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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1955)
2 The. News-Review, Roseburg, Alfred A. Bakke Rites Wednesday Alfred Arne Bakke, 74, Myrtle Creek, died Saturday afternoon aft er a short illness. He was born in Oslo, Norway, April 5, 1881. . He had lived in Oregon for the past 40 years, including 12 yeais in Roseburg. He moved to Myrtle Creek about a year ago. lie was a Full Gospel evangelist. Survivors include three daugh ters, Mrs. Alf Foshaug of Myrtle Creek, Mrs. Harold Franklin of Hillsboro and Mrs. H. B. Lowry of Portland; six sons. Brownie of Olympia, E. A. of Myrtle Creek, Norman 0. of Anchorage, Alaska, Kermiit and Roy, both of Portland, and Max of Ottumwa, Iowa. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Littlo Chapel of the Chimes, Portland. Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, had charge of local arrangements. Dulles Tells Ike Of Reds' Buildup Opposite Formosa (Continutd from Page One) "nothing should be taken for grant ed" on the basis of last week's ne gotiations between Russia and Aus tria on an Austrian independence treaty. , The secretary did say, however, that it seems the Western nations, in the light of those negotiations "are beginning to reap the first trails of a policy ot patient limi tless" toward Russia. 2. Because of the developments looking toward an Austrian treaty, the prospects for a Big Four con ference are "encouraging" if "the full facts on the Moscow negotia tions do not disillusion us." 3. There has been "steady prog ress toward putting into ettect tne Paris agreements to rearm West Germany and restore Its sovereign ty, and toward creation of a West ern European Union. Victim Of Bad Burns Recovering At 'Home Mrs. Richard (LaVerne) West of Glide is recovering satisfactor ily at her home from severe burns received in ah accident Friday night reports Mrs. Arthur M. Sol by, correspondent. Mrs. West and her husband were both treated at Douglas Commu nity Hospital. Mrs. West received third-degree burns on her hack and hips, in addition to other burns, when a spark from a fireplace caught her dress on fire. Her husband was burned on the hands when he came to her as sistance. Mrs. West is now in pressure bandages. She may have to undergo skin grafting after the burned areas heal. "RIOCIN BLOTS OUT i HICKIES INSTANTLY! lets out embarratilna blemishes instantly! Blends with your skin best of oil) Dries up hlcklti quicker! Keeps 'm out of sight, concealing bitter while healing faittrl Clears up acne fasftrl Ollen In 24 hours, your skin can meet your datt-llnel On the joh-or on a tlatc-don't let unsightly acne rub (cur con. fidmce, now that THIOCIN can rescue you! Hateful eruptions can be concealed instantly -an be improved, often in 24 hourtl iTRIOCIN relieves overactive oil glands and thickening pores. It discourages bacteria growth, thus preventing further Infection. Get TRIOCIN right awavl It's 3 itai bctterl A $1.29 tube can save a lot of heartbreak! AUouso TRIOCIN Blue Foam first, the mildest hubble-foam ever designed for cleansing sen sitive skins. Only 89c1. Both prod ucts available at all druggists. Improves acne... OFTEN IN hours O IPSS. Zotox Phirnucal Co., tne. ' IP? L VfFRIDAY NOON , 143 M. afctmii-T--fttibMn" Ore. Mon., Apr. 18, 1955 Olds & King To Build Branch Portland Store PORTLAND Wl Plans for a three-million-dollar branch store on Portland's East Side -were announced Saturday by Olds & King department store. The new struoture will be part of the Gateway Shopping Center near N.E. 99th Ave. and Halsey St. A big food store, 20 specialty shops and a branch bank already are planned for the center. Three Teenagers Killed In Highway Accident POMONA, Calif. Wl Four teen agers were-killed and three others seriously injured when their Speed ing nn, 'Aafoanail fwim a hicrntvav arxt crashed into a tree rriday ' night, the California Highway Pa trol reported. Investigating officers said the sedan must have been traveling at "terrific speed." An ambulance driver said one of the bodies was hurled against a power pole with such force that a section at the top of the pole was