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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1954)
2 Tfct Nawt-IUvfar, Rosburg, Delinquency Has Not Changed Materially, Speaker States v RUTH M. EVANS - . ' Mrs. joy Gubser, assistant sup erintendent of public instruction for the state of Oregon was guest speaker at the annual dinner for the Myrtle creek Board ot id eation at Myrtle Creek Tuesday. DallnatMnev Teste Shi spoke on the topic "Juve nile Delinquency," ana iracea its origin from the 18th century to tne present mate. ' Three important factors were noted br Mrs. Gubser: (1) Juvenile delinquency is greater during a war period or nortiy after. ( Youth today compares fa vorably with youth of other years. (8) As the population grows, ju venile delinquency grows. The ra tio remains the same. She stated further, that un rest and delinquency go hand in band and listed these three rea sons: Mobility of population; de pletion of resources, and increase in tension. She noted that there are three constructive agencies that work together: home, church and the school. Oregon needs many more good teachers to help devel op tne adolescent youn, mio gooa citizens, sne sua, ' Al Neet. superintendent of Myr tle Creek Schools, introduced the board members and their wives, Vincent Knox, chairman of the board, spoke in behalf of the board, saying, "the faculty is an integral part of the community." Knox also expressed pride in the work the teachers are doing for the boys and girls ot tne scnooi district Mrs. Anna Mane Fedje, gen eral program chairman, intro duced Mrs. Clois Founds who Refueling Tanker Plane Explodes In Operation TOKYO Ul An Amercn Su ' perfoct tanker plane exploded and crashed Thursday whnc refueling m jet fighter in the air and five crewmen are believed to have died. The jet was not damaged. The Air Force said it has found four bodies and another crewman is missing and presumed dead. Six crewmen parachuted from the flaming air tanker. They wer taken to a hospital for a check. 1 The tanker sprang a leak while refueling an F84 Thunder jet near Nagoya in Central JJapan. The jet disengaged. t , Fire broke out almost Immed iately and an explosion followed. The tanker crashed on an open hillside. Helicopters and ground parties found the bodies. The tanker belonged to the 421st Air Refueling Squadron at Yokota Air Base near Tokyo. YOUTH JAILID A lT-yar-old Boseburs youth was lodged in the county jail Wed nesday after his arrest on a charge . of parole violation, according to Sheriff Cat Baird. tfs& 1 M 7 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY, APRIL 9 thru 11 STRAWBERRIES JZZzZi. 2 k.,49c TIDE Giant Package 69c CLOROX Gallon Jug 45c ICt rDCAM IVC vlCHIli Asparagus 2 lbs. 29c Lettuce lb. 12c Cauliflower Ib. 9c WINSTON Or. Thur. Apr. 8, 1954 gave a reading entitled "Kentucky Philosophy." ri .......... rtlal entf tuMt anlna viaicnc vim u " i "Hills of Home" and "The Desert Song," accompanied oy an. George Childress on the piano. president, was ma-ster of ceremon ies. , committee were: Edna Helgeson, .1. . . . . cl:.i... r Alice OLCOlurrsy, auujcy vu uw, Muriel Valdes, Horace Robbins, n,nn nial Fihcl Wvntar. Wil- ma Smith and Clois Pounds. The dinner was prepared oy we cafeteria personnel and served to appnuunmtciy iw pciavua. Alabama Sergeant To Get Coveted Medal Of Honor U.S. 3RD DIVISION, Korea W A modest soft-spoken young South erner shook bis head in wonder Thursday and said, in a voice lit tle more than a whisper, "I never thought anything like this would ever be within my reach." Twenty two-year-old Set. ' 1. C. Lao L. Mize of Gadsen, Ala., had just learned he was to get Amer ica a uigneat niuuary iwiru, uiv Medal of Honor, "for conspicuous gallantry,. . . valorous conduct and unflinching courage" in 14 hours of continuous fighting when 2,000 Chinese attacked Outpost Harry on the central front last June. Mize didn't much want to talk about those 14 hours, during which he is credited with rescuing a wounded fellow American, killing at least 65 Chinese, regrouping his men for the counterattack which eventually drove the Reds of the outpost, and after the fighting diminished helping evacuate the wounded. 