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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1954)
2 Tht Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed. Apr. 7, 1954 11 I Trip Proves Dixonville's Deer Slayers Plan Future By JEAN RADCLIFFE The Dixonville Deer Slayers 4-H Club met at the school on Monday ADril S. A demonstration team by David Owens and Jerry Rust snowed now to iceu a cau ana Wally Foster and Albert Radcliffe demonstrated now to ride a norse. LeRoy Howard joined the club, Dick Turley discussed different projects with the members. A com mittee was chosen to see about another candy sale soon. The field trip for last Saturday hi. '. to be postponed but will be taken at a later date. Wally Foster is re freshment chairman for the next meeting which is April 19. Recital P relented The piano recital given by stu dents of Mrs. Grover Tison Fri day evening at the Deer Creek School was well attended. The children showed exceptional tal ent in numbers presented by younger students as well as the older group. A potted azalea was presented to Mrs. Tison by her students in appreciation for her work with them. Cakes and punch and coffee were served to the guests after the recital. Mikey and Albert Radcliffe at tended the circus sponsored by the VFW at the Armory Monday evening. Pair III Bonnie Rust is a victim of the measles, and Mrs. Clifford Broad water has been sufferina wit ha bad case of laryngitis the past few days. Clifford Fanger, missionary from Japan who is home on fur lough, will speak at the Pine Grove church Sunday evening at 6. He will show colored slides of the work in his ministry. Fanger is a missionary under the New Tribes Mission. Eisenhower Says Reds Hust Halt In Indochina (Continued from Page One) ply can't afford greater lossos, es pecially when they threaten to knock down other countries like falling dominoes. Almost simultaneously with the President's news conference. Sec retary of State Dulles was discus sing Indochina at the Republican w o m e n's centennial conference here. The secretary of state said the United States is seeking to develop a united will among friendly na tions interested in the Southeast Asian area which would doom Red China's ambition there to defeit. Dulles said that if present nego tiations produce such a will and make the stand of the free nations sufficiently clear then there would be less need for "united action" to save Indochina from communism. But he declared irrimlv that Hie potential danger to free world in terests in the area is very great nd there exists the risk of a great disaster" there. At the capitol. Sen. Lvnrinn B. Johnson of Texas threw Demo cratic weight behind a stand by Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) that the free nations should "stop up and be counted" on measures to resist Communist aggression in Indo china. ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED Judge Carl C. Hill has signed an order appoint ng Kenneth Hop kins administrator of the estate of Donald C. Hopkins, county clerk's records show. Harry Smith, Bmcry Tomlinson and A. 0. Bunch were named appraisers. Hopkins died March 25 at Eugene, leaving an estate estimated at $5,500. i STEARNS & LITTLE MORTUARY Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Little Managing Owners " ' Our service Is for oil and meets every need. Any distance, any time. Phone 2711 or 2713 OAKLAND, OREGON Garden Valley People Vacation By ERMA FIELDING Mrs. Jack (Molly) Walters and her brother, Henry Booth, spent a week's Vocation in Bakersfield re cently. Here From OTI Teddy Hess, son of Clifford Hess, visited friends and relatives in Garden Valley recently. Hess is a student at Oregon teohnical Institute at Klamath Falls. Billy Smith of Roseburg accompanied Hess on his return trip to O.T.I. Mrs. Moffatt has rented the Charles Healy house in Garden Valley. Mrs. Moffatt has six chil dren, the youngest 12 years old. Eugene Visitors Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ford of Eu- eene spent a day visiting at the home of Ford's sister, Mrs. R. h. I T n fr 1,1, io nn.-f u,nnb una, im. a paob t:in. The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bent Icy, recently returned missionar ies from Vensuela, held an inter esting service at the Garden Val ley Community Church Sunday evening. The Bentley s spent Sun day afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young and daughter spent the weekend at Ml. Angel visiting Mrs. vnungs moth er. Mrs. W. D. KcMUlan. I Oregon Best By JEAN RADCLIFFE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collins have returned from a three weeks trip to points south and east of here. They drove down through California and into Arizona and to Rosweli, N M., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Collins and family and Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Stewart and children, then across northwestern Texas and into Ok lahoma City for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howdeshel Visit Kin They drove to Tulsa to see tne Fred Raney family and then up through southeastern Kansas for a visit with Mrs. Collins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ritz. and to sec her brothers and sister, and Collins' parents. From