snapped off. A 14-year-old boy and six gills were in the car on their way home from a movie at Fremont Junior High School. All of the youths lived in Pomona. The dead were identi fied as Raymond Reyes, 14, Gloria Ortiz, 18 Helen Trujillo, 18, and Carla Mascarones, 18. Critically injured were Trina Alaniz, 16, and Virginia Ortiz, 16. Rosic Reyes, 18, driver of the car, suffered serious injuries. First Graders' Parents Given Discussion Bid Parents of children who will be come first graders in the fall arc invited to a discussion on prepar ing a child for school, at the West Stitherlin Elementary School. The meeting will take place in the multi-purpose room at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. , The physical, emotional and mental aspects of preparing a child for entrance into school will be discussed. Mrs. Berniece Smith, school nurse, will be present to talk about the school health pro gram and the pre-school physical examination. Also scheduled to be present are Supt. William Riddle barger, the elementary principals and the .first grade teachers. Books will be distributed by the Suthorlin PTA, entitled, "J a n i Learns To Read." There will be a nursery conducted, wiherc moth ers attending the meeting may leave smaller children. Asian-African Unity For Peace Keynote Talk (Continued from Page One) en-point agenda drawn In only gen eral terms. The agenda items were cultural cooperation, economic cooperation, problems of dependent people, hu man rights and self determination, use of nuclear energy, weapons of mass destruction and promotion of world peace and coopcratiion. Chinese Premier Chou refused to discuss the Formosa" situation on his arrival at the Bandung. In stead he issued a written state ment charging ttie Western pow ers are trying to sabotage the Bandung conference. An unofficial American observ er at the conference, Negro Con gressman Adam Powell (D-NY), was quick to challenge Chou's charge against the West. "Anyone who says the United Slates wants to sabotage this conference is a liar," he told a news conference. CLOCK FOUND An electric clock reported stolen from the apartment of George E. Schneider, 120 !. 1'lnc St., was recovered by Roseburg police Sun day morning. Officers found Hie clock under some bushes in front of the Schneider apartment about 2 a.m. No complaints were lodged. CHAINS NEEDED SALEM Wl Chains are abso lutcly ncces-sary on the Pacific Highway between Weed and Shasta in California, the Oregon Highway Commission warned Jtnnnay. The commission also said chains are required on the Green Springs Highway between Klaniain ra and Ashland. It advised motorists to carry chains m Willamette rass and on the route from Government Camp to Timberlino. APPLIANCE REPAIRS IN YOUR HOME WE REPAIR ELECTRIC RANGES I AUTOMATIC WASHERS CLOTHES DRYERS DISHWASHERS WATER HEATERS ASK OUR SERVICE MEN FOR LAMPS AND FUSES. THEY ARE STOCKED IN SERVICE TRUCKS. Phone 3-5S21 For Service Bloody Outbreak Of Crazed Negro Prisoners In Texas Ends With Five Persons In Hospital, One Near Death RUSK, Tex. UP) A Nefrro patient who tried to save a ward attendant from a brutal beating: in Saturday's riot by 80 criminally insane Negroes lingered near death today at Rusk State Hospital, . Four other persons of 13 injured in the bloody uprising; remained hospitalized. Pharo Tilley, near death from multiple skull fractures, was beat, en when he tried to help H. B. Tay or, a ward attendant also hospi talized from severe blows on the head and body from a baseball bat. In Ward 7, where a sadistic mur derer and a sex fiend led the riot an uneasy calm prevailed. The 80 noted Saturday morning "u "clu ouui. m. ti Castner and two others hostage six hours. Texas Ranger Capt. Bob Crowd er persuaded Ben Riley, 22, the riot's "brain," to call it off. Riley and Joe Murphy, the other ringleader, rattled off a long list of complaints as the reason for the riot. The basic complaint, Castner said, apparently was their conten tion attendants mistreated them. No proof of this was found. 