2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Mar. 7, 1955
Singing Service
Set For Clendale
Baptist Church
By MRS. C. B. FOX
The Rev. Roy Bedwell of the
. Glendale Southern Baptist Church
announced this week that special
singing services are being held at
the church every Monday and
Thiirtrfav Airuilno at 7-SO Tim
. services are for members of all
churches, not members of the
Baptist Church alone.
The Rev. Mr. Bedwell further
stated that plans are being made
for a singing school at the Baptist
Church at a later date if enough
persons are interested. The church
has contacted Clyde Burleson of
Lenwood, Calif., concerning the
possibility of such a school, and
Burleson has agreed to come for
a two week period at a fee which
can be divided among partici
pants in the school. Burleson is a
former member of the Stamps
Quartette, and has been with the
Stamps company for some 29
years.
Persons interested in a singing
school are asked to contact the
Rev. Mr. Bedwell and other
members of the church as soon as
possible so that they will know
plans. 1
The Rev. Lester P. Stone of
Kennewick, Wash., will be the
evangelistic speaker at special re
vival services being planned by
the Glendale Southern Baptist
Church Marcy 6 through March
20. The pastor, the Rev. Roy Bed
well stated that services each eve
ning will begin at 7:30 p.m. and
are open to the public. The re
vival is to be a soul campaign,
rather than a membership drive.
Men of the Glendale Southern
Baptist Church organized a Men's
Brotherhood at the church last
. week. Officers were elected as fol
lows: president, Robert Thomas;
first vice president, Mac Napier;
second vice president, Floyd Hat
ten; secretary-treasurer, R a b
en Hays. The Rev. Floyd Yates of
Medford brought the message.
Sandwiches, coffee and cake were
served at the close of the meel-
ins. N
Mrs. E. B. Dollar of Glendale
spent a few days in Tacoma and
Portland recently, returning hove
Feb. 18.
Joe Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Smart, was released from
active service Feb. 24. lie made
a short visit with his family in
Glendale after returning from
Germany before his official re
lease last week.
Fred and Palmer Strand, both
of Glendale, receved word this
week of the death of their mother.
Both have gone East for the fu
neral. Dixonville Cub
Leaders, Parents
Talk Meet Theme
By JEAN RADCLIFF-E
Committeemen and den mothers
and a few parents of Cub Scouts of
the Dixonville area met at the
Deer Creek School this week to
discuss plans for the nonthly pack
meeting wnien will be held Marcn
25.
The theme for March is
"Knights of the Round Table."
There are now three dens for the
Mrs. Eugene Welton is now in
charge of a den, and three boys
attend at the present time. They
are Eddie Welton, Ixmny Houvey
and Frederick Jolly. Fourteen cubs
will participate in the skit for the
pack meeting the last of the
month. All parents of Cubs and
all interested persons in the com
munity are invited to attend. The
time will be announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Alcorn
and daughter, Margret, of Cres
cent City, Calif., visited in the Al
fred Powell homo over the week
end. Mrs. T. E. Boall drove to Med
ford last Friday where she visit
ed her sistor, Mrs. B. Bursell,
Mrs. Bcall states that her sister
will leave March 7 for an extended
trip to Europe and the Holy Land.
Mrs. Eugene Welton reports that
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wise of Rogue Riv
er are the parents of a new baby
boy.
Albert Radcliffe was an over
night guest of Wally Foster on
Monday.
Concert Assn. Launches
Canvass For Members
Roseburg Community Concert
Assn. launched its annual mem
bership campaign today. It will
continue until Saturday.
Preference will be given renew
als of old memberships until Tues
day nl'jht, after which the mem
bership will be thrown open to new
members, until all seats at the
Central Junior High auditorium are
sold.
The annual workers' dinner will
be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in
the Hotel Umpqua. Report of the
membership committee will be
made at that time.
Mrs. Lucille Schriner, Commu
nity Concert Assn. representative,
is here to direct the campaign.
Saturday afternoon the associa
tion's officers will meet to select
next' year's artists for the concert llild, become "agitators." threat
series. The selection is bnsed unon en"! ner members of the crow
the money available and the cost :
of securing the entertainers.
Washington Swimmers
Win Division Matches
EUGENE, Ore. i.B Washing
ton swimmers still dominate the
Northern Division Coast Confer
ence splash matches.
