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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1955)
2 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuei., Feb. 8, 1955 Mrs. May. Rose, l"y M"ln Fi' ' BB r; .'Dey Bridge Form! oOf vies monuuy i Mrs. May Rose, 88, died Monday sight t at her home on Idleyld ... one was born r'eb. S. 1867. in Joplin, Mo., and came to this community 56 years ago. She was preceded in death bv her husband, William H.. who u ed in 1929. She was a member of the Gime iur.si.au Chuicn. ' Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Chester G. . (Bessie) Camp bell, Boseburg; Mrs. Clarence (Uattie) Ingram, Roseburg; Mrs. Keith (Reatha) Vincent, Portland; two sons, Nolan J. Rose, Red ' Bluff, Calif., and Charles W. Rose, Roseburg; three grandsons and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held in The Chapel of the Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. (Continued from Page One) Graveside Funeral Held For Winston Youngster Graveside funeral services for Jimmie Palmer, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 0. Palmer of Win stone, were held this morning at the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. He died at a local hospital Satur day. The baby was born Friday. He is survived by his parents, a broth er, Jackie Leon; a sister, Diana Lynn, both of Winston; his pater nal grandfather and maternal grandparents. Arrangements were handled by Long urr Mortuary. said apparently a flare either lip ped over "or was tipped over" into the wooden forms. He placed damage at $25,000. Workmen on the scene Tuesday told firemen the forms would have been put on the bridge Monday il the company's big boom hadn't suffered mechanical failures. According to Edwards, the Win chester and Shady bridges were designed so the same forms could be used on both. Real told Ed wards the forms were burned suf ficiently to be a total loss. Fire men said there were probably 200 forms. . All the piers of the Shady bridge are In place. Work on the super structure would have started im mediately. Construction of the bridge will not be delayed, however. Edwards said a carpenter crew on the Job would reconstruct the forms as needed. Comolenon date for the bridge is Sept. 30, 1955. Additional damage to newly poured concrete bridge support posts was prevented by firemen who kept a spray of cool water on them. It was not known at press time if the damage had been covered by insurance. Young Mother Sets Fire To Crib, Burning Baby PHIXLIPSBURG, NJ. 11 A young mother, accused of fatally burning her 7-montn-old son by letting fire to his crib, faced a murder charge today. Authorities said Mrs. Bernlce Makatura, 23, of nearby Belvidere Pike, admitted she started t h e crib blaze while the baby, Stephen, was asleep yesterday. STOLEN CAR FOUND A ear reported stolen over the weekend was found Monday by the sheriff's office on Grant Smith Road, according to city police. Harold J. Couch, 1332 Harvard Ave., reported the car stolen from Main Street. Youth Pleads Guilty To Killing . Neighbor MOUNT VERNON, Wash. 11 Larry Johnson, 15, pleaded guilty to a second degree murder charge Monday involving the death of a 13-year-old neighbor girl last Nov. 22 and was sentenced by Superior Judce Charles F, Stafford to a maximum life sentence at the state I financial assistance,, except when Leading Chain Stores Slash Coffee Prices NEW YORK ( The nation'! two biggest food chains Tuesday slashed prices of their own brands of coffee by as much as 15 cents a pound, bringing prices to the lowest level in two years. Safeway Stores announced a 15 cent reduction on its brands, drop ping Edwards vacum-packed cof fee to 92 cents a pound, Nob Hill bag-packed to 80 cents and Airway bag-packed to 74 cents in New York stores. An official 'aid there probably will be variations in the prices in some parts of the country. Reductions of as much as 12 cents a pound were announced by A 4 P Food Stores, the largest dis tributors of coffee. A spokesman said the cuts represent 'eductions of as much as 40 cents a pound from the highs of Angus'., 1954. The chain's A & P vacum packed will sell for 89 cenU a pound, Bokar for 85 cents. Red Circle for 83 and 8 O'Clock for 79 Malenkov Out; Bulganin Named Soviet Premier r (Continued from Page One) Paroled Convicts Given $21,000 Since July 1953 SALEM (jO It has cost the state of Oregon $21,000 since July 1, 1953, to give discharged or pa roled prison convicts a cash "help ing hand" toward a new start in life. . This was reported to the Senate si ale ana I'caerai Attairs lummu tee by Warden Clarence T. Glad den during consideration of a bill to give the warden discretionary power to pay up to ?5U to released convicts. The committee voted to make it mandatory for the warden to give penitentiary Johnson was charged in the death of Sylvia Johnson, no relation, who was killed by a .22 caliber bullet as she made a sandwich In the kitchen of her parents home. Her body was dragged to the porch of the house. NO DAM ASS IN FIR I " A flue fire at the Dick Williams home, 302 S. Pine St., caused no damage Monday afternoon, ac cording to Roseburg firemen. Debbie Reynolds Sets Date For Wedding With Eddie HOLLYWOOD Wl The wed ding date, but not the place, has ;been set for Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher. Her studio said the actress and the singer, who announced their engagement last October, have de cided on June 17. The wedding may be in California. the convict is turned over to otner jails or prisons. The committee also voted for a bill to require hearings before the secretary of state can revoke a driver's license. Hearings now are held after the revocation. The committee rejected a bill to permit charity deductions from state employes paychecks. Shop of Your Local Independent Drugstore II Chapm an's OPEN .THIS :;'V;: r weektil FOR YOUR LATE EVENING SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Pharmacy 9 P.IW. 103 N. Jackson St. ORchard 3-4533 Small Girl Fatally Wounded By Bullet.. CORVALLIS Wt A bullet, fired accidentally through a ceiling. Tuesday claimed the life of a 2- year-old girl who had been in bed upstairs. The girl, Brendy Bliss, was sleeping between two sisters when the bullet pierced her neck. She was brought to a hospital here where she died Tuesday morning. The Benton County sheriff's of fice said the girl's stepfather, Dan iel Zandofski was cleaning a big game rifle in the living room 01 their home 25 miles west of here Monday night. The gun fired acci dentally and the bullet went through the ceiling, then thrpugh the mattress and then through the child's neck. ,. . ,,'1, -. , i ' MEETING DATED The Umpqua Mineral Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the VFW Memorial Building on Gar den Valley Road. All members l are urged to attend. A program I has been planned, and refresh ments will be served. The meet ing is open to the public. TO CHICAGO-BAST INJOYTHI 10 Astra -Dome Coach FrOM the wide-tiew windows of the coach "upper level" Astra-Dome section, open to passengers, you enjoy the magic of a leisurely scenic tour combined with the finest, fastest train between Portland and Chicago! The lower or "downstairs" level of the Astra-Dome coaches has, for your travel comfort, reserved, foam rubber scats with adjustable head rests and full length, upholstered leg rests. And there's more to come . , . new Astra-Dome observation-lounges followed by Astra-Dome diners, txtlmht with Union Pacific m transcontinental ttrvict, will be in service soon! - r. is an outgrowth of the recent Mos cow security conference, and is a Russian answer to plans for the rearming of Western Germany.. A gallery packed with intent dip lomats in the great palace of the Kremlin heard Molotov arraign the United States. His bitter ad dress must be regarded as a ma jor statement of foreign policy. He backed Red China to the hilt on the Formosa issue. He accused the United States of having cap tured Formosa and the Pesca dores and said this must be con. sidered as aggression. He also ac cused the United States of being intent upon world domination through the capitalistic system and this means preparation for war." Molotov's speech came in the afternoon session after Blganin received the premiership. The ses sion was marked by a great ova tion for Khrushchev personally, the biggest of the day. . It was Khrushchev who nom inated Marshal Bulganin for the premiership, presenting one of the most remamaDie aispiays or per ! sonal influence since the Soviet "collective leadership" took over after the death of Stalin. I Malenkov, stepping down from the post he assumed 12 hours after ; Joseph Stalin's death in March 1 1953, confessed himself a failure i in the field of agriculture and an I nounced that the