned back north. The planes were listed by the Air Force as "unidentified" since no contact was made, it could not be determined whether they were jets or propeller-driven craft. AT PHOTOGRAPI'ERS MEET Two Roseburg photographers. Carmen Clark and Sid Fredrick son, left for Portland Saturday to attend the three-day convention of the Photographers Assn. of Ore gon. All photographers in the area were invited. Fredriekson is a member of the association board of directors. SNOW BALL SNOWED OUT (il.KN RVRNIE. Md. The annual "Snow Ball" at Glen Bur nie High School was called of. The reason: five inches of snow. Junior Chamber To Honor Ten Outstanding Men SEATTLE I ",- The United States Junior Chamber of Com merce Saturday will honor here the 10 men it has chosen as the outstand.rig young men of 1953. A'u .- v J?'""De"- oirecior nj lf,U Gov. Frank Goad Clement. 33. Nashville, Tenn. The Rev. William Jones Gordon Jr., 35, 'Fairbanks. Alaska, fam ed as the "flying Alaska bishop." Carl T. Rowan. 28, Minneapolis, newspaper reporter for the Min neapolis Star 'and Tribune. Billie Sol Estcs, 28. Pecos, Tex., farmer and real estate owner cred ited witli doing much to revo'u tlonize agricultural methods in the Pecos Vallev of Texas. Dr. Lloyd T. Koritz, 26. Rochelle. III., "guinea pig" in medical tests which produced a new type of ar tificial respiration. SPrgt. lliroshi Miyamura, 28, Gallup, New Mex.. Medal of Hon or winner for valor in a battle in Korea and 28 months a prisoner of war in Korea. Mayna.d M. Miller. 32, Seattle, a geologist and explorer who or ganized rnd direoted the Juneau ccneiu scienmic projeci in Aias- Melrose Child Receives Burns In Gasoline Fire By NETTIE WOODRUFF Walter Landers, young son of .nr. ana Mrs. iienrv Landers, was burned about the right arm when h nmirprl cmsnlinp nn a nro mic I takin? it tor coal oil Hi. was lakpn received medical treatment, and now has returned to his home. Driving Again Virgil Lynn started driving a school bus Jlonday, following sev eral weeks illness at his home. Beverly Welch and Robert Burk hart are ill at their homes with the mumps. Mrs. Andy Sjogren and her young nine poui.d son, Steven Edward, returned to their home in Melrose M'onday afternoon from a Rose burg hospital. Billie Gene Parker, was burnt about the back and chest when a pot of hot coffee was upset, scald ing him. He was taken to a local hospital where he received treat ment, then was returned to his home. He is the son of Mr. and cently returned to their homp in I the Delco Graves rental in Mel rose. Myrtle Creek Men To Attend Traffic Meet By RUTH M. EVANS Sgt. James Haun of the Mvrtlc Creek poiicc and Gerry Mv'llen- hp.l' fill' rnmnln. ...ill -, , 1 UrilU me regional traffic court confer- Pnce in Kugcne Jan. 25. The con- fcronce is sponsored bv the School of r aw at 1,p riv.,i,.. V A?2 representatives for the city. To Hold Honor Court Boy Scout Troup 24 will hold a court of honor Tuesday at 7 p.m announces Leader Ed Freeze The evening will besin with a Doilnrk supper to start at 7 p.m. 15 toys will receive Around various awards! Paren Parents of the bovs are urged! to attend and the meetin-e is ooen i to attend and the meeting is open to the p.iblic. ! Troon 24 will meet at th tinmo! of Teddy Buttle Sunday at 1 p.m..! " raise, hi acuce. ine snoot win be held on the hil! back of the Buttle residence. The bovs must bring their own ammunition and a gun if possible. Rodeo Stars Shooting For 535,000 ackpot . DENVER UB The pick of the nation's cowboys, shooting for a $35,020.22 jackpot, bucked their way into the spotlight Saturday as i through the city for 24 hours br ibe 48th annual National Western I fore the bodies of Douglas Chanev Stock Show and Rodeo wound up! 7, and Eddie West. 6, were found its third best year in history. ! huddled together in five feet of The rodeo wranglers, after eight 'water, days of preliminary go-rounds. Three times a bloodhound end rode and roped their way into the led its trading at the same spot on finals in five events. I the creek's bank. Then police Going into the finals. Jim Bynum ' started chopping the ice. of Wakahachie. Tx., held a firm Just before the youngsters loft lead in the steer wrestling division i her home. Douglas' mother, Mrs by downing the steers in 6 5 and! George Chaney, warned them 4 5 seconds. His nearest competitor away from the creek, about 5oo is Charles Colbert of Clarksville, I feet from the house. Tex., who required 22 seconds to! Eddie was the son of Mr. and down his two steers. Mrs. Frederick West. KILN DRIED PLANER ENDS 16" SLAB WOOD DRY OAK WOOD 24" FIREPLACE WOOD RED DIAMOND FUEL CO. Roseburg, Dial 