With three men double winners,
the Huskies swam and dove to
their 10th straight Division title
Saturday night, piling up 116
points. Washington Slate was sec
ond with 59: followed ny Oregon
State, 29; Idaho, 21; and Oregon,
19.
The only meet record was sot
by John Goodc, Washington. He
was timed in 1:00.7 in the prelim
inaries of the 100-yard )ackstroke
and won it in 1:01.1. The old mark
was 1:01.3 set by George Heaney,
Washington, in 1948.
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted '
Surgery: Debbie Qulnn, C. G.
Russell, Mrs. Dale Williamson,
Mrs. Donald Wells, Roseburg;
William Dean, Glide; James Chris
tensen, Port Orford.
Mtdical: Mrs. Lawrence Rau
schl, Sutherlin; Mrs. Carl Gard
ner, Winston; Koy nsner, Dale-
j if,1,:. Uebr? Sa. Mrs. Robert
Watkins, Mrs. Doyce Carmon,
Samuel Verbeck, Roseburg
Discharged
Mrs. Philip Valdes,
Myrtle
Creek; Mrs. Donald Hein
and baby, Juleva Jo; Larry Van
denberg, Mrs. E. T. Nelson, Mrs.
K. L. Gilkeson, J. T. Miller, Mrs.
Walter Carter, William Stark,
Roseburg; Mr. Issaac Peterman,
Mrs. Charlie Walker, Winston;
Mrs. Leonard Schaeffer, North
Bend; Edwin Myers, Glide; Mrs.
Leonard Gunsolus, Dillard; Mrs.
Maurice Vogelphol, Sutherlin.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Mtdical: Dennis Mahan, Canyon-
ville; James Pollard, Winchester
Mrs. Gnrdan Alley, James Wiles,
Roseburg; Henry Williams, Suth
erlin.
Discharged
Mrs. Audrey Newton and sor.s,
Gregory and Miciiacl: Betty Ol
son, Cynthia Pownell, Eleanor
Brown, Gordon Kern merer, Mer
reil Short, Charles Couey, Mrs.
Jesse Daugherty, Michael Zinda,
Mrs. Rosa Whelan, Mrs. Vernon
Perry, Mrs. Alvin Byland, Betty
Beiler, Roseburg: Harold Simms,
Oakland; Mrs. Allen Martin, Suth
erlin; E. C. Herriges, Glide.
LOCAL NEWS
Mooting Changed The Junior
Woman's Club meeting planned
for Thursday nf this week has hpen
set bak to Tuesday, March 8, at
7 p.m.", at the Woman's Clubhouse,
at which time members will stuff
the Easter Seal envelopes.
To Moot Tuesday Roseburg
Robekah Lodge No. 41 will meet
at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the IOOF
Hall. A sack lunch will he held.
Mooting Announced Royal
Neighbors of America Club will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. Johnnie Smith,
157 Sterling Drive. The officers
have announced an important bust
ness session will be followed by
playing pinochle. Refreshments
will be served.
Atomic Bomb Effects
On Japan Will Be Told
An expert on facets of the atom
ic age will be featured specker at
the annual joint meeting of the
Douglas County Medical Society
and Douglas County Bar Assn.
Tuesday night.
He Is Robert R. Newell, MD, di
rector of the isotope 'aboralory
and professor of biophysics' at
Stanford Medical College. He will
chow a film and speak on the cul
ture and customs of the Japan
ese people.
Dr. Newell was sent on a mis
sion to Japan to study the effects
of the Nagasaki and Hiroshima
atomic bombs on the people.-
The joint meeting will be held a I
the Roseburg Country Club. For
the first time since these annual
sessions were launched, wives of
the members are invited The
meeting will start with a social
hour at 6:30. Dinner is scheduled
at 7:30.
Billy Craham's Talk
Heard By Eisenhowers
WASHINGTON M - President
and Mrs. Eisenhower heard evan
gelist Billy Graham preach Sun
day that "The problem we're deal
ing with today is not communism,
not the hydrogen bomb it s nu
man nature."
This was Graham's only allusion
to current affairs during his talk
at the National Presbyterian
Church, of which the Eisenhowers
are members.
Graham's sermon his last ap
pearance before he leaves March
12 for asix-week crusade In Scot
landwas on 'faith. He asked:
"Can you. in the midst of the
storms in your life, say like the
Apostle Paul, ! believe 7
The service ended, Eisenhower
and Graham walked together don
the center aisle and out of the
church ahead of the congregation.
