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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Feb. 7, 1955 Micro-Midget Record Reset For t third straight week the lap record was reset as micro midget racing ended its fi r t month at the Douglas County Fiar grounds Saturday night. Jay Eaton in car No. 12 turned the trick this time after Del Graves had dominated the record setting the preceding three Satur- flif nitthta Cgfnn fmtroi) ttiA stio! in 9:61 to beat the old mark of last place. Oregon College of 9:78 set last week by Graves. Education. Easton and Don Hein shared the L 0re" Th PIa Southern laurel-winning in the program as re?on Tuesday and then meets Eaton added a final heat race I "JJ jrrfifw !fnif sVtnrrlav m win to his evening's work and G.r"de r,niiy ,nd ia "rdav w Hein in car 33 won first places in 1 0J;,e"nClre. w V.e both the B trophy dash ind first I Jn 11?5k?d 5Je f heat race jgame Portland State, led by Jack Eaton's ' record-setting Mined J Pojnti. downed him the first Dick Oilman Trophy f?" hne.rnn, Ps?luS L which will be held by the record- K0TLth holder each time a new mark Is 1 ?Jg fo?Jge. w,th 21 P,alt set at 115 mile circle. ,13ln" r. t.,,,.1... -. i .11 ii, . ' In non-conference games, Oregon e..H ii ZP College of EducatioH beat Seattle Saturday night' and in. many of,p ,.. ci , Martin. i lh pvenla mrliuni nr.v.nl. ! aCUIC. "?"17' 31. Marlins 01 many of the little obs from WZffib'r?X& lh n n.ir nir th ihiM h.t ,. . lccn bl m overtime, ana fcst ishing. During the third heat four cars were eliminated when thev piled into each other. In the A main two driver, Graves and How ard Snell, were both knocked out of contention after locking horns. In the B main, car 38 rode com pletely over the ton of car 33 and its driver Hein who surprisingly enough escaped without injury. Results: A trophy dash: d Per son (38); B trophy dash: . Hein (S3): First heat: Hein (33); Sec ond heal: Jack Beavers (4); Third heat: Jim Stanrtlcy (7): Fourth heat: Howard Snell (95); Final heat: Eaton (12); B main: Nor man Boot (75); A main: Les Hat. Held (71), PRO BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday's Results Philadelphia 113, Boston 109 Syracuse 77, New York 75 Fort Wayne 92, Rochester 75 Milwaukee 101, Minneapolis 99 ' Saturday' Results Fort Wayne 96, Philadelphia 88 New York 115, Boston 107 Syracuse 94, Rochester 88 Minneapolis 103, Milwaukee 87 GRID OAMES SET EUGENE WV The University of Oregon will play, three football games hi Eugene 'and three in Portland and the rest on the road in the 1957 season, Leo Harris, athletic director, ' reported here Saturday. He said the season had been completed with the signing of San Jose State for a game Oct, 12 at Eugene. OREGON OIL NEWS Tab. efllMon Juit out Includes slate map ahdwlnl locations of the 8 ma jor "hot ipoti" where one million acres Just 'leased for oil, In Orefon. Writ Jor free copy. Z will alio, end free copy of my booklet "The Story of Oregon's Oil Prospects." Manning Barber Rlty. Broker, lic ensed 30 years, (Specializing In Oil Lands & Leases) 3Ufl B, Burnilde, A-T, Portland IS, Ore., Ph. VB 2707. eiyW Got any neckties you're tired of? Renew the cost 10 DISCOUNT FOR l 'NBM 217 E. Douglai St. , Phone OR Across Frorm Don (les County Court ALWAYS PLENTY f vky SOC To Engage Oregon Techmen Oregon Collegiate Conference W L Pet. Portland State . . . I Southern Oregon 8 Eastern Oregon 5 Oregon Tech 2 Oregon College of Ed. 2 875 .667 .500 .250 .200 Saturday results: Portland State 65, SOCE 58 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland State, leading the Oregon Collegiate Conference with even wins in eight starts, travels to Monmouth Tuesday night to em uregon wnippea iwinwesl ; Nazarene of Nampa, Idaho, 104-82. Gene Littler Winner In Phoenix Tourney PHOENIX, Ariz. W - "It wasn't tricky, I just had to hit It as hard Imperturbable Gene Littler, of Palm Springs, Calif., was talking about the