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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
2 The Newi-Revlew, Roteburg, Ore. Mon, Mar. 21, 1955 Tiller Forest Service Men Take Courses By VIRGINIA BYRD Frank Price o the Forest Serv ice at Tiller is altendin' siol at Wind River for a week. Mrs. Price and children are visiting rel atives in Portland Studies Roads Dale Robinson of the Forest Service is taking a special two week course at Corvallis, concern ing forestry roads. Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Lilligren of the Tiller Ranger Station spent the spring vacation with LiUigren's mother, Mrs. G. S. Bolmgren, in Crinda, Calif. Mr. and Mrs Fred Wines will visit (he Jack Todds of the For est Service at Tiller lor a few days. The Wines are reurning to their, home in Tacoma, Wash., aft er an extended tour of the United , States for eieht mcn;hs. Mrs. Todd is the Wines' niece. ' Dclbcrt Osborne of Tiller nearly , lost a finger in a recent accident. He was taken to Medford for treatment. Mr. McKenzie left recently for Tulsa, Okla, to bring Mrs. McKen zie's aunt, Mrs. M. K. Nix, back to Tiller with him. Mrs. Nix, who is a semi-invalid, will make her home with the McKenzies. McKenzie will assist in liquidating her business holdings In Tulsa. They are expect ed back In a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers and son, Michael; Mrs. Freddie Lyn ton and two sons, all of Medford, spent a recent weekend at the home of Mrs Meyers' mother, Mrs. Wesley McKenzie, In Tiller. Neuberger Again States Money Not Budgeted WASHINGTON W Sen. Neu berger (D-Ore) criticized the Eisenhower administration Friday for not budgeting money for the Talent irrigation project in South ern Oregon. While discussing the adminis tration's support for the Upper Colorado River Storage Project, Neuberger asked whether the administration policy on irrigation is "to push for project authoriza tion and then withdraw interest when it comes time to make the project a reality through construc tion?" He said the two projects have virtually identical benefit-cost features. Talent is authorized but no construction funds are available." WMMiBm-jjii ii i bim- m i Mmwo I I I " "Hl 1 I II I'll II HIM ll I Hill ll ll jjm . ' f - -J.'. " ''"-"s. 1 .. ssf.,, '211 Vr ; - V r- - n SPEAKER AND OFFICERS New officers were elected Friday night ot Droin for the Umpqua Improvement Assn. At the onnual meeting, Robert McCoy, Portland, (left) executive secretary for the Oregon Development Commission, spoke. New officers are flpfr tn rinhtl! Ernie Seaton. Drain, secretary: Robert Hansen. Sutherlin. president: Wil- Will the administration's Inter- i: q...j;,i, Dnrtrr,,t ; rrAart- Minm T Hnlunrcpn e.nthnrlin trpnturer. est in the Uoner flnlorodn PmiRM " """, " K'i 7 1 Gymkhana Prize Winners Listed The Douglas County Mounted and individual team members cop ped a majority of prizes at the Gymkhana again Sundiy at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. It was the second time the In. cal team hai garnered top spots in ieam ana inaiviauai piay. The sponsoring Sutherlin Tim berline Trail Riders were second in team competition and the Yon. calla Saddle Club was third, ac cording to Mrs. Darrell Hanno man. Larry Strode Sr., Roseburg, was named individual senior winner for the second time. Second placo went to Henry Cook, third to Don Spencer. All are members of the Douglas County Mounted. The Strode family tied up indi vidual Gymkhana awards. Miss Judy Strode, Roseburg, was junior winner. A fellow Douglas County Mounted rider, Jerry Ftillerton. was second. Jimmy Critden of th Sutherlin Timberline Trail Riders was third. . Sunday's Gymkhana was put on by the Sutherlin club. Th next meet will be held April 17 at the fairgrounds. It will be directed In Elkton Saddle Club members. suddenly wane after authorization is won, as it apparently and unfortunately did in the case of the Talent Project?" Neuberger asked.- Glide School Schedules Salk Inoculations By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Supt. Byron Evans will hold a meeting Monday with grade school principals of School Dist. 12; Coun ty Health Nurse. Mrs. Bernice Smith, and Mrs. Walter Gilkinson, Glide chairman of Msrch of Dimes, to plan for the vaccina tion of all first and second grade students with the Salk vaccine for prevention of polio. Visiting Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nichols drove to Camas Valley Sunday to take Brenda, Eddie and Harry Nich ols to spend spring vacation vis iting their maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrott. The Rev. Karl Faulkner and Al vin Schloeman, accompanied by Warren Cloake of Roseburg, returned last Friday from attend ing the State Association meeting of the Conservative Baptists at The Dalles. They made a tour of The Dalles dam under construction for the past year. . The Glide School Board will hold a brief meeting Monday evening to lecept the pre-qualuicauons of the contractors bidding on cafeteria and two-room addition to Glide High School. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Evans drove to Portland Wednesday on busi ness and Supt. Evans plans o attend the Oregon Education Assn. convention -Thursday and Friday. Sons, Phillip and Eric, are staying Jim McNealy - and Ed Nichols have joined the crew of the Hugh Miller Logging Co. at Tiller. The men make the round trip daily from their Glide homes. 'Give-Away' Car Price Bettered By Opposition JACKSONVILLE, Fla. un A Ford dealer's ofier of a new car for $1.25 a week for the first year has been countered by a lower weekly purchase price plan from other dealers here. - Seventeen dealers representing General Motors, Chrysler, Packard and Studebaker, in a joint advert isement Saturday, offered new automobiles for as little as 95 cents a week for the first 52 weeks. Under both plans the unpaid bal ance at the end of the year is paid off in equaly monthy play ments. The purchaser must own a good 1952 or later model auto mobile to trade," and pay a year's insurance in cash. One independent offered 20 per cent discount off list for certain 1955 model cars. (Stoff photo) Churches Deny They're Allowed Free Function ROME, W Evangelical churches, including the Church of Christ, denied Saturday they are permitted to function freely in this country. Speaking through their joint le gal office, the churches replied to a statement issued Friday by the Italian Ministry of the Interior. This had declared that "any reli gion is authorized to operate in Italy without need of any parti cular recognition." . It added that "the Church of Christ, since the end of the war, has always operated freely in Italy." The statement as issued by Guido Bisori, undersecretary in the Interior Ministry, which controls non-Roman Catholic de nominations m Italy. There were repercussions abroad. J. R. Chriso'm. minister of the Church of Christ, announced in Brownfield, Tex., he will go to Washington Tuesday to present to the State Department "documen- Major Legislation Status Before Congress Reported WASHINGTON 0P1 The status of major legislation Saturday: Foreign Affairs: The President has signed a resolution underscor ing his authority to commit U. S. forces to the defense of the For mosa area. The Senate has rati fied a mutual assistance treaty with Formosa. Military: The House has passed and sent to the Senate bills to ex tend the draft law four years and raise the pay of military personnel. The Senate has not acted on either measure. Veterans: The President has sianed a bill continuing eligibility of veterans for GJ educational ben efits, provided they wore in servce by Jan. 31. Reciprocal Trade: rne House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill continuing the reciprocal trade program three years and allowing the Prescient to cut tar iffs. The Senate Finance Commit- Frequent Visitor From Reno Dies Grovcr A. Youngs, resident of Reno, died suddenly at his home early this morning. Youngs was a brother-in-law of Reedsport Man, Pal Face Charge Of Auto Theft A Reedsport man is awaiting trial in Ada County, Idaho, court at Boise today after his weekend arrest on charges of automobile theft. He is Edward Simpson, 18. The young sailor and a Los An geles youth, Eugene Werden, 24, were arrested peacefully although both were armed with .38-calibro revolvers. They told police they jumped ship at Long Beach, Calif., March 9. Officers charged the two stole a car there and drove it through Oregon to Boise where they stole another. The first car was abandoned at Caldwell. Enroule. the nair allegedly back ed into another car and offered to drive to Payette, Idaho, from Ontario, Ore., for money to make repairs demanded by the driver of the other car. The man 'ailed the police when the sailors flea later. Adult Education Classes Get Underway Tonight Soring " term adult . education classes in Roseburg get underway tee is considering the bill. School Construction: Legislation to provide federal aid for school construction is pending in the Sen ate and House Education and La bor committees. Statehood: The House Interior Committee has approved a bill to admit both Alaska and Hawaii 'o statehood. There had been no Hot'se or Senate