They were preceded by Mrs. El
senhower and the Kev. iulwnrd
L. R. Elson, minister of the church.
Liner Leaves Strikers
Stranded At N. Y. Dock
NEW YORK OB - The Jueeri
of Bermuda was at sea Monday,
steaming toward the island of
Bermuda, and leaving 300 striking
crewmen stranded in New York as
alleged "deserters."
Tho 22.500-ton vessel sailed Sun
day without passengers and
manned by a skeleton crew of 120.
The strikers, members of the
British National Union of Seamen,
had left the ship in protest against
the firing of three crewmen who
Had sought a $30 monthly cost-o
living
pay increase. The line
claimed the discharged crewmen
. wr"' 'u'""is " me
ship's officers.
! Mississippi Tries Out
New Lethal Gas Chamber
PAHCH.MAN, Miss. LB - Missis
sippi's new lethal gas chamber
claims ils second victim Fridajr
when Allen Donaldson, a Louisi
ana Negro, was excelled f'ir rob-
uui a wnuc woman.
Donaldson beat the woman and
fled with her purse, it contained
one nickel. He was convicted of :
aimed rohbery, punishable by
death in Mississippi.
The woman recovered from the
rl'?h r ii , ,
Gerald Gallego, executed Thurs-
Zyl n'' th ch"'!,s ''C5' vic,,m-
He killed a constable who tried to
arrest him and later a Jackson ;
jailer who sought to prevent his
escape from the Hinds County
J'"- I
Democrats Not
United On $20
Tax Slash Plan
WASHINGTON W-Sen. Holland
(D-Fla), says he will oppose the
$20-a-person income tax cut passed
by House Democrats.
"We Senate Democrats were not
consulted on the $20 reduction by
our colleagues in the House," he
said in a statement, "nor have we
held any party conference on it.
s0 e maller is not party Issue.",
uui punning ujj us puuMiui sig
nificance, a Democrat who asked
not to be named said he has no
doubt that a "campaign document!'
is being prepared as the minority
report of six Democrats on the
Senate Finance Committee who
supported the tax cut. He said it
will be used in the 1956 campaign.
Senators Byrd (D-Va) and George
(D-Ga) voted with seven Republi
cans on the committee tu knock
out the tax cut provision which
tne House had passed after a bitter
partisan battle. Byrd said last
! week at least 10 Senate Democrats
would support his stand on the
Senate floor, but he declined to
name them.
In addition to Holland, Sen.
Ellender (D-La) said during the
weekend he would oppose the cut
on the ground resulting inflation
might "result in our people actual
ly losing money in the long run."
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey said he thinks there is
"good chance" the House will
hack down if the Senate defeats
the tax cut.
No date has yet been fixed for
the start of Senate debate on the
tax bill. It has been delayed, for
one thing, to await filing of the
Finance Committee's minority re
port.
Man Confesses
Killing Woman
KLAMATH FALLS Wl Sheriff
Murray Britton said Saturday a
ranch hand walked into his office
and told him he killed a waitress
in a Bakcrsfield, Calif., tavern in
1952 by hitting her on tho head
with a whisky botllo in a fight.
Britton said the man identified
himself as Oscar Hood, -15, alias
Oscar Binyon. He auoted Hood as
suying uie woman was siouy f ord,
35, and that he hid the body in a
Bakersfield garbage dump.
The man said he finally became
overcome with remorse and decid
ed to surrender to authorities.
(At Bakersfield officers said the
body of Mary Forbes, 48, was
found Dec. 21, 1052, in a clump
of bushes northeast of the city. The
coroner estimated she had been
dead 15 days. Tracks indicated the
body had been dragged to the
bushes from a car).
Britton said he contacted police
at Bakersfield, who said they had
been looking for Hood for question
ing in the case. He held Hood nend-
ing their arrival to take him into
custody.
Horse, Lariat Aid
In Beach Rescue
SAN FRANCISCO lH A patrol
man used a horse and lariat to
save Robert E. Malone from
drowning off Ocoan Beach Sun.
day after Malone had plunged to
cue aid ot another distressed swim
mer. Carrying the rope, Patrolman
Arthur Hagstrom, 28, swam out to
Malone, nearly unconscious in the
surf from fighting an ebb tide un
dertow. Hagstrom pulled Malone, 39,
Daly City accountant, toward
shore until he was nearly exhaust
ed. Nick Papazian rode his horse
out to Hagstrom, who looped the
lariat to Papazian'a saddle.