shot that won him the $2,400 first prize in the $15,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament yesterday and proved he's more than living up to the reputation gained as an amateur. (ene came to the final hole knowing he needed a birdie to win and duplicate his victory in the Los Angeles Open last month. His drive was good and then rame the shot he needed A spoon rrom zj yarns out. u landed on the green. Gene knew he could birdie with two putts. His first one stopped 18 inches from the hole. His second was in and so was Littler, who so far this year leads me pros in money winnings with $8,709. Littler had 1 over par 34-36-70 on the Arizona Country Club course for his final round, but his 275 total was good enough. Prep Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Halsey 68, Philomath 37 Astoria 54, Tillamook 42 (over time) ' Condon 50, Rufus 33 Lexington 59, Stanfield 53 Madras 54, Bend 41 Mosier 62 Culver 56 Myrtle Point 84, Bandon 51 Powers 70, Glendale 47 ' Moro 80, Cascade Locks 58 Rcedsport 82, Toledo 48 North Bend 87,'Coqtiille 55 Mcdford 79, Marshficld 68 Colton 63, Concordia 57 Baker 68, Milton-Freewater 58 Central Point 70, Eagle Point 43 Phoenix 69, Illinois Valley 32 Pendleton 77, La Grande Roseburg 48, Sulherlin 44 St. Mary's (Mcdford) 47, Sacred Heart (Klamath Falls) 40 your tie wardrobe at of dry (leaning alone Bring us those ties you're sick of looking at . . . the gift ties you don't like and we'll swap them for ties you do like for only the cost of dry cleaning! Bring us, too, any soiled tics you want to keep and let us show you how amazingly we can restore them to like-new beauty of colors, patterns and tex- , turcs. Merc's your chance to renew your w hole necktie wardrobe. Drop in TODAY. NATIONAL TIE CLEANING MONTH SPECIAL 3 TIES Only 90c CASH AND CARRY 3-8291 House OF FREE PARKING Mi m l r r Local News Music Toichers To Matt The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas County Music Teacher't Assn. will be held at the Rote Hotel Wednesday noon. Clarence Trued will have charge of the pro gram. Flans for music week will be discussed, ' Clendale Doctor Resumes Duties By MRS. G. B. FOX ' Dr. Howard Ferguson returned to Glendale Sunday, after an ab sence of two weeks. Dr. Ferguson underwent surgery for varicose veins at the North Sacramento Community Hospital. He spent three days in the hospital but re mained in the area, at the St. Helena Hospital, resting, before resuming hit duties here. Mrs. Jeanne Miller, daughter of C. L. Dietrich, of Glendale under went surgery for brain tumor at the St. Vincent's Hospital in Port land about two weeks ago. She is reported to he doing well. Mrs. Dale Dietrich, former resi dent of Glendale, was scheduled to undergo surgery at the Kaiser Hospital in North Bend Ihis week. ' Guests at the Dale Wrijht home Over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Condas, Carolyn, Dirk and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mur dock, Lynda and Bonnie, all of Springfield; and Mr. and Mrs. Dean McDonald of Grants Pass. Pvt. Ted Brown and Pvt. Jack Johnson of Glendale were home 0n a 13-day furlough from Ft. Ord Calif. Following their furloughs, Brown goes to Fort Bliss, Texas. to attend cooking school, and Johnson goes to Ft. Campbell, Ky. for airborne training. - Stanford Nace underwent minor surgery at the Forest Glen Hos pital in Canyonville last week. Former Resident Dies In Portland Word has been received here that a former resident, Julian J. Eastling, died in Portland Jan. 31 of complications following a stroke. Funeral and burial services were held Thursday. , Eastling and family moved to Roseburg from Wisconsin in 1936 after he retired from business. He was born in Wisconsin in 1881. In 1946, the family moved to Port land. At one time Eastling was a mem ber of the Roseburg Concert Or chestra conducted bv H. A. Cam. day. One daughter, Eleanore, for merly worked at the Veterans