there they drove through Colorado through Salt Lake City and then home to Roseburg. Mrs. Collins stated that they saw a lot of country but still preferred Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. James Terwil legcr of Roberts Creek were vis itors in the Clarence Hollopeter home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sharrl of Roseburg were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis. Mr and Mrs. Kred Boyer Sr. attended an auction at Central Point last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatfield drove to Ashland last Saturday. They visited Mrs. Hatfield's sister, Mrs. Ben Dawson, and family, and her brother, L. E. Gillian. Serviceman Visits S-Sgt. Lawcrence Coble spent the weekend with his sister. Mrs. Clifford Broadwater, and family. Coble is building inspector, in the Air Force Fire Dept. and is sta tioned at Francis E. Warren Air Base at Cheyenne, Wyo, Mrs. Clarence Hollopeter of the Dixonville road won the sweep stakes honor at the spring flower snow r riday at the Roseburg Wom en's Club with her entry, the "Findlandia Camellia." She was awarded a new camellia plant. the "Villa De Nates." Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keith and children of Glengary were visitors in the Lloyd Collins home Friday evening. Mr. and Mre. Darrel Simpson and Cindy of Fall Creek were weekend visitors-of the Lloyd Col- lins. l L :S? M . . , J X ' DELEGATE Janet Harpham, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Harpham, has been elected as a delegate of West ninster Fellowship, and will at tend the national convention at Urbana, III., this summer. M'ss Harnham is a Graduate nf RrKPhnrn Hinh Sr-hnnl nnrl 1 1"yed by court action Tuesday. - . 3 ' i -li m m v Va t?nhnp inriirtpi nn Sack, Valentine Trials Postponed PORTLAND I Trials ot men accused of Portland's two most spectacular recent crimes were de- is now a sophomore at ObC. The convention will cover united student work, discus sion groups on the Presbyter ian intercollegiate council, and the student's part in problems f J c i n g the Presbyterian Church. Two Americans Freed By Russian Captors (Continued from Page One) Temporary Lull Reported In Indochina Fighting (Continued from Page One) CARPETS for free estimates DURNAM'S FLOOR COVERING "Biggest Little Carpet Store in Town" 566 W. Oak Ph. 3-6123 miles north o the Cambodian frontier. National guardsmen were reported to have been battling the rebels 48 hours. . i in i aii.-, im. riiiuii i "iS11 I Ministry said France several days ; ago had urgently requested more l American assistance- in the war, : especially planes and aviation ma terial. The United States aid now : amount to about a billion dollars a year.) ! With the monsoons almost at hand, rainy weather forced French fighters and bombers to let up in their constant hammering of the Virtminh tr.xjp concentrations and war depots around Dien Bien Phu. But they still roared north ' ward, hitting rebel supply convoys on the mountain trails and high ways leading irom Communist ' China. CONVERT EVERY DROP OF OIL INTO A CLEAN, QUIET HOT-BURNING GAS FLAME! ENDS SOOT and SMOKE Stops heat loss up the chimney! Over 1300 cu. ft. of FREE AIR is burned with every gal. of oil to SAVE up to 50 in fuel! If r n diers with guns. Then two others drove up in a jeep. They did not level their guns a', us but they had them ready. "They motioned for us to get out of our jeep and come with them. They were speaking Russian and we did not know what they were saying. They searched us and took our weapons, then they drove us across the 10-meter (six-mile) bor der strip into Eat Germany to a building on the edge of a village seven or eight miies away. "They did not mistreat us, but we were warned that if we did not answer their questions we would be dealt with as pies." The two soldiers said they were questioned until midnight, then were taken to a room where they spent the ni?ht in small, hospital type beds with sheets and blankets. Next niorn'ng the interrogations were resumed and after lunch the English-speaking officer told them they would be returned to the bor der at 7 p.m. Young said at the news confer ence: "That was just like getting a free ticket to heaven." Fullerton Boy Scouts Hold Board Of Review Fullerton Boy Scout Troon 114 held a board of review Tuesday night. Ted Prussia, committee chairman, reports. Prussia said the troop went on a hike up Mt Nebo last Saturday. at which time several boys filled some requirements for second class standing. Eight boys now are ready to take tests for the rating, he said. The troop plans to have a court of honor in conjunction with a charter installation ceremony lat er in the moith. Parents will hp two charges of kidnaping and one of attempted kidnaping, was grant ed a continuance so his attorney could prepare his defense. George F. Sack, accused of first degree murder in the death of his wife, Goldic Sack, was granted until April 20 to enter a plea. The state contends that Sack, 57. killed his wife by placing her in an automobile trunk where she was asphyxiated. Sack has denied it Valentine also says he is inno cent. He is accused of attempting to kidnap 9-year-old George Brice III from Catlin-Ilillside school and of forcing the boy's