only correct course for the Soviet Union is con i centratlon on the development of heavy industry. In a speech to the parliament, he acknowledged the need to turn over his post to "another comrade with greater experience in state work. He requested his own removal, and then warned that it was to be expected this would provoke "slanderous inventions" in the West. He expressed faith in the "monolithic" unity of the Commu nis Pary. Malenkov is taking a new job but what it will be was not an nounced. The new Premier, white-bearded Bulganin, was the Communist in direct charge of Soviet armed forces u n d e r Stalin d u r i n g World War II. He is 59. Khrush chev is 60 and Malenkov 53. Some Western diplomats saw in (he choice of Bulganin a further evidence of the growing strength of the army in the Soviet govern ment. Others speculated that Bul ganin would se.-ve as a sort of chairman of the board rather than a personal leader. All of those present took due note that the nominating speech was made by Khrushchev and that he had been greeted by a big, standing ova tion at the outset. Khrushchev said Bulganin was the unanimous choice of the Com munist Party Central Com mil tee and the council of ninisters. Yet Bulganin.seemcd a dark horse in the race for the premiership. Speculation in the Moscow foreign colony had centered on Khrush chev or Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov as Malenkov's successor.-: The parliament gave its unani mous approval to the designation of Bulganin. Immediately after that Molotov launched into a speech on Soviet foreign policy. The 53-year-old Malenkov, seated between Pres ident Klementv Voroshilov and Khrushchev, listened intently as the foreign minister bitterly and repeatedly accused the United States of trying to impose "an Iron Curtain and an iron heel" on the Western hemisphere. Khrushchev has been personal ly identified with all the most im portant events in Soviet life dur ing the past year. Among other things he has had personal charge of the new agricultural program with Its Stress on mechanization and the opening of virgin lands in Central Asia and elsewhere in Siberia. 1 Also he has headed the recent drive for concentration on the de velopment of heavy industry. Malenkov was identified in the public mind with the campaign to concentrate on light industries in order to produce consumer goods and raise the standard of living of the Soviet people. This concentration on light in dustries was denounced recently as contrary to the teachings of Lenin and Stalin and dangerous for the Soviet state. Malenkov, in his resignation statement, said the state must concentrate on ncavy industry as the basis of alt pro- Longtime Dixonville Resident Dies Today William Albert Karcber Sr., 68, well-known resident of Dixonville. died at his home early this morn ing following a prolonged illness. Karcher was born at Butte, Mont., June 1, 1886, and came to this community in 1895. He has lived at Dixonville since , that Ume. He was a charter member of South Deer Creek Grange and also served as a pastmaster of that organization. He was married in Roseburg Nov. 11, 1914, to Jennie Davenport. Surviving beside his wife are: three children, Mrs. Dale (Isabell) Adams of Roseburg, Wil liam Albert Karcher Jr. of Suth erlin and Edward A. Karcher of Roseburg; a sister, Mrs. Raymond McCormick of Springfield; and nine grandchildren. Ftaeral services will 0 held in the thapsfi of Long & Orr Mortuary Thursday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Lloyd Whitford will officiate. Con cluding services and nterment will follow in the lOOF Cemetery in Roseburg. Council To Study Request For License For Drinks (Continued from Page One) Miss Celia Bieck Dies Monday Miss Celia Elsie Bieck, 70, resi dent of Flint Street, died Monday night after a short illness in a Roseburg hospital. She was born April 20, 1883, in Rome, Wis., and had made her home here for the past 35 years. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving are three sisters; Mrs. A. J. (Cora) Young, Roseburg; Mrs. Ida Johnson, Milwaukee, Wise; Mrs. Martha Landgraf, Rome. Wise, and a brother, Ed ward Bieck, Rome, Wis. Private funeral services will be held in The Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home, tonight, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Ellsworth Til ton of the- First Methodist Church will officiate. It is requested no flowers be sent. Mr. and Mrs. -A. J. Young will accompany th e body to Rome, Wise. Services and interment will be in the family plot in the Rome Cemetery. Funeral Set Thursday For Robert B. Hanna Funeral services for Robert B. Hanna, 76, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Community Pres byterian Church at Oakland, with Dr. Homer Noble officiating. Han na, a former Douglas Couniy resi dent, died Monday morning at Oregon City. ' Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lude Hagen of Oregon City and Mrs. Beulah Davis of El Paso, Tex., and two sisters, Mrs. Maude Wise of Jefferson, Ore., and Mrs. Hazel Groves of Brownsville, Ore. Interment will be in the IOOF Cemetery at Oakland. Hill Side Chapel of Oregon City is in charge of arrangements. . y -- . , k y . New Manager Is Named By McDonald Candy Co. A new manager has been named for the Roseburg branch of Mc Donald Candy Co. He is Mack Mocabee, who has been transferred here from Med ford. He succeeds E. C. Bratton, who has been transferred to Sa lem as a branch manager there. Bratton directed the company's activities here for 3Vi years. written. Earlier, Councilman Sid ney C. Moon said a recommended ordinance, will be ready in t he second meeting of this month, Feb. 21. A new schedule of li cense fees for coin machines and other devices is expected to be covered in the ordinance. Acting City Atty. James Rich mond was instructed by the coun cil to begin writing an ordinance setting up a new taxi fare struc ture in the city after a public I hearing was called. The ordinance is to be designed to systemize taxi fares in differ ent parts of town. Only two per sons, other than the petitioning Roseburg Taxicab Co., were neara, and both were there to study the proposed zones in the city. The cab company also was granted a temporary license to op erate until final passage of the ordinance. ' The first reading of still another ordinance was approved by the council. This regulation repealed two previous ordinances setting a limit on the length of time railroad switching may be done over street crossings. In other action, the council: 1. Accepted claims and bills for January. 2. Received a report from Far rell on an investigation into the location of the State Motor Ve hicle Division at 120 N. Kane St. I. C Bishop, state driver's license examiner, told Farrell the loca tion was safe and convenient. A question had arisen in an early council meeting as to the space in parking meters license appli cants were taking up. 3. Authorized distribution of the City Boxing Commission , receipts for' the past year.. Veterans organ izations get 60 per cent of the $1,300; the city the rest. 4. Referred petition of three persons of Morton Street to have their street paved to the planning commission. 5. Heard that the Roseburg Jun ior Chamber of Commerce is unan imous in approving purchase of surplus Veterans Administration property on Garden Valley Road for park purposes. The Jaycces volunteered any helo needed. 8. Advertised completion of the new sewers in Beulah's Addition. 7. Authorized payment of expens es when City Manager Farrell at tends the second annual neeting of the Northwest City Managers Assn. at Astoria Feb. 26 to March 1. BIRTHS Douglas Community Hospital BURNS To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns., Rt. 4, dox 727, Roseburg, Feb. 4, daughter, Lois Marie: weieht eight pounds six and one-half ounces. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Moore, Canyonville, Feb. 5, a son, Tommy Edward; weight seven pounds three ounces. ( FLOCH To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Floch, Umpqua, Feb. 6, a daughter, Sue Ann; weight six pounds one and one-half ounce. STONE To Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Stone, Brooklyn Avenue, Rncahiirv EVh A. a on. James I Mark; weight eight pounds two jounces. I.H Tn Mr and Mrs. Lvle I.. Vnnill. Fh. 8. a rlaush- ter.'Lila Mae; weight six pounds 10 ounces. HATCHER To Mr. and Mrs. Unuarri Uatphpr. RmitP. 