3-5082 Douglas County Kennel Club Schedules Meeting The Douglas County Kennel Club has scheduled a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Douglas Coun ty Fairgrounds in Roseburg. The meeting will feature com parisons ol a sire, moiner anu puppy. The trio will be shown by i Mrs. Bea Knight. RpfreslmenLs will be served. Anyqne interested may attend the meeting. Glendale Students Hear Postmaster By MRS. G. B. FOX Howard Edson, Glendale post master, spoke to the eighth grade class at tne Glendaie Grade School Tuesday afternoon of this week. Edson discussed the entire post office organizational set-up, from Post-master General down to tht local postmaster. The boys and girls were particularly impressed at seeing Edson's own postmas ter's papers, with the President's signature. Has Sfrgry Mrs. Jim Hollomon underwent surgery at the Forest Glen Hospi tal in Canyonville Thursday. Airs. Virginia Weed of Wolf Creek also underwent surgery at L'anvonvil e. Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hager are the parents of a six pound, eight ounce baby girl born at the Glenttaie uimc Jan. jj. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Sweann gen are the parents of a six pound, seven ounce baby boy, Ronald Lee, born Jan. 13 at the Josephine Hospital in Grants Pass. The Women's Missionary Coun cil of the Glendale Assembly of God met at the church Tuesday afternoon to pack literature to send to the Philippine Islands. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McFeters, who have been visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Polly O'Roke, for the past month, plan to leave for Atcheson, Kan., on Sunday eve ning. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. O'Roke, and Billy, as weu as bv their son. Floyd, who came out here with them but plans to remain here, the McFeeters were auests at the R. J. Smith home Monday night for a fireplace wie ner roast. The Howard Mimos wi.i entertain the group Friday night. S. Umpqua River Does No Damage By BEVERLY CHRISTIAN The South Umtpqua River flood ed over the lower Curry Estate late last Saturday night. Except for washing the roads, no damage was reported. Winchester Residents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borland and children, Bobby. Douglas and Jan. have moved from their Fish er Road home to Winchester. Marvin Doty, who resides in Ridgewood. has been in Seattle and Victoria. B. C, on business for two weeks The new home on Fisher Road, which Mr. and Mrs. John Trozelle have been living in, has been sold to Dr. and Mrs. James Terry and three children. Dr. Terrv is a member of the psychology staff at tne veterans Hospital. They plan to move into their new home next month. Return Home Mr. and Mrs." Robert Carlisle have returned to their Fisher Road home after vacationing in Cali fornia since before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wosnum and children, Linda and Gregory, of Quincy, Calif., spent a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Olt, Jr.. and family. Wos num is a brother of Mrs. Ott. Plainclofhesmen Solve Apprehension Problem NEW YORK ti Plainclothes men Philip O'Brien and Thomas Cagney nad a problem on their hands last night: They h;d just raided a card game, nabbing 17 persons. How ever, there was no telephone avail able for calling the nearest sta tion bouse for reinforcements. And I he,;,?- ,, t. - , 1 beV thought a bit, then forced lhc 17 lo hilnd over tl,eir wallets, announcing: '011 want ?our wallets back, come to the station house Without further word, the 17 ' followed the officers a block and i a half to the nearest station house. lnei', the officers returned the wallets and handed each person a warrant of arrest on disorderly conduct charges. ; Dipuanounas ueaa roiice To Drowned Children TOLEDO, Ohio Itfv-Led bv bloodhound, police chopped through tl'e ice in Swan Creek yesterday and found first a red corduroy hat and then the bodies of two first-grade children. More than 1.000 persons police sheriff's deputies, highway patrol men an-i volunteers minted Roseburg Student Attracts Attention With Paintings FRANK BAUMEISTER . , . young artist By LORRAINE KESNER Staff Writer, News-Rev'ww A 16-vear-old iunior student at I Roseburg Senior High School is attracting cny-wide attention wnn his ability to portray tne urcgon country in water color. He is Frank Baumeistcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baumeistcr, who m,oved to Dillard only last summer. ' Baumeistcr is one of six chil dren, and the only one inclined to State Emergency Board Questions Thornton's Right SALEM Wl The Oregon