The horse then pulled Malone to
shore with Hagstrom nolding his
head out of water. Hagstrom is a
former lifeguard.
Bruce McParland, 28, whose
wave for hein Malone hurl nnvwnr-
ed, came safely to share by him-
sen. inc ebb currents pull stop
ped, explained McFarland, "or )
wouldn't be here."
Three Persons Perish
In Nursing Home Fire
EDMESTON, N. Y. uB Three
persons perished early Saturday in
a fire that destroyed a nursing
home near this Central New York
village. Seven patients were res
cued. The victims were Mrs. Adelaide
Strait, about 50; her 7-year-old son,
Adelhert, and a patient, Shora
Dennison, 70. .
Mrs. Strait, a widow who oper
ated the nursing homo, lost her
life while trying to rescue her boy
after telephoning the alarm she
was trapped in the flames when
she returned upstairs to try to find
her son.
Firemen helped rescue the pa
tients, all but one of wnom were
over 65.
Fire Destroys Trucking
Garage At Forest Grove
FOREST GROVE IB Firs,
believed started by electric wiring,
leveled the Hancy Truck Lines
garage Sunday.
Everett Hanev. owner of the
firm, estimated damage a t
between $35,000 and $40,000. Two
tons of paint and three pieces of
trucking equipment burned with
the building.
He said the loss was covered
by Insurance.
i.i i ni l
""" rune v.rasn
May Lose Expected Baby
' r
PALM SPRINGS, Calif IB
Hospital authorities said film ac
tress Pier Angcli, Injured in a
Plnp accident, is in fine condt-
lion but they will not know for
se''"al days if she will lose her
expected baby. The 22-year-old
Italian-born actress suffered a
fractured pelvis when she fell
while aboard a plane Feb. 25. Her
husband is singer Vic Damone.
I --." - a f
WILLIAM WARFIELD, baritone, whose roles in the movie
"Show Boat" and on the stage in "Porgy and Bess" have
placed him high in the entertainment field, will appear
in Roseburg Tonight at 8:15. The Community Concert
Assn. presentation will be in the auditorium of Central
Junior Hig(h School,
Funeral Tuesday
For Drain Man
Funeral services were schedul
ed Tuesday at the Drain Church
of Christ for Leo Tucker, a res
ident of Drain for the past nine
years. He died at his home Friday
at the age of 62.
Tucker was born March 31, 1893,
at Knoxville, 111. He was married
on Aug. 5, 1915, to Beatrice Living
ston at Gailsburg, 111. She died in
1945.
Tucker came to Drain from
Goshen, Ore., following his wife s
death.
Surviving him are: Three sons.
Leo A. of Gardiner, Wayne of
Drain and Loyd of Yoncalla; a
daughter, Mrs. Georgia Hunting
ton of Springfield; three brothers,
Vern, Arleon and Lewis, all of Eu
gene; 6hre sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Parks of Sutherlin, Mrs. Olive
Neet of Dexter and Mrs. Helen
Tuhy of Junction City; and six
grandchildren.
Interment will follow the funeral
in Laurel Hill Cemetery Jtl Spring
field. Mills Funeral Service of
Drain is in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
Mystery Bleeder
Puzzles Doctors
CHICAGO I The top men of
several medical skills have joined
in the hope of finding a cure for
Peggy Lee Davis, pretty, 15
months-old mystery "bleeder."
The blue-eyed, auburn - haired
girl is suffering from a baffling
blood malady that has killed her
sister and afflicts her brother ind
mother.
Doctors at Presbyterian Hospi
tal have ruled out hemophilia. But
they can find no record in medical
history of a similar case. After
12 days of tests, they say only
that they have found several leads
which could turn out to be prom
ising. Deceptively, Peggy is the pic
lure of health and happiness in her
padded crib. The crib is padded
to protect her from cuts or scrat
ches that could start the dread
bleeding.
But the bleeding also can start
from no apparent cause. A nose
bleed of one day duration has
drained off as much as one-third
of the 25-pound girl's total body
blood capacity.
Peggy showed no signs of the
malady until she was 7 months
old.
However, a year and a half ago
Peggy's sister died of a massive
bowel hemmorrhage at the age of
17 months. And Peggy's 6-year-old
brother has had 53 transfusions to
replace blood that seeped into his
bowles, joints and muscles.