action. Pay Raises: The President has signed a bill raising the pay of congressmen and federal judges, the increase for congressmen being $7,500 a year. The House Civil Service Committee has approved a bill to raise the pay of postal em ployes. Postal Rates: Legislation to in- H os pita I News Mrs. Stan V. Wright and Walter fegP. SI?'8,0 Allen, both of Roseburg. He was a frequent visitor in Roseburg and a few Years ago pre sented a public motion picture al me junior Hum School under aus pices of the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club, the picture dealing wilh wild- me ana recreation in Canada, where he owned and managed a resort for a number ot years. Surviving are his wife. Elsie, sis ter of the two Roseburg residents, and a daughter, Mrs. Janeth Mat ley, both of Reno. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, the latter assistant business manager of The News-Review, went to Reno today. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. said registration should he made the night of class only. Four classes meet Mond.iy night. They will be held in classrooms at Roseburg High School. Each starts at 7:30 and ends t 9:30. Classes beginning tonight are: Ceramic pottery, Room LAO, Rob ert Feaslcy; portrait painting, Room LA6, Feaslcy; woodworking Room S-3, Edie; conversational Spanish, Room SA1, Miss Phyllis Davis. A minimum of 12 itudenta ii required for all regular classes, Boss said. A small fee is charged for them. Persons desiring addi tional information may contact Boss at the AE office, telephone 3-5152. Mercy Hosoital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. Irene Row, Rose burg, Mrs. J. W. Haught, Oakland. Medical: Mrs. Wallace Richard son, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Myr tle Creek; Luella Plueard, Suther lin; Mrs. Robert Voss, Riddle; Mrs. Joe Strickling, Clarence Gilvin, William Boise, Roseburg; Mrs. El bert Fullmer, Oakland; William Heinbach, Dillard. Discharged Stephen Hall, John Hurley, Mrs. fvyl Lowman, Mrs. Robert Thom as and baby, Theresa Geraldine; Carre L"u Dixon. Fred Bulloch, Charles G. Russell, Mrs. John Fleck and babv, David John, Rose burg; Mrs. Howard Moore and baby, Ricky Wayne; Norman Brown, Ryan Pastell, Mrs. Owen Allen, Mrs. Leland Gardner and baby, Linda Marie, Sutherlin; Tom Wih'sinhunt, Winston; Charles Cox, Wilbur. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Lee Frank Robbinett, Glide; Oscar Joelson, Roeburg. Medlral: Major Moore, Nona Moss, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Dale Mode, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. William Smith, Marv Hansen. Mrs. Richard Connollv, Roseburg; Richard Jacobs, Winston; Mrs. Bernard Shaw. Myrtle Creek; Mas. James Churchill, Trinidad, Calif. Discharged Mrs. Raymond Wostenberg. Rob ert Guv, Mrs. Raymond Payne. Mrs. Mervin Dage. Mrs. Josh Crabtree, Mrs. Noble While, Mrs. Robert Gibbons.' Rosehurg; Mrs. Earl I.'ndquist, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Rnv Zonk, Dillard: Mrs. Grant Wilson. Camas Vatlev; Mrs. Glenn Vandolah, Glide: Mrs. Kenneth Dorman, Oakland. crease postal rates, including a one cent boost in letter - mailing costs, is pending in the House Postoffice Committee. Wages: Bills to boost the mini mum wage from 75 cents to 90 cents or more are pending in Sen ate and House Labor committees. Farm Prices: The House Agri culture Committee has approved a bill to restore farm price props to 90 per cent of parity. Taxes: The House has passed a bill continuing present corporate and excise tax rates beyond April Stocks Crash Witness Branded Lover Of Reds WASHINGTON (Pl-A new squall of controversy rocked the Senate stock market inquiry today. This one stemmed from the political views of John Kenneth Galbraith, the Harvard economist whose tes timony is said by some to have triggered the recent break in stock prices. I S". Canr'iart (R-Ind) declared a 1949 pamphlet by Galbraith "praises communism." Capehart said he would demand today that Galbraith be called back to the witness stand. "I want the American people to know his philosophy and his think ing," said Caoehart, sen'or Reoub-lii-an on the Senate Banking Com mittee. Galbraith, recuperating from a broken leg in Cambridge, Mass., rep'ied that his 1949 pamphlet act tually "warns of the dangers of communism." He said Capehart knew this perfectly well when he aired the charge on a television program Sunday. 