16 Persons lnurd . Riley, a strutting strongman who says he's tho "son of God," killed a man in Kansas. He was found insane there and returned to his native Texas. Murphy, from Dallas, has two criminal assaults against women on his record and two attempted murders. Castner was not injured. He "traded" himself as a hostage, so Dr. L. D. Hancock and others in jured in the rict could get medical attention. Hancock was "jumped" as he made his morning rounds. Riley and others took his keys, broke open tool boxes dnd armed them selves with scissors grass cutters, ice picks and he.'vy files. They broke off the legs of .tables and used them for clubs. Albert Einstein, Noted Mathematician, Passes (Continutd from Page One) because of "my passionate sense of social justice and social respon sibilities." Exiles Self From Nails Einstein was born in Ulm, Ger many in 1879 of middle class Jew ish parents. He came to the United States in 1933 as a voluntary exile from Germany, where Mio Nazis listed him as "an enemy of the state." Though few people understood Einstein's complex theories, his work is one of the important bases of today's electronic and television developments which rely partly on industries, and the great industrial the laws of atomic mass and en ergy. He received the Nobel Prize in physics in 1921 and the world hoaped honors and adulation upon the modest scientist, who pleaded: "Let every man be respected as individual and no man idolized. It is an irony of fate that I myself have been the recipient of exces sive admiration and respect from my fellows through no fault of my own." Personal Glory Shunned The life of this amazing intel lectual giant was simple and mod est. His disdain for personal glory and material gain were almost a lcocnd. His bagpy-clad figure, a pipe perpetually in his mouth, and his long shaggy white hair and moustache, made mm instantly recognizable almost anywhere in the world. Einstein was married twice. First in 1903 to Milcva Marie, a Serbian Catholic whom he later divorced. Thev had two sons. Al bcrt and Edward. The second marriage, in 1915 was to Elsa Einstein, his first cousin, who bore him two daughters. Use, who died in 1934, and Margot. After his second wife's death In 1936, Einstein lived a secluded life in Princeton with his daughter Margot, and his housckeopcr-scc-retary, Miss Helen Dukas. NEW FIRST AID CLASS A now Red Cross first aid class under the direction ot J. Emery Srhullz, will get under way at the Winston Fire Hall Tuesday at 7 p.m. Persons wishing to register for the class should be present at that time. Hancock was severely beaten. He suffered a broken arm, hand, and concussions. The crazed Negroes tried to give him , electrical shock treatment used to treat their mental ills but could not work the machine. Five hospital officials or attend ants were injured and eight pa tients. , Weekend Accidents Find Two Injured Slightly Two minor weekend automobile accidents marred what otherwise was a safe driving period in Cen tral Douglas County. A one-way accident on S. Steph ens Street near W. Rice Street sent two persons to Douglas Community Hospital for out - patient treat ment. Mrs. George (Joe June) Millet, Camas Valley, 30, and her daugh ter Lora, 11, both received injuries to their left knees. They were treated and released. Mrs. Millet told officers she was travelling north when she saw a car stop ping ahead of her vehicle. She said she was going too fast to avoid a collision. She swerved off the high way and hit a light pole. Officers issued no citations. A two-car collision Sunday morn ing found one driver, Gordon Allen, arrested on a charge of having no driver's license. Police said Allen, 29, 2035 Vine St., raked the left side of another car as he attempted to pass improperly. Officers said Oren Polk, 62, 731 E. 1st Ave. N., was attempting to make a left hand turn at the intersection of E. 6th Street and East 2nd Avenue South. Damage to Polk's car was esti mated at $250 and damage to Al len's vehicle was placed at $75, ac cording to officers. Heart Attack Fatal To Albert M. Weiss Albert Max Weiss, 52, died as the result of a heart attack Sun day morning at his homo at Win chester. He was born in Roseburg July 25, 1902, the son of the late Max and Annie Weiss. He