Doctors said Peggy's 26-year-old
mother, Mrs. Joan Davis of Lisco,
Neb., and Mrs. Davis' two sisters
suffer in lesser degree from the
same blood condition.
Collision Ot Autos
Marks Infant's Birth
LOS ANGELES IB A little Woo
that forgot to Whoa is doing just
fine todav.
Eugene Woo. 25. was rushing
his wife. Pui Chon Woo. 23. to the
hospital Saturday for the birth of
their second child when his car
struck a parked auto. Amid the
confusion the baby, a 6-pound, 15
ounce dauchter. arrived.
Doctors from a nearby emer
gency hospital treated Airs. Woo
for a head cut and reported both
mother, father and daughter in
good condition. ,
EX-STORE HEAD DIES
PORTLAND I William Qulncv
Bateman. 72, general manager ol
an .Montgomery ward & Co. retail
i,'h I
stores trom 1928 to 1930,
Saturday.
Bateman rjtired In 1947 after 'r
serving as general manager of the
Hood River Apple Growers from
1934 to 1940.
S. B. HEttMANN DIES
Schiller B. Hermann, son of tho
late Mr. and Mrs. Binger Her
mann of Roseburg, and well knoun
to many of the ohler residents ot
this city, died March 5 in Port- ;
land. In early life he was for
many years in the mercantile bush
ness at Myrtle Point.
BAND PARENTS DATED
A band parents' meeting Is
scheduled at the Deer Creek
School Wednesday night at 7:30.
All band parents are urged to
attend. Refreshments will be served.
Chevrolet And Ford
Finish In Top Place
DETROIT (fl Chevrolet and
Ford both contend they finished
in top place in the number of pas
senger cars delivered at retail last
year.
Chevrolet reported figures tabu
lated by R. L. Polk & Co., indus
try statisticians showed Chevrolet
dealers delivered 1,417,153. It did
not mention the Ford total.
Ford simultaneoulsy reported
that "net" figures showed its deal
ers sold 1,337,34 cars last year
against 1,362,087 for its "nearest
competitor."
The Ford figures also were at
tributed to Polk & Co., However,
the Ford announcement said Polk
had deducted units registered in
dealers and manufacture's' names
in December of 1954 for both Ford
and "the nearest competitor."
Yoncalla Woman
Dies Saturday
Mrs. Freda Toline Burns, 41,
resident of Yoncalla, died at her
home Saturday following a pro
longed ilness.
She was born at Montrose, Colo.,
Oct. 8, 1913. Later she moved to
California. She was married r.t
Las Vegas, Nev., on Oct. 1, 1936.
to Clifford Harold Burns. He was
killed in a logging accident near
Yoncalla in June 1950.
Survivors include four children:
Kathleen, Alice, Susan and Clif
ford, all of Yoncalla; three broth
ers: Fred D. Pyle Jr., San Diego,
Calif.: Kenneth Pyle, Canpinas,
Brazil; and Raymond Pyle, Long
Beach. Calif.: and one sister, Kath
erine Pyle. San Luis Obisno. Calif.
Graveside funeral services will
he held at the Yoncalla Cemetery
Tuesdav at 2 p.m. with the Rev.
Alfred Dou'lass of Calexo, Calif.,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Buns, of
ficiating. Vault interment will fol
low. In lieu of flowers friends may
make dnnat'ons to the American
Cancer Fund.
Long and Orr Mortuary are In
charge of funeral arrangements.
Ex-Canadian Amateur
Boxer Dies In Braw!
. VANCOUVER, B.C. UB - A for
mer Canadian amateur boxing
champion, never knocked out in
the ring, died Saturday after a
street brawl.
Robert Wilson (Buddy) Pearson,
20, died in an automobile after an
altercation involving six youths
outside a dance hall.
After the fight Pearson walked
to the car but collapsed later. Ac
tual cause of death was not de
termined immediately.
Police interviewed six persons
hut made no arrests several hours
after Pearson's death.
Pearson, who won several Gold
en Gloves titles in the Pacific
Northwest, took the Canadian fly
weight title in Vancouver in 1952.
He reached the finals of the Cana
dian featherweight c.inmpionship
last year before losing to CampbeU
Palmer of Champion, Alta.