mother. Mrs. George Brice Jr., and her maid, Lizzie Brown, to drive him from the Brice home to the school Former Melrose Residents Here From Islands By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Bill MattUws were recently called to McMinn ville from Oahu. Hawaii, by the death of the lattrr'i father, Carl Johnson. They arrived Saturday and will spend several days visit ing there and with relatives at Rosebure. Thev will visit Mat thews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matthews, of Reedsport, and with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buswell, and daughter of Rosebure. The Matthews' are former Mel rose residents. Bu! Matthews and his wife left for tne Hawaiian Is. lands two years ago and the Joe Matthews moved to Reedsport last fall where Mrs. Matthews teaches school and Matthews is a county road patrolman. Take California Trio Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sanders and son, LeRon, left Thursday for Marysville, Calif., to visit Mrs. Sanders brother-in-law and sister, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leak. They returned home Sun day. Mrs. Amv Seelcv went to Port land Monday for a medical check up. She returned home Tuesaay. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sanders and son recently moved into their new home, which was built near their old home by their son-in-law, Ike James, of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickens moved last week, from Ballf Street to a new home on Elizabeth street in Wharton Acres. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaiser and family spent the last weekend with Mrs. Kaisers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chnstenson in Earth Bend. L. L. Chitwood and 0. 0. Mat thews attended an auction sale at Oakland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christofer Ottman of Portland were recent visitors of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Artemenko The Ottmans were enroute to Cali fornia to visit another daughter. McCarthy Lays H-Bomb Delay To Red Influence (Continued from Page One) 3 Killed, 5 Severely Burned In Plane Crash VICTORVILLE, Calif. I -Three men are dead and five others se verly burned as the result of a jet fighter crash and fire involving another plane and a rescue truck at George Air Force Base. An Air Force spokesman said the F86 jot had no more than left tlie ground Tuesday when it swerved and crashed into the truck, burst into flame and rani, med a T33 trainer parked on the runway. The T3.1 was deslrovea. The dead: 2nd Lt. Joseph D. Young, 22, the iel pilot of Okla homa City. Okla.: Tech. Sgt. James C. Flower, Victorville; and Carl C. Case, Big Bear, Calif. Flower and Case were manning the rescue truck. The burned air men were working on the flight line when Hie crash occurred. FINE SUSPENDED Jennie Grace Deardorff, 35. Myr tle Creek, was given a $25 sus pended fine and 90 Jays probation Friday when she pleaded guilty before Nina Pietzold, justice of the peace at Canyonville, to a charge of assault and battery. A previous item saying Mrs. Dear dorff was lodged in jail was not correct. invited, and refreshments will be served. Saturday, April 10. troop mem bers have been asked to meet at Millerton School at 10 a.m. to start a bottle drive. The drive is planned to provide funds for the new troop. decision to go ahead with the hy drogen bomb." "But that does not mean there was anything sinister necessar ily," he added. The Atomic Energy Commission declined to comment. The H-bomb statement was a by-product of McCarthy's reply to charges by Murrow that he has abused his authority as a Senate investigator. Murrow attacked McCarthy on March 9. He offered to turn his 30-minute See It Now show over to the senator for his reply. The answer was filmed over the week end and telecast whi'c McCarthy was in Arizona. Although the film was kept se cret until shortly before air time, Murrow, through sources he de clined to divulge, obtained knowl edge of the charges and drew up a reply which was released at the time ot tne telecast. CBS said first listener reaction via telephone calls and telegrams, was "overwhelmingly" in favor of Murrow. Community Concert Tickets On Sale For Winstonites By Mrs. Ted Peterson Mrs. Glenn Ryder is Winston OUlard representative for the Roseburg Community Concert Assn. in its fall membership drive which is getting underway this month. Admission to the various con certs, is by membership only. The drive is scheduled to close April 10. Anyone interested in purchas. tng adult or student member ship cards may do so by calling Mrs. Ryder at 9-8421. Recuperating Tommy Stratford, 10-year-old son of Mrs. La Verne Stratford s recovering satisfactorily at his home in S. Winston following an appendectomy last week at Jom munity Hospital in Roseburg. Mrs. Don Kennedy of Civil Bend Avenue in Winston boarded the train at Roseburg Wednesday evening for Payette, Idaho, where she plans to visit several weeks at the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Love of Salem were visitors in Winston Julian Hell ck Talks On Juvenile Problems At PTA Julian Helleck, assistant juve nile officer of Douglas County, itemized reasons this week at Rose School for the increase