Hos pital in Roseburg. and another daughter, Genevieve, taMght at Koscburg Junior High School for several years. Survivors include his wife, Jes sie; two daughters, Mrs. Leonard (Genevieve) Hcrdener of Portland and Mrs. Thomas (Kleanore) Cold well of Monrovia, Calif.; three sis ters and two brothers rcsirMng In Wisconsin, and two grandsons. Heart Attack Fatal For Sulherlin Man George Andrew Owens, 59, died Friday at L it H Lumber Company in Sulherlin. Owens had gone to the mill for a load of wood when he suffered a heart attack and died immed iately. He was born at Joplin, Mo., Feb. 21, 1895. He came to Doug las County in 1924. He was mar ried to Meta McNeel in Roseburg May 2, 1929. Survivors include: his wife, Meta, of Suthcrlin; two sons, Rus sell, Yoncalla, and LcRoy, Sutn erlin; four daughter, Mrs. Bessie Rush, Mrs. Sadie McCaullv, Car ol Owens, and Ruth Owens, all of Sulherlin; three daughters, Mrs. Rhoda Woods, Bethel, Kans., Mrs. Grace Hatfield and Mrs. Edna Cordenior, both of Kansas City, Mo., and four grandchildren. Funeral services will he helrl Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Chrt- nan Lnurcn In Oakland. The Rev. Virgil Swope will officiate. Inter ment will follow in the Scottsburg Cemetery. Stearns and Little Mortuary are in charge of arrangements. m 1 ,.. si.-.- .rA, ...1 11 H y B I .ii- Glendale Telephone Installs New Lines y MRS. 6.' B. POX Mrs. Vera Kemp, office man ager of the Glendale Telephone Co. announced this week that the firm has installed about 150 new telephones since last fall, just he fore the system was switched over to the automatic dial board sys tem, i A new telephon lin is being built up Reuban Road. Work is nearly completed on the first mile with the line to be extended for another mile and a half. Thirty one applications for installations in that area have been received, and mn-e -ew -'lanHones are hMng ordered early, this week, Mrs. ivemp said. Elwopd Cox, Glendale business man. suffered a heart attack Mon day. Cox has been ordered by his nhv.ii.n to et.v in hrt inr to lr.. Mr. and Mrs. Cleophia Thorn as are the parents of an 8 pound 7'.4 ounce baby girl. Carol Ruth, born at the Grants Pass Hosplial Saturday, Jan. 29. The Women's Assn. of the Glen dale Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. Blaine Johnson, Feb. 11. . Glendale Dimes Totals Revealed By MRS. G. B. FOX The overall total of money col lected for the March of Dimes in the Glendale area amounted to S2.181.25, according to Mrs. Mary Wright, chairman. Return mail collectors, togeth er with mill donations by mail, were responsible for the greatest amount, with a total of $480.71. The fothers' March was responsible (or $411.36. Other donations came from schools, fraternal organiza tions, coin collection boxes and a movie. Classes in the Glendale High School vied to see which could turn in the largest amount for the March of Dimes. Winner in the competition was Mr. Close's Industrial Arts class of 11th and 12th graders who turned in a total of $40.07 or an average of $3.08. Runner-up was Mrs. Buckland's bookkeeping class, also nth and 12th grades, with a to'al of S24.63 and an average of $1.07 A high average donation of $2.10 was raised by Mr. Stolz study hall, but the total was smaller $12.60. Other contributions brousht the. total for the school to $125.72. The Azalea March of Dimes brought in a total of $11.73. The Galesville School raised $2.86; contribution jars at the stores $3.87, and the Camp Fire Girls donated $5. Mrs. Arlo Little is Azalea chairman. The Mothers March of Dimes, conducted in Glendale Wednesday through Saturday, was highly sue. cessful, with a total of $411.36 re. nnrior! ttif Mr, rUtt Cutnn Mnlh. ers March chairman. The total fori last year was $227. Mrs. Owen gives credit to town and country mothers whom she said gave her close cooperation. The town mothers included Mrs. Clarence White, Mrs. Harry Krk- enback, Mrs. Don Holcomb, Mrs. E. E. Coleman, Mrs. J. V. Grif fiths, Mrs. Rudolph Holly and Mrs. Robert Thomnson. Cntleotinff for the nihpr out-of- town areas were Mrs. W. B. Ful ler, Mrs. Perry Jones. Mrs. C. J. Zn merman. Mrs. Newton Ray and Mrs. Lee Preston. Cal.