'Only 10 of my platoon lived through the night," Mize recalled, his eyes somber as he ticked them off on his fingers. "Only seven of us were able to walk off the hill, and two of those were walking wounded." Oregon Missionary, Wife Said Beaten In Colombia BOGOTA. Colombia W Colom bia's Evangelical Confederation, protesting anew that this Catholic nation is persecuting Protestants, has charged that IS persons at tacked an Oregon missionary and his pregnant wife, beating and kicking them. The confederation said the vic tims were the Rev. and Mrs. War ren O'Dell Nowowiejski, Assem blies of God workers from Salem, ore. it reponca Wednesday tnev were assaulted at Soeamoso. Boy- aca Department; that Mrs. Now owiejski was knocked to the ground i and that their home was looted. And best of all, it is priced right to save you money. Shop our store for the very best in meats, produce and groceries. Shop us everyday of the week. mnmn CTCUf MC AT JlUff IYILHI Bon,, Bjtf SIRLOIN STEAK U. S. SIDE PORK .,,, PORK CHOPS RUMP ROASTS U. j. SAUSAGE Ltan, Southern HAMS Half or whol. Arden's Vanilla, strawberry. Chocolate COTTAGE CHEESE FLOUR Drifted Snow 50-lbs. 3.99 YELLOW C0RNMEAL ai s ib,. 37c HOMINY h. no. m 20c BAKING POWDER Calumet Ib. can 20c STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 25c WAX PAPER Diamond 125-ft. roll 23c OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Oakland Issues Call For Sale Of City Hall Bonds Bids on bonds to finance Oak land's new city hall will be re ceived by the city until May 4, ac cording to News-Review Corres pondent Edith Dunn. An ordinance authorizing sale of the bonds was given final approval at a meeting of the city council this week. In other action at the meetba a group of property owners m Wells Addition asked to have tile put in across a road to carry off water from a ditch. They said the water drains on their property. It was decided to conduct a survey to establish property lines. Edwin Stearns announced at the meeting that all heirs of D. W. Stearns are willing to sign a deed to transfer the city park west of town to the county. The property was deeded to the city years ago by D. W. Stearns, one of Oakland's earliest residents who came to the city in 1851. The park is on Cala pooia Creek. An ordinance was passed per taining to the widening ot Stearns Avenue at the railroad crossing and for paving the avenue to the west city limits this summer. " A letter was read from the Douglas County Housing Authority asking for a street light at the' housing project in Oakland. Income Tax Cut Opponents Hold Tight On Measure WASHINGTON Wl Two Senate opponents of a further big cut in income taxes said today their stand would not be altered by a substitute "head tax" pronosal. Senator Byrd (D-Va) and Carl son (R-Kan) said in separate inter views they remained against the proposed income tax reduction be cause of the substantial net loss of revenue involved. The substitute came to light aft er top Treasury officials said' the income tax cut could mean drop ping 25 million taxpayers from the rolls. Sen. Frear (D-Del). one of the sponsors of the slash in income levies, said be proposed to keep ail such persons on the rolls by making them liable for a $5 or $10 1 annual "head tax." This would continue t- mate them conscious of their responsi bilities as citizens, he said. However, Byrd commen'ed this appeared to him to be designed to "sugar coat" the income tax re. duction. He said be doubted wheth er it would be administratively fea. sible. Frear said he was not ready to announce details. GAME LAW VIOLATIONS PORTLAND Game law vio lations brought arrest of 2.T30 hunters and fishermen in 1953. the annual report of the Oregon State Police said Wednesday. In addition. 2,878 hunters and anslers got warnings. Fines totaled $110,373 for an I average of about St2. j Of those arrested, 196 won ae- I quittals. ib. 65c 69c Good 65c 79c Good Sact Ib. 55c Flavored ....'... Ib. 55c Ib. 69C Gallon 1.39 Borden or Kraft, pint 27c DIAL 9-6734 IK .s.w I ' r iwi "MRS. OREGON" Mrs. Jack (Ona) Holmgren, chosen "Mrs. Oregon" in a state wide contest, will represent Oregon in a national contest ot Ellino Village, Fla., later in the month. Mrs. Holmgren will compete with 49 other finalists for the title, "Mrs. America." Shown with her is her daughter, Joyce Ann, 18 months old, and her two collies. (Picture by "Chris" of the Photo Lab.) H-Bomb Holdup Due To Debate, Says ,Cole (Continued from Page One) tions subcommittee yesterday that "greatly increased production of thermonuclear weapons" t hose popularly called hydroger bombs account for increased spending in the next fiscal year. Operating costs wiH rise by 427 million dollars to $1,262,000,000, Strauss said, and he added: "Virtually the entire increase occurs in the cost of producing uranium and of Droduoine wean. ons and weapons materials." Strauss said results oc