Former Oregon Coach
Killed In Car Crash
SEATTLE tfl Sterling B. Spell
man, 59, former assistant football
coach at state universities of Ore
gon and Washington, was killed
Friday night in an automobile ac
cident near Nogales, Mexico.
Relatives said Mrs. Spellmaa
was a retired insurance executive. I
Spellman played football for the
University of Oregon just before
and after the First World War, and
later was an assistant football
coach there. He was an assistant
line coach at the University of
Washington four years under
TALKING
ABOUT A HOME?
So mony people do noth
ing but talk about it! But
if you really want to own
your home, consult me
now. Personal attention,
economical terms.
Ratoh L. Russell
Loon RipitMittoHve
fquiloblo Sovinai t loon An'n.
Douflai County Stato took BWj.
Oregon Accidents Kill
Five Over Weekend
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Accidents claimed he lives of
five persons Over the weekend ia
Oregon
Five were injured fatally in
traffic and a nine-month -old boy
choked to death on a toy balloon.
He was Michael V. Blenkinsop.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.
Blenkinsop, Portland, who died In
a hospital while undergoing emer
gency surgery.
James B. Sanders, 77, Portland
suffered fatal injuries when ho
stepped into the side of a moving
automobile late Saturday night.
Charles Roudebush, 62, a resident
of the Camp White Veterans Center
near Medford, died Saturday from
injuries suffered when he was
struck by an automobile as he
crossed a highway near the
center.
Geirge Zeek, 82, of Woodburn,
died in an Oregon City hospital
Sunday from injuries suffered last
Thursday when his automobile was
struck by a train.
Harvey E. Wheeler, 21, Rainier,
was killed early Saturday when
his car ran off a .highway near
St. Helens.
David S.' Harder Killed
In Traffic Accident
(Continued from Page One)
across the road as he attempted
to avoid hitting the cyclist. In so
doing he sideswiped the boy, they
added.
Dr. Warren Kadas, Sutherlin,
was following behind Church. Of
ficers said Kadas treated Harder
at the scene of the accident and
then took him to Community Ho
nital. Funeral Sot In Astoria
Funeral sen-ices for David Hard
er will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m.
in Astoria. His body will be taken
there by the Roseburg Funeral
Home. Interment will follow in the
Riverview Cemetery in Astoria.
Dav'd Steven Harder was born
Sept. 19, 1941, in San Bernardino.
Calif. He moved to Astoria at an
early age and lived there until he
came to Roseburg with his par
ents a year and one half ago. His
father purchased the Roseburg
Printing Co. at that time.
Young Harder was a student at
Central Junior High School. He at
tended the First Presbyterian
Church and was a First Class
Scout of the Fullerton Troop No.
114.
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harder, Rose
burg; three sisters: Diane, Ann
and Joy, all of Rosburg; his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Harder, Astoria; and his grand
mother. Mrs. Elsa Stromee,, Fern
dale, Wash.
In lieu of flowers thoss wishing
to do so may contribute to a me
morial which will be placed at the
Boy Scout Camp at Siltcoos Lake.
Donations may be left at The
Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg
Funeral Home.
Roseburg Scout Troop -4
Tops Scouteree Points
Roseburg Boy Scout Troop 4 re
corded the highest number of
points in the Douglas Fir District
Scoutoree at Riverside School Sat
urday night. Scoutmaster Lester
Horton accepted a flashlight as
prize on behalf of the troop.
More than 70 district scouts turn
ed out for the affair, which in
cluded first aid demonstrations.
relays, signalling and games. The
evening was dedicated to David
Steven Harder, a scout killed in
an accident Saturday.
A similar but larger event, a
Camporee, will be held by the
district on May 14 and 14.
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3-3002
Police Take Precaution
During German Debate
(Continued from Page O e)
Margaret "places above all the
man she loves, then she need fear
no enduring rebuke."
He quoted Townsend asr reply
ing, "That is nice to hear."
Johnson said he also told Town
send the Pictorial had predicted
there soon would be an announce
ment from Buckingham Palace
"concerning yourself and Princess
Margaret."
He said Townsend replied:
"Please don't quote me on this. 1
think it gives away too much ol
my thoughts."
The stories reviving the romance
rumors were pegged on the fad
that Margaret will be 25 on Aug.
21. Then she will be free to marry
without permission of her elder
sister, Queen Elizabeth II.