-Paeific Utilities Sets Quarterly Record California-Pacific Utilities Co. has recorded new records accord ing to its quarterly report. The company works in the Myrtle Creek, Canyonville, Riddle and vi cinity. Total revenues increased 7.2 per cent and net income was up 6.3 per cent. Net income rose to $632. 497 in 1954 from $595,101 in 1953. The earnings were equal to $2.15 ana S2.u per common share in the respective years. Revenues were up half a mil lion dollars to $7,620,547. The com pany report credits the increase to rate increases and growth in the areas served. HEAR EVANGELIST RICHARD ORCHARD A fearless preacher of outstanding ability, with A positive message for the present hour A touch from God, and en Accordionist Extraordinary! A former traveling companion of Rev. C. M. Ward, present "Revivaltime" speaker. EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN Beginning Tuesday, February 8 Nightly Except Monday end Saturday at 7:45. Assembly of God Church 1004 W. 1st Street Come end Enjoy these Meeting Vernon L. Klemin, Pastor U,S. Authorities, Russians Swap Charges Of Spying . VrENNA, Austria I U. S. and Soviet authorities swapped spy charges and countercharges over the weekend as a result of a ' beer-tossing episode involving two Americans and a Russian con sular official. The Russians accused the Amer icans of luring Soviet Consul B. J. Nallvaiko to a cafe and trying to bribe him to go over to the U.S. side. The Soviets said their consul became "enraged" and "decisive ly rejected the attempt." The U.S. Embassy tagged Nall vaiko an agent provocateur and hinted the Russians staged the incident in order to tighten police control in Vienna. Austrian police looked on the affair as a clash of American and Russian intelli ? "rces mai nao uarea mio the open. The get-together occurred Satur day at the Gartenbau Cafe in Vienna's international sector. Nall vaiko joined the Americans Robert Gray, formerly of Falls Church, Va. and . Col. Francis Manning (no home address listed) for a beer. Austrian police said th; t after the three had chatted awhile, the Russian suddenly jumped up shout ing and dashed his beer in the face of one of the Americans. Uni formed Russians quickly appeared and tried to grab Gray and Man ning, they said, but the two bar ricaded themselves in a wash room. Later the international po lice patrol arrived and took the Americans away, turning them over to U.S. authorities. 'Flagpole Kitty' Ends Ordeal Atop 60-Foot High Seat TACOMA, Wash. Ml - The forest swaying platform bumped Mother Earth Saturday afternoon, Back from her 60-foot high aerie among the birds and low-lying fog and clouds came Mrs. Kathleen Donham, now 19 and an expectant mother, as a crane slowly low ered her swiniging support. Several thousand spectators were on hand. They cheered her feat of staying aloft 169 days to claim without challenge the American flagpole sitting championship. The tall blonde, shifting a wad of chtw ing gum, was almost at a loss for words. "Thanks," she said. However. rh crirl whn han livart Tin an 8x8-foot canvas-sided shack since last August willingly signed autographs, after embracing mem bers of her family. She also confided she's "expect ing" an Easter-time baby, about April 15. Among previous such pole sitting records that went into the limbo with her effort was the 100-hour stint of Alvin (Shipwreck) Kellv. That was back in the giddv '20s. There was one sad note: No rep resentatives of movie oroducers or national products were on hand to sign her up to a contract. Winston Logger Injured: Condition Reported Good Winston logger Jack D. Hestor was reported in good condition at forest Ulen Hospital, Canyonville, Mooday, following a woods ac cident. According to reports, a log roll ed I on him Thursday afternoon. Personnel at the Winston Emer gency Clinic where he received treatment said he suffered a frac tured back. Meanwhile, Roseburg logser. Jack Atkins, 34, played a role in me accident story. It seems At kins removed the log which felled Hestor. In so doing he iniured his own knee. Community Hospital nersoanel said Atkins was in good cendition mere Monday morning. 