of delin queney in the county. He gave his report at this week's Rose School Parent-Teachers Assn. meeting. He told the group that several reasons existed for the increase in delinquency in recent years. He listed (1) unsettled conditions aft er the war, (2) 50 per cent more cniidren in tne 10 to 17-year-om gtoup ( in whiah most delinquency occurs) than ever before, (3) lack of stability in the homes, (4) dis appearance of "backyards, hay- rides and chores" and (5) imma ture parents. Helleck pointed out that chil dren's habits are molded during their first six years by their par ents. He said it doesn't take much to fulfill the needs of the child. He said the child needs to have a feel ing of being wanted and loved. It demands understandina parents who give small displays of affec tion. He ended his discussion by cit ing a case history of four young sters who had been in trouble. Reports at the meeting, directed by President Mrs. Ted Williams. included a statement by Principal j Eli Hall that a request for side- i walks on Waite Street would be ' included in the next school budget. I Hall also reported on the new , plan tor orienting families in tne district. The members at the meet ing also were given further infor mation on the revision of the tui tion scholarship nlnn of the Ore gon Congress of PTAs. The schol arship plan has been extended for elementary teacher training at Oregon State College, Portland State and University of Oregon. t over the weekend at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, tne Rev. and -Mrs. Martin Love and children. Resumes Duties Leon Sanders has returned to his work following several aays ill ness at his home on Higway 42 in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Souders, own ers of the Winston Barber shop are reporiea iu uave puivnaat-u the Strickland home in the Tow er s Addition in West Winston. Winston's newest business, The Winston Studio, has been doing photography work for a number of local clubs and organizations. Studio owners Erma Wilson and Alberta Kerr specialize in large group photography in the camera room at their studio in the Suks dorf building on Highway No. 99. Handmade girts are also featured in the studio's reception room. Mrs. Wilson, former Seat tle Wash., studio owner is pho tographer. Cart Kerr of Looking glass is also an associate of the new firm. An appeal for volunteers to as sist veterans at the Veterans Fa cilitv in Roseburg is being made by Mrs. Charles Packer, Douglas county chairman of volunteer serv ice for the Amor.can Red Cross. Grey Ladies and Gentlemen, staff aides and instructors in crafts and arts are urgently needed. Enough local volunteers are needed to en able the scheduling of a Winston Day each week at the hospital. Anyone interested in helping a veteran may do so by contacting Mrs. Packer at 2-1926. LOCAL NEWS Go To Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Doidon Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wheeland of Roseburg visited friends in Ashland over the weekend. Beck From Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. William Garrick returned by plane Sunday night from a two weeks' trip to Honolulu. They rep resented the Evergreen Grange on a tour to the islands made by friends and members of the Oregon State Grange. Key Senators Oppose Atomic Bomb Use Veto (Continued from Page One) use of atomic weapons, on which our very existence may exist, can not be justified," Knowland de clared. Sen. Byrd (D-Va), a member of the Senate Armed Services Com mittee, said that as he under stands the Eisenhower adminis tration's military policy "there will be no massive retaliation un less the Russians attack us." "If we have time to consult with our allies, well and good," he said. "But if we are attacked, we will strike back and there will be no time for any consultation." CARS COLLIDE Slight damage to two cars oc curred Tuesday when drivers col lided on Stephens Street near Waite. city police report. Alfred W. Newton. Rt. 3 Box 752. was cited for failure to yield right of war after his car was hit by one driven bv Kache: K. Fleenor. Kt 1 Box 795. Newton was pulling awav from the curb when the ac cident happened. CAST IN PLAY Vernon Keel of Roseburg has been cast as Elijah Quimbly. the caretaner at Ba.dpate, in Willa mette University's next maior dra matic production, "Seven Keys to caiapaie ' The nlav. bv Grnrire M. Cohan. will be staged' April 28, 29 and 30. i f J ... OMSPf TNI Olf IO TMI BOTTOM 'Of THI OlO NKllOR PROBLEM4 Only Siegler ajvei y all rime ftoturas TWO-IN-ONI HIATMAKI TROPICAL FLOOR MAT FLOATINO MOTOR MOUNT CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION epORCHAIN INAMIL FINISH SUMMER COOLINO Carter Tire CO. to 444 No. Stephens PolNParrot SMOil fOTOY AND OIHIJ SIZES 5H-8 4.95 Bright and snapov patented lea ther with pert little ankle strops just like mommy s. SIZES 8' k-12 . 5.95 get the jump on the A Get the jump on the Easter Bunny and stay out in front with one of the many Poll Porrot selections to be found ar retterson s inoe jtore. 4 LI lb A. SIZES 5'i-l 4.95 Patent leather Mary Jones, the pertect shoe tor all little lati.rs Built with all of it'- famou; Pl Parrot features. 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