In order to wed a commoner
Margaret must renounce ner right
to succession to the throne. She
now ranks- third b e 1 o w the
Queen's children, Princo Charles,
6, and Princess Anne, 4.
Italy Debate Ends
In Near Fight
ROME UR Senate debate on
the Paris accords for German re
armament broke up Saturday in a
wild uproar. It stopped just short
of a free-for-all fight.
Left and center senators hurled
threats and waved fists at each
other, but the Senate president
closed the session before any fists
actually landed.
The pandemonium ended the sec
ond week of debate on Western
European Union in the Senate. It
will resume Monday and probably
continue most o' the week before a
vote is reached.
Saturday's trouble, the first since
debate began. eriiDted when Com
munist Sen. Emilio Sereni started
to heckle Christian Democrat Sen.
Giovanni Messe, a World War II
marshal who fought on the Rus
si'n front.
Messe retorted and Communists
and fellow - travling Socialists
charged into the well of the hall,
shouting threats and waving fists.
Christian Democrats and other cen
ter senators began to move too
and the president ended the ses
sion. St. Patrick's Dance
Riddle PTA Slates
The Riddle PTA is perfecting
plans for a St. Patrick's Day
dance to be held Saturday, March
12, at the high school gymnasium.
Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, ways and
means chairman, has named the
following committee chairmen for
the evening: Mrs. Kenneth Hunt,
refreshments; William Strobridge,
tickets; Mrs. Lee Preston, cleanup;
Kenneth Stuart, supervisor; Mrs.
Harrison M u n g e r, decorations;
Mrs. Lewis Wooley, hospitality. ,
Tickets will be on sale at the
Strobridge Insurance agency of
fice, Bob-An-Ette Beauty Salon,
and Riddle Variety store. Music
will be furnished by the Esquires.
There will be refreshments and
door prizes.
! ' t
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ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREI PARKINS
County Barracks
Of World War 1
Vets Local Plan
Organization of a Doughs Coun
ty Barracks of the Veterans of
World War I is the aim oi Ralph
J. (Red) Baldwin, adjutant and or
ganizer, who is spending a few
days in Roseburg while forming
a temporary command.
Veterans of World War I start
ed about three years ago 'n rionaa
and is growing very rapidly. Bald
win reports. National membership
now is in excess of 50,000. Oregon
leads the nation in percentage en
rollment with more than 2,500 af
filiated veterans. Membership is
limited to those who served in
the first World War.
Purpose of the organization,
Baldwin explains, is to "obtain
consideration for the forgotten vet-
Congress is being asked by the
organization to liberalize compen
sation, pensions and hospitalization
for World War I veterans, whose
havo hppn rprliippd 11
iliuuiueia ..- -- -
' about three mdlion and who are
dying at the rate or s.uuu per
month. All veterans of that war,
Baldwin points out, have reached
an age where increased benefits
are essential.
A former resident of Roseburg
and Sutherlin, Baldwin now lives
in Salem. During 1948 and 1949
he was general chairman of Suth
erlin's Timber Days celebration.
He now is devoting full time to
the recruitment of veterans for
the new organization, which has
23 barracks already established in
the state, with 12 more in process
of formation. '
He is stopping at the Grand Ho
tel in Roseburg, where he -will be
available for interviews by any in
terested veterans through Wednes
day morning.
Explorer Scouts Attend
Ground Observer Post
Seven Explorer Scouts- combin
ed public service with an outing
over the weekend by manning the
Rosoburg Ground Observer Corps
post from 6 p.m. Saturday to i
p.m. Sunday.
Lt. J. M. Berry, sector officer
for GOC, said Dan Millar, Artie
Luckett, Al Thomason, .lim Sev
eson, Dennis Durham, Jack Mc
Clcnnon and Neal Harding of Post
237 camped on "China Wall" and
manned the post during the 24
hour period.
Explorer leaders on hand were
Dick Meek, committeeman; Phil
Todd, advisor, and Dan Waldron,
assistant advisor. District Execu
tive Walt Smith held services for
the boys Sunday morning.
Penicillin's Discoverer
$2,800 Burglary Victim
LONDON Wi Burglars stole
jewelry and furs valued- at 1,000
oounds ($2,800) from the home of
Sir Alexander Fleming, 73-year-old
discoverer of penicillin. They
also carnea away nis saie op a
wheelbarrow hut abandoned it
when it fell off in the street and
roused sleeping neighbors.
OR 3-8291
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