attended Roseburg schools and for many years bas been em ployed by the Douglas Ice and Stor age Co. and later by the Douglas Distributing Co. as driver sales man. He was a member of the Roseburg Lodge No. 326, BPO Elks, and the Teamsters Union. AFU Survivors are two sisters, Mrs, Harold V. (Lillian) Maze and Mrs, Clara Ray, both of Alameda, Calif, Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of Long and Orr Mor tuary at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 19. Ritualistic services will be un der the auspices of the Roseburg Lodge of BPO Elks. Following the service, the body will be taken to Eugene for cremation services at Rest Haven Memorial Park. George E. Wilson, Milo, Succumbs At Hospital George E. Wilson, 53, a resident of Miilo, died Sunday at a local hospital after a lingering illness. Wilson had been a resident of Milo for the last four years. Before that he was a cook in the Mer chant Marine. He has no known rel atives. Graveside funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Canyonville Cemetery. The Rev. Willard Fenncrson of Milo will of ficiate. Roseburg Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. W I s I "He must be someone important I He's wearing a suit I osf know has been Som'fone Dry Cfeoned." Nothing like Sanitone's deep down cleansing action to give your clothes that immaculate, well-groomed look. Not only gets out every trace of grime and stains, but also restores that fresh like-new look to colors, patterns and textures. Phone for service today. 10?o DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND CARRY NEWMETHOD i 317 EAST DOUGLAS STREET Phone ORchord 3 S29I , ALWAYS PLENTY It j w A NEW district officer of the Nazarene Young People's So ciety is Lee Ray Morsh, He was named teen-age council man at lost weekend's conven tion, which drew about 400 people from all over the state. Longtime Resident Succumbs Saturday Funeral services for Eurvey Al vin Hubbard, 78, resident of this community since 1912, are sched uled Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Long & Orr Mortuary, Roseburg. Hubbard died Saturday at hia home at 1405 Frear Rd. following a long illness, i He was born at Elkhart, Ind., Sept. 3, 1876, and was married at Shell Lake, Wis., in 1898, to Kath ryn I. Taylor. She preceded him in death in August 1949. He came to Roseburg from Idaho in 1912 to live at Dillard and Roseburg ex cept for a two-year period (1932 to 1934) when he made his home at Pasco, Wash. Hubbard was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, H. W. and A.M., both of Roseburg, and two daughters, Mrs. W. H. (Lu cille) McClain of Ros&burg and Mrs. Henry (Gladys) Christensem of North Bend. He also is survived by two brothers. Hart of Coulee Dam, Wash., and James of Cali tell, Mont.; four sisters, Mrs. Net tie Pope of Redmond, and Miss Myrtle Hubbard, Miss Loretta Hub bard and Mrs. Alice Schartner, all of Cumberland, Wis.; four grand children and eight great-grandchildren. The Rev. Raymond Schaefer of the First Baptist Church will offi ciate at the services. Concluding services and interment will follow In the Civil Bend Cemetery at Winston. Baby Sitter Never Feared That She'd Be Convicted EPIIRATA, Wash. IM Char lotte, May Brewer, 30-year old ex baby sitter freed of a first degree murder charge Friday, said Sat urday morning that she , never doubted that she would be judged innocent. "I had great faith," Miss Brew er said in a soft voice. "From the very beginning I had no qualms. I felt justice had to ore vail. It was God's will more than any other." Miss Brewer who has gone by recently, said she would continue to use the namo of Carnaghan until she marries William F. Fef flemeir, a San Francisco seaman to whom she is engaged. The attractive red-haired typist sara sne piannea to remain in Soup Lake for a week and then perhaps visit her bother, William H. Brewer of Nampa, Idaho. She laid she then planned to return to San Francisco where she was working as a secretary when she 1 was arrested March 17. OF FREE PARKING fUlSS'i' ' n I FOSTER ; j1 'I C-FINCH v 'I--' - JZ' 1 T'',S.