55 MINERS DIE NEW DELHI, India I India's third mine disaster in two month has claimed the lives of 55 coal diggers in Bihar state. The explo sion Saturday brought the toll in the three tragedies to 130. Gat seepage was blamed for the latest accident, in the Amalabad mine 100 miles northwest of Calcutta. II A J.J 1 3 Graveside Rites Set For Winston Child Graveside funeral services for and Mrs. Jack 0. Palmer of Win ston, are scheduled Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Roseburg Memorial i Gardens'. He died at' i local hos pital Saturday. , ; The babywas born Friday. Bo ' side his parents, he is survived by la brother, Jackie Leon: a sister, Diana Lynn, both of Winston; his i paternal' grandfather, Archie Pal imer, of Montesano, Wash.; and J maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson of Strong, 'Mich.. ' Drenched South Gets More Rain I The thoroughly drenched South east got more rain Monday along; ! with relatively mild temperatures, i I and so did most of the country j . east of the Appalachian Mountains. I The rain and above freezing! i areas roughly coincided. The ther- ! mometers read in the 60s in the ! Southeast, and in the 40s and 50s . farther north along the Atlantic ! Coast. It wus raining in a 50 de !gree temperature at Boston, i The southern boundary of the , freezing zone extended from North iern New York State sonthwest iward throush the Ohio Valley and across Northern Texas. I The Far West had temneratures 'Green School Talent i Show Rousing Success Friday night's 15-act talent show at Green School was a rousing success. It added nearly $200 to the fund residents are raising to pay for their sanitation survey. An esti mated 400 persons filled the school auditorium, it was reported Mon day. They viewed a show featuring talent from several areas of the county. The show ran over its scheduled two-hour lenath, accord in" to chairman Mrs. John Lucas. The $190.94 collected from the talent viewers wished the survey fund up to $551.73, the chairman said. She extended particular thanks lo substitute master of ceremonies Chuck Rieketts. Rieketts pinch hit for Del McKay, who was home with the in. ' The show was made possible through the efforts of manv grouns and individuals in the county, Mrs. Lucas said. Three Oakland Bovs Held On Contributing Charges Three Oakland boys. 16 to 18, are being held on charges of con tributing to the delinquency of a 14-vear-old Roseburg girl after an affair involving the girl and the 16-vear-old boy Saturday night at Oakland. . , ,. , One of the three tovs neia is n:t j t rina 1R Thpv were arrestc Mo"''' mnrnu"! bv sta' police. The, girl also is being neia on n charge of being a delinquent child. ' , '' . . Roseburg police, who took a statement from the 16-year-old i . ..:J it-a tFqif rnrtlr niare !n the boy's brother's home while the brother ana nis lamuy wn 8 The boys were to be arraigned this morning in .justice court in Sulherlin. Complaints against the three were signed by the girls father. ROSEMARY HAS SON SANTA MONICA, Calif. GB Singer Rosemary Clooney gave birth to a 7-pound 9-ounce boy Monday at St. John's Hospital. LAST 5 VALUE PACKED DAYS LADIES DRESS SHOES NATURALIZERS TROYLINGS SPORT ONLY 5 250 More Pairs Evacuation Of Tachens Starts; Planes Fired On : (Continued from page O'e) explosions cam from demolition work on Yikiangshan. Becker reported Communist tor pedo boats were spotted by air, hot officers aboard the flagship Esles. from which he sent his