1 and reducing income taxes $20 per person effective next January. The Senate has rejected the cut in income taxes. The bill is in con ference. Appropriations: The House has passed and sent to the Senate bills financing for fiscal year 1956 the Treasury and . Postoffice departments. Glendale Man Elected Elks Exalted Ru'er Jack B. Day, Glendale contract or, has been elected exalted ruler of Grants Pass Lodge No. 1584, of the Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks. He will succeed B. C. Lorenz of Grants Pass in the position. owet ndarance ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF HENRY P. SHERLOCK, JR. AS DISTRICT MANAGER FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY MAYFLOWER ... can iav you money. By cartful Uctlon d rUki and lair rating method Mayflower gif ot you the benefit of rates which wo beliero are the lowest poulble without iac rilico to the highest standards ol protection and service. If you want to cut the cost of your auto insurance , . see your Mayflower Agent today. '3 ! jr4- ".yi - , . :fc. ' .'.1 Fire Insurance - Dividends -. - . . . . I Vi .L.....: .- ,. j V LIABILITY AND PROPtKfY DAMAGE RATES FOR 6 MONTH RENEWAL 5105 Limits All Married Drivers and underage female risks .... $ 9.80 Farmers 20 Discount Also On Comprehensive and colli- 'n $ 7.84 Underage Males completing high school driver training course $20.00 123 WEST CASS STREET ORchard 3-7110 Former Buckhorn Road Resident D'cs Funeral services are scheduled Tuesday at Tacoma, Wash., for a former resident of Buckhorn Road. He is Willis Ryckman, 54, of Ta coma. He died Friday night. He had lived on the Buckhorn Road near Roseburg for about 15 years ; before moving to Washington 2'.4 i years ago. j He was a retired master ser ' geant in the Marines. He was a ; veteran of both world wars. Sur i vivors include h: wife and a bro'h ! er in Klamath Falls. 12 Die, 23 Injured In Airliner's Crash (Continued from Page One) age was scattered more than SOD feet. The plane carried a three-member crew and 32 passengers. All the survivors were injured. Jack Pripish, of Chicago, the pi lot, was the only member or tne crew to survive. Stewardess Rita Madaj of Chicago and Co-pilot Glen Walker of Chicago died in the wreckage. The airport control tower had given final clearance for the land ing: As the craft approached Carl McCrary in the tower saw a flash. Then the plane disappeared and he gave the alarm. The plane was en route from Newark, N. J., to Tulsa, Okla., and had made stops at Syracuse, Rochester, Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. Among the survivors were John G. Pundt, a Dallas, Tex., oilman, and Roy Britton, president of the Carroll Oil Co., Ada, Okla. They were returning to Ada after a trip to Chicago. Both were hospitalized. APPLIANCE REPAIRS IN YOUR HOME WE REPAIR ELECTRIC RANGES AUTOMATIC WASHERS CLOTHES DRYERS DISHWASHERS WATER HEATERS ASK OUR SERVICE MEN FOR LAMPS AND FUSES. THEY ARE STOCKED IN SERVICE TRUCKS. Phone 3-5521 For Service 4-H Club Group Back From Tour Ten Douglas County 4-H Club members returned home Saturday following a three-day 4-H Tractor Tour in Portland March 17-19. The statewide tour was sponsor ed by the Portland Implement Dealers Assn. and General Petro leum. Some 90 boys in Oregon earned the award trip following completion of one year ot tractoi club work. Frank von Borstel,' 4-H agent, and George Marsh, club leader, accompanied the local 4-Hers to Portland. Included in tour activities wen trips through the Hyster Co., the Freightliner Corp., General Petro leum bulk plant, Jantzen Knitting Mi"s, John Deere Plow Co. and Tour members include!: David Swift, Lookingglass; Ronald Clack and Douglas Dyer, Myrtle Creek; and Dale Cole, Gordon Ferguson. Sam Rainbridge, Bert Bainbridge, Bob Cunningham, Larry Leonard and Carl Knapple, all of the Oak land area. 4-H MEMBERS HONORED 4-H Club members in the Myr tle Creek area were honored at a recognition banquet Saturday night. John Walin was master nl ceremonies for the annual affair. More than 100 persons wore present. tation" of his church's situation in Italy. ' The Interior Ministry's state ment was hit by the legal office of the Federal Council of evan gelical Churches in Italy as having been made "for purely publicity reasons." The council represents the Wal- Accused Sitter Asks For Chance To See Pries! EPHRATA, Wash. 11 Kath leen Camaghan, charged with the first degree murder of a 21-month old child she used to baby sit with, sat calmly in her cell Saturday, awaiting the visit of a Catholic priest. "The only person she has asked to see is a priest," Grant County Sheriff Cecil Gilman said. He add ed that Miss Carnaghan had asked that no newspaper reporters be permitted to interview her. Miss Carnaghan, 29, is charged with the murder of Deena Starz man at