4. Rose- burg, Feb. 7, a son. Daniel How ard; weigm nine pounds. ... nirNrAU Tn Mr. iiuiMrs. Charles Duncan, Camas Valley, Fh 7 rlanchler. Barbara ynne: weight 10 pounds. . FELLERS TO Air. ana mis. TAn itaIIa Pparh Lane. Win ston, Feb. 7, : a daughter, Susan Marie; weigm eigni pounos une half ounce. Columbia River Pact Finds. Strong Opposition (Continued from Page O t DEOREE OF HONOR MEET The Roseburg Degree of Honor Protective Assn. will meet Wed nesday at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Roseburg. A 6:30 banquet will precede installation of officers. Mrs. Clara Gertsen, Heppner, a national officer, will be present. CIRCLE TO MEET Mrs. J. C. Reese, 1324 Agee St., will entertain members of the Friendly Circle Club Wednesday at a noon luncheon. An exchange of Valentines will be held. states. They argued that this would force industry to locate in the up stream states. They scored the voting provi sions, claiming that Utah, Wyo ming and Nevaua, with only a tiny interest in the area, could prac tically block any proposal. Of the U votes on the compact commis sion, it would take only four to do that. State Grange Master Elmer Mc Clure objected that the compact would kill the existing preference clause, unaer wnicn puouc power agencies get a preference on fed eral power. Sen. Paul Geddes, Roseburg. chairman of the com mittee, agreed this was true. -- But Geddes said that killing the preference clause would kep Ore gon. He explained that since Wash ington has many more public pow er agencies than Oregon does, Washington now gets the lion'i share of federal power. The com pact, he said, would reverse this situation. McClure, Dr. Charles McKintey of Reed College, and Larry Bauer of the Pacific Northwest Public Power Assn., said Congress should create i regional power agency that could build and finance the dams itself. .1 I You'll improve pny reip -', jMt I that cofj for flour wifh , v KITCHEN S sfflV CRAFT. Pre-fluffed through silk for lighter baking SAFEWAY STORE JOINT MEETING A joint meeting of Roseourg and Douglas high school Dads Clubs will be held at Douglas High School in the library Wednesday at 8 p.m. All dads interested r urged to attend the meeting. duction, prosperous ' agriculture and defense. He confessed that in the days before Stalin's death, when he was in charge of the agricultural pro gram, he had done the job badly. Diplomats were interested in the fact that Marshal Bulganin was elected to the premership by the same session of the Supreme So viet which unanimously approved the new 1955 budget which raised Soviet military spending by about 12 per cent. The same Soviet also appropriated vast sums for the de velopment of heavy industry. lot tickets and reservation!, informslinn on I'nion Pacific's FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN, generous beggige allowance! ind rent-a-car jrrrict, contact General Agent Suite 21, Cascade Bldg., 163 East 12h Ave. Phone 5-8461 . Eugene, Oregon u. pchitund. J .. or At. CHICAGO IMOi.m. tacafirf Minim Caavaait at caaaatnaM faaf UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD OA0 OF TH DAILY VomcUttU AND SCtedmtlMCU Dane.1 Signal Although marui hcadachts arc simple and re spond to home treatment, those . which persist are warning signals. The headache Is a sumptom. not a disease. It In dicates that all Is not well with the body and its normal functions. When headaches persist or recur, consult qour physician without delay. Good health Is too often taken tor granted until It is lost h medication 1$ prescribed, bring uour prescrip tion to us for prompt, economical service. i7 Your Friendly Family Pharmacy mm 111 if t'l li H MSM villi HiiWiTliTTTIi mm SSOliPELUXE SET WEST BROS. PRESENT THIS COUPOH WORTH $11.50 With puiehM of MASTER DaLuit ( pned (1 MUS, you tMuct SI I. SO. YOU PAY ONLY S39 9S. f 31lC'SaaiaLaA. ' ' 1 J f Ii :.--:-.-:T,'..-i.;'HM I'H.n HUU JS 1 With purchiM ol ECONOMY Dl.ui lit pnead ,1 W. Ji&lL jj J6 "IrL I J ! -YOU PAY ONLY SUSS. K ftfrw s,M,n XSSjl K XAEEIflY DELUXE QtKXEN flYOt ife-; I T WVEErVLI IfcK. .yC2Sw -"f'" II SCONOMT Dflux! ALUMINUM SIT ,bi,. y,atac ms VJII,- iSr?j ' mastes DEiuf aluminum set rfT' I T aWr- tir' atC M ll..NOW... (a,.,, !' 5 I 1 f vJjSjf " ' " VsjWUMCOUfON Ml :: : TMTI.'i'lli'l-iffilaTS- liSi aa 1 y-ha ct.a l" 'm'.' "mm" SsswijS f J ., - 'iinirji - . I ' ' m a m na rrai yy T onnc la Va W I I Pli tcr V. viil-iaf 'rrwww i cxk wart l i 'A J iia" py lh btl,nc at $1 I v I I 1! I TMtitM- Deluxe Rtt W 93 I I WEST BROS. JEWELRY ' 301 N. JacfcMn Koitavri I Plaa.a ttnd ma tha Aluminum I cook wart at your ipaelal !al price. I urn to pay lh balanca at II I I Maitrr Dtlut fttt t29 93 I ( ) Kconomy Dfluxa 8t SlS.tS DUnTJT.yaT'WuVUlw7rnN AT TAnflW n I OR 3-3002 V ROSEBURG OREGON