current tests in the Pacific "will play e& important part in making the thermonuclear weapon a major instrument for the defense of the free world," but the commission also wul seek for versatility through development of a "family of weapons." A EC announced yesterday the third test of the current Pacific series, and Strauss said "informa tion of great importance to na tional defense continues to be de rived." Sec. Wilson . Issues Security Risk Directive (Continued from Paje One) the question ot security is re ceived action vl be taJwn to de termine whether actepcaace ur re tention U coosiitetit with, the inter ests at national "ecurtt?. "In no case wiH any aersoa rea sonably believed to have at any time encased in any ot the activ ities listed. . . be atiooirrted or enlisted in any of the armed serv ices without the aooroval of the secretary o? the armed service conceroeo. in me cases ot araitees the di rective declares: 1. "Known Communists will not be inducted into the armed serv-! ices." I 2. Inductees who do not "satis-1 factonly" fill our loyalty question- j naires or whose questionnaires dis-1 close "significant derogatory in-! formation. . .will be accepted into j the service and retained on non- . sensitive assignments in the low-' est enlisted pay grade permitted by law. pending completion of a i inorougn investigation." i Sen. McCarran Sees U. S. On Verse Of War (Continued from Page One) point is what kind of teeth should 1 the policy decisions be backed up by naval forces, air forces. ground ' forces, or some combination of ; these? Eisenhower's refusal at his news conference yesterday to SDell out probable free world action if the Chinese Communists move in : force into Indochina caused some senators to speculate that a pro gram of limited counteraction is in the making. Among these. Sen. H. Alexander Smith IR-NJ) said he sees no need to use U.S. troops in Indochina, but he added in an interview: "In case of a crisis there, we may need to use naval power and undoubtedly air power. 1 don't think anything we are doing now contemplates employing American manpower in Asia but quite con ceivably it calls for air and naval power." rla Phillips Winner f Hair-Styling Contest Orla Phillips, former member of the Roseburg Unit of the Oregon Beauticians Assn., took first place In the championship hair-styling contest held in connection with the Pacific Coast Beauty show in Portland Sunday and Monday. The award is one step from the covotod "Master - Artist" award, which is held by only a few styl ists in the state. A winner of the award may not compete again for 10 years. Also making the trip to the show were members of the Rose burg Unit: Irene Wangeman, Eth el Oderkirk, Irene Clark, Feme ! Andrus, Elizabeth Hughes, Marj- orie Miles, rave r.nmcou, Fern Craig and Helen Royse, GLIDE JUNIORS HOSTS The Glide junior class will en tertain the senior class and high school faculty at a banquet to night at the Roseburg Country dub. The guests will be enter tained during the evening with a program arranged and produced by the junior students. X . ' CI ''fS iff'.-- Planes Collide; 30 Said Killed MOOSE JAW, Sask. Ul Two planes crashed in the air over the northeast section of this in dustrial town Thursday and some 30 persons were reported killed. First accounts from the scene said 16 bodies had been recovered. One of the planes was a Trans Canada Airlines North Star, a four-engined craft capable of cam ing 4S passengers. The plane, equivalent of the DC6, is tha larzest used bv TCA. The other was a single-engine i Harvard trainer from a royal Canadian Air Force flying school outside Moose Jaw, a city of southern Saskatchewan lying be tween Regina and Swift Current The era si came about 10:15 a. m. (9:15 a.m. PST). Both planes plummeted down aid disintegrated when they hit tie earth- GARDEN PLANTS Potted Geraniums Assorted Colors 49ci75c 2-YEA CO Oregon Grown ROSES Gimattrs Tut .Ijsjss plan buttons 49c Jumbas 98c PERENNIALS O Delphinium Pacific Hybrid-6 Colon OBellis Daisy OColumbine OArabis OAlyssium OPIus Many, Many Others A Clump ANNUALS 59c Ooz- W to : i- ft 1 Highway Reconstruction Changes Route Numbers (Continued from Page One) ward over the old Pacific High way from Winston through Myrtle Creek to Canyonville and east from Canyonville through Tiller to Trail. The section from Winston to Roseburg, following the present highway, which is to be bypassed, wul be known as S.H. 42N. State Highway 38, the Drain Reedsport route, is to be extended seven miles eastward over the route of the present Pacific High way to connect with the new route of U.S. 99 at Anlauf. Moving the location of the Pa cific Highway to a site west of Sulherlin will replace tha Y con nection at Deady with State High way 225 between Suthorlin and Elkton. The existing 225 designa tion for the Deady branch will be eliminated. i s V. Hey! Doc! We've Got Everything You'll Need for EASTER FILLED BASKETS INCLUDES CANDY EGGS COLORED GRASS TOYS - NOVELTIES 29c to 1.98 BASKETS To Be Filled 7c ,. 