Grand Coulee last Aug. 7. She was arrested in San Francisco and brought here for trial. The attractive, red-haired ste nographer has denied the charges and claims the child's death was due to accidental drowning. No attempt has been made to question the young woman about the baby's death, the sheriff said. "She's very tired," he said. "We are letting her rest. I doubt that she'll be questioned until the prosecuting attorney returns from California." The sheriff said he expected the prosecuting attorney, Paul Klasec Jr., to return Monday. Miss Carnaghan has been "very calm and agreeable" since she was jailed, the sheriff said. "She seems concerned over what has happened to her, but she certainly is not overly excited. She is eating regularly." Miss Carnaghan was arrested as the result of a hunch by the child's grandmother, Mrs. Marie Baines of Grand Coulee. Mrs. Baines re ported her doubts that the child could have drowned in two inches of water. The prosecutor had the body exhumed and a pathologist said death was caused by a heavy blow on the head. Miss Carnaghan was baby sitting with the child the day Deena was found 'ace down in a puddle of water in front of the Starzman home. densian. Baptist and Methodist churches, the Evangelical Italian Missionary Assn. of La Spezia, the Christian Adventist churches and the Assemblies of God in Italy. Half-Century Resident Of Yoncalla Succumbs Funeral services were held to day at 2 p.m. at the Yoncalla. Methodist Church for Peter Peter son, 85, of Route 1, Yoncalla. He died Friday. Peterson had been a resident of Yoncalla for the last SS years. He was born in Denmark, Aug. 9, 1869, and came to the United States in 1886. On Jan. 21, 1895, he married Mary Meinzer at Lake Benton, Minn. He came West to Oregon in 1897. Mrs. Peterson died Nov. 15, 1949. Surviving Peterson are three sons, Harold D. of Dallas, Theo dore W. of Yoncalla and Calvin E. of Drain; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Springer of Creswell, Miss Ethel Peterson of Valley City, N.D., and Miss Thelma Peterson of Yoncalla; a grandson, Harold W. Peterson of Portland. , Services today were conducted by the Rev. R. W. Knight. Inter ment followed in the Yoncalla Ce metery. Mills Funeral Service of Drain was in charge of funeral arrangements. Riddle To Vote Again On School Job Bonds (Continued from Pa?e One) PRECAUTION PHOENIX, Ariz. Wl An out-of-eontroi car crashed into the plate glass window of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rothfeder's newly redec orated fashion shop, scattering mannequins everywhere. After the store front had been boarded up, the Rothfeders put out a sign reading: "Come In But Please Use the Door." this addition could be made at a total tax levy increase t) the dis trict of less than Z'h mills abote the present levy over a 10-year period. The proposed 13 classrooms would accommodate the four upper grades now housed in the high school building (which space is needed by the high school class es), the five intermediate grades in the White Building, the first grade now located in the elemen tary school lobby, the additional third grade next year, the band classes and the remedial classes. With a full-time grade school prin cipal recommended, these chang es would necessitate the addition of only two elementary teachers and one high school teacher to the total staff. Breakdown of estimated costs which the $275,000 bond issue would cover is as follows; Ele mentary building, S228.80O; re modeling of high school, $15,000; architect's and supervisor's fees, $14,500; preparation of site, grounds and relocation of teacher ages, $9,200; new equipment, $7, 500; and miscellaneous, $2,000. School officials say the above estimates all are based upon com parative study and costs may be changed as necessary to conform to competitive bids of contractors. Join that parade April 10th LOOKfflG-FRESH l& AN Call us for SANITONE DRY CLEANING before the big Pre Easter rush sets in! Don't be upset if your family's Easter ward robe isn't 100 brand new. Only you will know what's new and what isji't if the latter is Sanitbne Dry Cleaned. That assures you garments with colors, patterns and textures as immaculate,' as store-fresh and as new loosing as the day you bought them . . . aod as smartly pressed. But, don't delay. Call us at once so that everything you'll need for Easter can be cleaned and returned before the an nual last minute tush sets in. Call today if at all possible. 10 DISCOUNT andcarry It NEWMETHOD 217 EAST DOUGLAS STREET Phut ORchard 1-121 Always Plenty of FREE PARKING Available 136 N. Jackson St. OR 3-5521