-a-fe:'S?! Regular Meals Halt Songs Orgy In K-Falls Jail KLAMATH "FALLS W The strains of such songs as "Save the Bones for Henry Jones, "Cause He Don't Eat No Meat," have faded from the jailhouse here. That was one of the favorites of five women prisoners who Sunday - called off a five-night dusk-to-dawn singing marathon. . The singing started as a lark last Tuesday night when the women held an impromptu party because friends had sent them food and candy, The next day. as punishment. they were put on bread and water rations. Saturday, after the; refused to quit, their bedding was removed from their cell. , A truce was reached with sleep jailers Sunday. Tne women agreed to quit singing after Sheriff Murray Britton a "reed to serve them regular meals. The women, all arrested at different times, are serving varying sentences on such charges as vagrancy, disorderly conduct and permitting an unlicensed driver to operate an automobile. ' One of them is Marcia Anderson, 19, who is serving 60 days for disorderly conduct accused of biting a policeman on the hand when he arrested her for drunken ness. Labor Pictures' East And South Still Cloudy (Continutd from Page One) midnight deadline go by without comment. Sperry Co. To Be Struck A walkout affecting 9,300 Inter national Union of Electrical Work ers (CIO) of local 450 at the Sperry Gyroscope Co. was approved by a vote Sunday. The strike becomes effective at midnight Monday night. A union spokesman said the strike would close down Sperry's Lake Success, N. Y., plant which employs some 15,000 workers. In other weekend labor develop ments, a temporary court order halted a wildcat railroad strike in Buffalo, N. Y., which had idled 19,400. Some 400 conductors and brakemen of the South Buffalo Railway, a freight switching line, had walked out Friday night over a contract dispute. The walkout forced the closing of the nearby Lackawanna plant of Bethlehem Steel Co., idling 18,000. An additional 1,000 railway workers were idled. And the request of the federal government, engineers on the New YorK central called off a threat end strike. The walkout of 1,240 engineers on the road i central division which links Buffalo and New York City, had been scheduled for Sun day, COC TO EXPAND The establishment of a Ground Observer Corps post in the Look ingglass area will be discussed at a public meeting of Valley resi dents Friday at 8 p.m. at the Lookingglass School gym. Sgt. Glen Jensen, coordinator for the Air De fense Command, will be present to set up the program and show films from the ADC describing the work of civilians in the GOC setup. STOLEN HUBCAPS Willard W. Odles, 124 S. Pine St., told Roseburg police officers that hubcaps were stolen from his car Saturday. Odles said the ve hicle was parked at the South ern Pacific Railroad Depot parking lot between 2 a.m. and noon. HOME Basement Remodeling Built-in Miferial Inside Paint Mosher & C. H. Atterbury, Son Of Pioneers, Succumbs Sunday Clinton Henrv (Kit) Atterbury, 75, Roseburg, died Sunday follow- mg a prolonged Illness. hiding under a bed at tne noma He was born at Glide on Oct. . 0( frjend 3, 1879, the son of Timothy and i uovd Eddy, 16, and William . Agnes Shaff Atterbury, pioneer ! Patrick. 24. were at the home of Douglas Counlv family, who came:an ex-convici. to Oregon in the 1850s. Leon C. Johnson, 17, was picked Atterbury moved to Eastern Ore-1 up as he tried to hitch a ride near gon near Vale where he ranched j Oregon City, until about 1941 when he moved to i Also captured were Edward Portland. For the past seven vears, he had made his home in Roseburg. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary. Surviving are three brothers, E. f Tnhn Arrprhurv ' of Roseburg. Milo of Albany and Jess E. ol Roseburg. He is also survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services are schdu!ed in the chapel of the Long & Orr Mortuary Tuedav at 2 p.m. The Rev. Henry Peck, pastor of the Melrose Community Church will officiate. Concluding services and interment will follow in the Oak Creek Cemetery. Father's Death Second In Son's Gun Rampage PASCO, Wash. Wl An April 1 shooting spree claimed its second victim Sunda.y. P. H. Petersen, 52, died in a hospital of wounds received in a shooting affray that followed a dis pute with his 16-year-old son, Richard, over the boy's beer drink ing Police Patrolman Alva Jackson was fatally wounded while trying to disarm young Petersen. The boy later was cnargea wicn ursi ue gree murder in the policeman's deaui. Doctors said the elder Petersen JE. t "VVX!X let in thfi ahrlnmpn was the cause of death, the doctors reported. The Boy's grandfather, C h e t Young, also was wounded but was released from a hospital last week. Car, Plow Area's Gifts To Polio Vaccine Finder AMARILLO. Tex.' Wl Folks around here shelled out $22,251,291 yesterday to fight cancer but they didn't forget Dr. Jonas Salk, ! who developed the polio vaccine. They plan to send the Universi-j ty of Pittsburgh researcher a newi car and a plow. , A "telethon" by radio and TV was held 6V4 hours to raise cancer funds. Among many items donat ed was a new Oldsmobile. A listen er, Jim Pearson, suggested the ear be given to Salk as an appreci ation gesture. Then a farm equipment com pany donated a plow to Salk. How ever, it was learned from Pitts burgh that he does not have a farm. MEAT TAKEN Personnel at the Umpqua Dairy Products Co., Sykcs and Short streets, told Roseburg cil' oolice that six meat lockers at their plant had been broken into Saturday. Meat was removed from the lock ers, they added. Local officers are investigating the thefts. TWO GIs RETURNING Two Douglas County servicemen are scheduled to arrive in Seattle today from the Far East aboard the transport Gen. W. H. Gordon. They are: Pfc. Delmar L. An drews, Mvrtle Creek, and Cpl. Paul E. L. Walters, Dillard. IMPROVEMENT LOANS Arrangements Can Be Made By WEST COAST BUILDING CO. NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY PHONE 3-6614 FOR INFORMATION Mill MToTSuprAiiCo 7 Multnomah County Jail Breakers Captured PORTLAND ( Seven men who escaped from the Multnomah County Jail at Rocky Butte Satur day by cutting the bars with an acetylene torch, were recaptured Cimlnv Walter nhamherla n. 23 and Edward Aldiidge, 18, were found Tniiillo. 23. and Victor Hanna. 18. Another prisoner who escaped earlier, provided the torch the men used to cut their way to freedom, police said. He also was recap tured. Newsoaper Boys Civen Talk On Bicycle Safety (Continutd from Page One) Bridge sidewalk if pedestrians were crossing. He requested that no bikes be ridden on the traffic lanes because "it is easy to spill your bike on the metal." Operating a bicycle safely is the best foundal!on for safe auto driv ing, according to Sgt. Murdoch. "You never can tell what a pedes trian will do," he added. , Lights and License "Musts" "If you travel before sunup or after sundown, you must have a light," he reminded. "It's a mat ter of seeing and being seen!" As a final point, the officer em phasized the matter of securing a bicycle license. "It's for your pro tection," he told the youtntul au , dience. Through the license card the oolice department has a record of the bicycle frame number and a description of the vehicle. ".jk... rr, ,!.,.. i. i,. A possible award awaits the l K rawn up" to pr some i sort of annual award to the news- I P0y.s.. lrom tn P??er W W e DeSt traffic record. More details con- concerning the award will be an nounced later. Sgt. Murdoch, a onetime news boy himself in Los Angeles, was presented a fountain pen by the carriers in aporeciat'on of his ef forts to help them. Also on hand to answer questions was otneer Leon Mulkey. The safety meeting was called ; by News-Review Circulation Man- ager Fuller Johnson, HIT AND RUN Frank White, 3017 Hughes St., told Roseburg police mat some- one hit his car Sunday evening as. it was parked in the Safeway park ing lot. He said the incident oc curred about 9:45 p.m. MEMORIAL DAY Less than 60 days away! If -you desire a memorial set before May 30, please order very soon. I represent the largest dealers in ALL polished Northern Granites in the Northwest. Glad to show samples and quote prices without , obligation. V. V. HARPHAM Phone OR 3-3141 1702 East Douglas . Roofing Materials Sheet-rock Outside Paint ORchard 3-6614 136 N. Jackson St. OR 3-5521