69c Purple or Green GRASS Bags 10c ond 29c FRESH DOUBLE KAY NUTS Muncing Mix Ib. 98c Giant R.d Skim Ib. 61c D.lux. Mix .... Ib. 1 79 Store Hours Doily 9 a.m. to 8 p. Sunday 9 e.m to 7 p. Plenty of Fr. Parking m. m. Roseburg High Graduate Takes Teaching Position 7-d fiJi;:.. r7"X" 44 hr,rm,r BILL BRADY ...taOhloU. Bill Brady, 1949 graduate of Roseburg High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Brady, 690 RnAth .Cf has arrMitpd a teach ing assistantship in speech - at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, for the school year ot 1954-55. IT- will alen An vraHtlatu study leading to an M.A. degree in dra ma and radio. Brady plans to leave Oregon In June to do summer work in the imiuArattv thpatr before takinff un his academic program in Septem ber. He is finishing his first year as an Inefriitnp nf npf?h flt OreffOn State College, following his gradu ation from that institution in June of .1953. BIRTHS Douglas Community Hospital LUTHI To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Luthi, Sutherlin, April 3, a daugh ter, Norma Jean; welgnt seven pounds twelve and one-fourth ounc es. CHURCH To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Church, 1038 Hamilton, Roseburg, April 5, a daughter, Tracy Elizabeth; weight seven pounds eleven and one-half ounces. A giraffe usually Is more than 5 feet tall at birth. PLUSH ANIMALS WADDLING DUCK w..k. & el. 1.98 SMALL CHICKS u 2 5c TOc WOOD BUNNY CART r-n 98c CORSAGES Amidol now... 29c 49c VEGETABLE PLANTS .. Par doi. 25c .na 45c CANNA TUBERS Auertad colors - each 75c DAHLIA TUBERS Allotted Colors from 39c GLADI0LIUS Mxti colon doion 59c BERKSHIRE Nylact No Run Topi SI go., 15 den. Reg., Dark Seam or Black Heel. PAIR NYLACE STYLE pair Join Our Acroit the Parking Area PAWNSHOP SOUTH STEPHENS ST y DIAL 3-8423 Land Classification Committee Ends Hearing (Continued from Page One) timber land. Separate budget will be set up for each type. An assessment of five cents per acre will apply to grazing land, unless actual fire fighting costs push the figure higher for the en suing year. Assessments on timber land will depend on the actual cost of giving them protection ror a general estimate, it could be noted that assessments on forest lands in fire patrol districts will' run about 18 enta per are this year. The committee, recently ap pointed to carry out the provisions of the new law, must decide which classification should apply to for est lands. Previously, all ' forest lands carried the same assess ment, whether timber or grazing lands. Agricultural and tillable lands are not involved. They are exempt from fire patrol assessments be. cause they lack fire hazards, Gen erally speaking, forest lands are any lands which have flammable material on them including brush or slashings. Four other Oregon counties Coos, Curry, Jackson and. Jose phine now have five-member classification committees. The Douglas County Court named El ton V. Jackson Fred Bonebrake and Philip E. Johnson to the local committee, other members are Homer G. Lyon Jr. of the State Forestry Dept. and James C. Moore of the Oregon State Col lege Agricultural Extension Serv ice. Ail members were present for Wednesday's meeting, although Bonebrake acted as chairman dur. ing part of the day because of the illness of Chairman Jackson. James Hughes Burned By Electrical Current A Youngs Bay Lumber Co. ties trician, James Hughes, 62, was showing satisfactory improvement at Mercy Hospital today, follow ing an accident Wednesday in which he was badly burned. Hughes received burns on . the hands and face as the result of an electric flash. His left hand was ih mnct carimialu 1 it- ... - wuiinu, ne was wearing glasses, which protected U1S CytrS. Edell Bryant, personnel manag er at the mill, near the east edge of Roseburg, said the accident oc curred when Hughes threw a small electric switch. The main switV had not been thrown, Bryant said, anrl rwiua- abiiioJ an &tA.,. ..u i'" .. w kauKu mi emu K a 1 u to jump out and strike Hughes. HOSIERY Hosiery Club from Nielsen's Market ft 1 1.35 1.65 : '