re port, said "it is customary to se them in thai area." Helicopters were hovering over the fleet. Signal blinkers flashed in the dim light. Becker had sent this earlier re port: "Cruisers and destroyers bob bed at anchor in the choppy blue green waters, within sight of the low, brown and craggy islands. Nationalist and U. S. mine sweepers combed a path through waters known to be infested with Communist-strewn mines, while underwater demolition teams prob ed the icy, angry waters for mines, obstructions and the ruins of wrecked ships. "An occasional American plane from a nearby carrier dips through the bleak overcast to eye the ar mada, then returns to its guard post." Nationalist sources reported that an advance guard of U. S. and Na tionalist forces got the evacuation underway Sunday night, while ships of the U. S. 7th Fleet were still some distance away from the threatened islands, 200 miles north of Formosa. . The first evacuation ships are not expected to arrive in Keelung Harbor, Formosa, before Tuesday (late Monday, U. S. time). Sutherlin Soldier Now In Germany By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Billie Gene Priest of Sutherlin Is now in Frankfurt, Germany. He is in the armed service. ' Meanwhile, his wife, Barbara, and his small daughter who were with him at Fort Ord, Calif., have returned to Sutherlin. 'They will stay with Mrs. Priest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Petty. Billie Priest, is, also a brothel of Mrs. Grady Fennell. Visit Winston Mrs. Myron Adams and children spent the day at Winston Friday visiting Mrs. Donald Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and son, Steven, spent the week end at Eugene and Walton, visit ing friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wellton and family moved recently to their new home near th Tyee Bridge. They had been living at the Suth erlin Homes. CiBluir ftvUmftt-' It, ClikB amhffltM fcMitHf .. ExeliiWt sUttUBtabt IU. Low rt)l-t A, mm ROSEBURG , , ,. 114 N.Rose St. Dml 3-3574 SUTHERLIN W. Central Ph. 2988 m Water Heater Look i the renftireif '. 1FINAL LADIES CASUALS OXFORDS DAYS LEFT Have Just Bee n Added. m ur roue me 5 Your BUSTER BROWN SHOE Store Hospital News Douglas 1 Community Hospital AdmWtd' Medical: Jack Atkins, Alvan Bellows, Mrs. Buford Bouslog. Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. Howard Hatcher, Mitchell Carmon, Paul Olsen, Roseburg; Maynard Loon ev. Camas Valley; Mrs. Everett : Nolen, Oakland; Mrs. Mickey ! Moore, Canyonville; Mrs. Lyle 'Lee, Yoncalla; Mrs. Ray Ehgles, .Vivian Earnest, Glide; Mrs. Gil ford Fellus, Mrs. James Smith, Winston; Mrs. Robert Floch, Uma qua. . Surgical:. Lionel Hurrolbrmk. - 1 Roseburg. . I Discharged ' Peggy Hoover, Mrs. George Kel ler, Mrs. Russell Phillips, Alfred Poteet, Mrs. Herman Steeck, Da vid Weaver, 31 rs. Dan Milbanks, lArgie Beels, Gerrie Dage, Rose burg; Walter bpracner, hutherlin. Mercy Hospital . Admitted MedicahMrs. Agnes Hollopotar, Mrs. Mildred Yantis, Celia Bieck, Mrs. Pauline Spencer, Mrs. Ann Chavers, Roseburg; Mrs. Martha Harvey, Wilbur; Mrs. Lucille Wil der, Union Gap. Surgical: Wayburn Kieth, Mrs. Fern Buzzard, Carol Garrison, Roseburg; Mrs, Jieulah DeMuth, Sutherlin. ' ' , ; Discharged Claudette Tucker, Leona Sproul, Helen Hobbs, Margaret Harvey Roseburg; Fay Freadman, Brock way. ' ' ' BIRTHS : .. . . Mercy Hospital PALMER To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer,1 Box 1221, Rose burg. Feb. 3, a daughter, Lynn Lucille; weight eight pounds , 12 ounces. KENNEDY To Mr. and Mrs. , Alex Kennedy, Box. 465, Winston, Feb. 4, a son, Craig Allen; weight nine pounds 12 ounces. . - if fi if ew n i A 1 J-Tk" ' .'.11 VAI I Should Know I UU This Man HIS NAME IS Ed Wyatt He May hold the key . to your FUTURE FINANCIAL ' SUCCESS Call or Write ED WYATT Representing Sun Life of Canada Douglai County State Bank Building Roseburg, Ore. Phone 3-8184 AND $ Lots Of Large S ixet mm V 7IsWs,