State! Emergency Board said Friday it; might go to court to overturn Atty. j Gen. Robert Y. Thornton's opinion that the State Board of Control ! can't buy the site for the proposed ; i state reformatory. , The board instructed Sam Haley, legislative counsel to see whatj steps could be taken to get a court1 decision. The Emergency Board, consist ing of nine legislators, said it wasi clearly the Legislature's intent that the Board of Control should buyj the site out of the $1,250,000 appro-; priation for the new institution. The matter came on the Emer-j gency Board's agenda by a re-1 quest from the Board of Control; for funds to buy the site. Members of the board were sharply critical of Thornton's opin ion. Rep. David Baum, La Grande, said "We can't run this state on attorney general's opinions." Rep. Robert Root, Mcdfc-J, said! "This board must determine if the attorney general should be a:lowed to rule contrary to the intent of the Legislature." j Sen. Howard C. Belton, t'anby. 1 said the Board of Control made; a mistake in asking Thornton's opinion. He said the board should have gone ahead and bui't. the i building, asserting that no one ever I would have challenged it. Local Veteran Dies On Friday Harold James Kelly. 55, veter an of World War I, died at his home in EdcBbower Trailer Court Friday following a prolonged ill ness. ' Kelly had been in Roseburg since last July, but had lived here previously in 11)40-50, being em ployed at the Veterans Hospital as a steamfitter. He was born Jan. 8, 1899. at Weaukasha, Wis., ami enlisted in the II. S. Army in 1017. He was discharged four years later. He was married to Leila H. Adams at Virginia City, New, Jan. 8, 1952. Kellv was a member of the Catholic Church. He is survived only by his wife, Roseburg. runeral services will be held at the chapel of Long lc Orr .Mor tuary Monday, Jan. 25. at 10:30 i a.m. with rather hdtnmnd Hyland of St. Joseph's Catholic Church officiating. Following services here. Kelly's body will he takrn lo Portland for interment in Wil lamette National Cometery. Sunday at 6:30 P.M. CBS Radio Dial 1490 KRNR Jt Radio goes wherever M. Vou go be artistic, and, he says, he has been drawing and painting since he can remember. His particular fnrte is wildlife and landscapes. .some of which are now on display at the Roseburg public unrary. i He has done some interesting ! things with ink over crayon, which produces a remarkable sharp I black-and-white effect. However, he beJieves nis imure lies m waier color. The future holds a career in art for Baumeister, if he realizes his dreams. He plans to maior in art throughout his education, with his ultimate goal doing illustra linns His teacher. Robert Feasley. !who has v.ork displayed in the Se attle Art Museum, teels mat sucn an ambition is justified in Bau meister's case. He is giving the youth instruction in technique and composition to help him mold his work in professionalism as well as retaining the originality it displays. Although a resident of the area only since last summer; Baumeis ter feels that Roseburg is his home and Roseburg may some day lay claim to the fact that his talent was recongized here. Big 4 Session' Ready To Start First Of Week (Continued from Page One) rived as his opposite -numbers from the Western Big Three con ferred on strategy for the four power conference opening Mon day. The West has been cold to the idea of having Red China sit in on the present meetings. The West wants to put German ard Austrian settlements to the fore. But the Russian foreign min ister made it clear he would push the issue of China. "The Berlin conference will measure up to its chief task in so far as it contributes to strength in international relations, and really guaranteeing security in Europe" Molotov asserted. "The Soviet Union has Had no aims direoted against the freedom and natiional rights of other peo ples ard ako has none now. "On its part, it has supported the effoits of all countries that are concerned with the welfare an socurity of their peoples, in so far as these efforts were not contrary to the interests and rights of other states. The USSR government would like to see the same attitude also shown to the Soviet Union." A responsible western source said the three Allied foreign min isters had not concluded any kind of formal agreement among them selves today "to avoid the ap pearance of ganging up on tha Russians." THEIR tomorrow; DEPENDS IPON WHAT YOU DO TODAY DON FORBES District Supervisor SUN LIFE OFFICES Douqlas County State Bank Building Roseburg, Oregon Dial 3-8184 SUN LIFE MEANS SOUND SECURITY SINCE 186S 7 JSV1 VrX pft?!- Br :i
