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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1955)
2 The Newt-Review. Roseburg, Hospital News Forest Glenn Hospital . CANYOrOVILLE Admitted Surgtry: Loretta Collins, Judith Theiss, Canyonville; Mrs. Gilbert Butler, Tillir; Mrs. Ana Bartley, Myrtle Creek; Cecile Chambers, Medical: Rudolph Mi'lolstaedt, Arthur Finneman, Myrlit Greek; William Creasbns, Joyce James, Mrs. Henry Broughtoe, Riddle; Steven Perry, Sunny Valley; Mrs. Glenn Shinpen. Canyonv.lli. Mrs. Irma Miller, Azalea; Leo Buck- nolz, Winston; jacktKeU'ir, suui erlin; Eugene Faircloth, M.'lo. Douglas Community Hokpitel Admitted Surgery: Raymond Ames, Wil bur; George Marshall, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Wilmer Conn, Rose burg. , i Medical: Mrs. Henry !I a n d y, Amber Waggoner, Don.ilJ Kirk ham, Mrs. A. W. Foltz. Mrs. Clar ence Martin, Roseburg; Mrs Floyd Berg, Yoncalla; Mrs. Fred Wells, Sutherlin. Discharged Mrs. Glenn Ellis. Mrs. Donavon Fielding, Raymond Myers. Mrs. Robert Tjomsland, Barry Smith. Preston Garrett, Mrs. Clarence Keeler, Roseburg. Mtrcy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. William Roller, Myrtle Creek; .Mrs. Biliiu Blair Roseburg. Medical: Mrs. Bob Bashford, Wayne Hutchins, Rosebiu-g; Alva Bartley, Camas Valley; Mrs Stan ley Long, Umpqua. Discharged ' James O'Neil, Donelo Hart, Ce , clle Gardner, Mrs. Robert Rund lett and daughter, Kathleen Tere sa; Mrs. Gus Stakousky and son, Lee Paul; Mrs. William Webber, Mrs. Wendcl Johnson and daugh ter, Janet Elaine; Konn'n Styles, Roseburg; Mrs. George Churchill, Glide; Mrs. Atlee Asher. Suther lin; Mrs. Ted Baker, Glide. A STUDY IN DISTRESS Not all the 228 youngsters who took their first Salk anti-polio vaccine shots in Roseburg this week were brove about it. For example, this un identified miss needed the help of three adults to conquer her unbridled distress at the needle. (Paul Jenkins picture) MAKE DAD A WEATHER PROPHET Suits any color scheme in any office or room Berkely Baroguide $11.00 a Ore. .Thur., June 16, 1955 Shipping Tieup Hits East, Gulf NEW YORK I A work stop page by members of four sea men's unions hit American ships in East Coast and Gulf ports Thursday and threatened the trav el plans of thousands of Europe bound vacationists. Brazilian Plane Crashes; 15 Dead ASUNCfON, Paraguay tf A Brazilian airliner beariii 24 per sons crashed in a hcavv log five miles from Asuncion enly Thurs day and 15 were reported killed or unaccounted for. Officers of the line, Panair do Brasil, said 'here verc n ae known survivors. John Dowling, chief ot Time Magazine's bureau in ilutnos Aires, was among the 14 passen gers. He was en route back to the Argentine capital from Sao Paulo, Brazil. The company implied Howling the son of actor Eddij Fowling was dead or missing. His name was omitted from a list of tho known survivors. Natjonal Guardsmen Prepare For Big Review FT. LEWIS, Wash.: im The 8.500 troops of the 41st National Guard Division worked a field problems Thursday and polished drill work as they prcjnrcd for Saturday's Governor's Day Re view. The review, to be given before Washington's Gov. Langu? rnd rep resentatives of Oregon's lov, Pat terson, will wind up the first week of training. Most units of the divi.ion were inspected in the field Wednesday by Maj. Gen. William ('. Dean, Korean War hero and deputy com manding general of tne Sixth Army. BESIDES BEING THE GRANDEST GUY IN THE WORLD, IS YOUR MAN ALSO A PROPHET? IP SO, HE'LL BE 100 ENTHUSIASTIC WITH A "TAYLOR" PRECISION INSTRMENT . . . Tclli how high the hill nd how deep the volltvi . . , adds ntw pleasure to touring , You could look tho world over with out finding a gift that would plooi Dad hall ai much oi a genuine -precllion Bciweter hv "Tovlor" jfiips vvneei ij.ju How that mon will like tho diitincr Ivi beauty of the "Toylor" Fairmont Jr. Desk Barometer . . . He'll like the big . , easy to rood figurei, too. Fairmont Jr. 14 50 r.m.mb.r ILZr Father's Day Svn. June 19 Other 202 N. Jackson Tie-up of half the n a 1 1 o n's merchant fleet was threatened if a solution of the contract dispute with shipping lines was not re solved. These were the first swift de velopments in the shutdown that started at midnight following Dreaxaown oi negotiations: In New York, where work halted on 18 cargo ships, a mass meeting of 3,500 members of the CIO Na tional Maritime Union shouted ap proval of their traditional "no contract, no work" policy. A union spokesman said an official strike vote would be taken "soon." The NMU is the biggest union involved. Adenauer Urges U.S. To Press Arms Reduction CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Wl Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany asked the United States today to prod Russia again for an agreement on controlled arms re duction. "The fate of this world and of peace rests in the hands of "the two great world powers. The United Slates and the Soviet Un ion," the 79-ycar-old German lead er said in a speech prepared for Harvard University commence ment exercises. "Unless these two great powers agree on an important step in the direction of controlled disarma ment," he said, "the present slate of conflicts short of a major war will continue . . ," President Eisenhower is sched uled to meet at Geneva July 18 with the Premiers of Russia, Brit ain and France. Adenauer has just concluded talks in Washington with Eisenhower, Secretary of State Dulles and others. Banker Ignores Holdup Men; Bandits Scared Off DEER PARK, Wash. W The holdup attempt of two masked bandils at the Farmers and Merch ants Bank fizzled Wednesday afler noon when the bank prosiuent ig nored them and then (he postmast er scared them away. Charles 0. Snapp, the bank pres ident, thought it was a joke when one of the men stuck a gun thmui?h a window into in pmDtv cashiers' cage and announced,! "This is a stickup." No one else did anything about it, either, until Howard Wohrle, the local postmaster walked in. He caw the masked men, turned an'1 ran down the street. Tho bandits lit out in ihe op posite direction, making thtir get away in an automobile .vlich later was found abandoned north of town. West Coast Lumbermen's District Meeting Set A district meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's" Assn. is sched uled in Roseburg tonight. i Lumber manufacturers of the area will gather at the Hotel Ump qua. A social hour at 6 p.m. will precede a 7 p.m. no-host dinner The lumbermen will consider the most significant changes in the 50-year history of west coast lumber grading. The association's executive vice president. II. V. Simpson will explain proposed grading rule improvements. For the past two years, Simp son said, a regional committee of lumbermen has worked to im prove oW grading rules. They hope also to improve merchandising of western lumber. He stressed im portance of the session. Auto Altimeter 10.00 Models from 7.50 Dial OK IBs BIRTHS Mercy Hospital DYSON To Mr. and Mrs. Dalnh Dyson, flux 784. Sutherlin. Jur.e 7, a son, Bradley Kip; weight 7 pounds 4 ounces. REDMOND To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Redmond, 2140 Morris St., Roseburg, June 10, a son, Patrick Dennis; wei;ht 6 pounds 5 ounces. ASHER To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Asher. Rt. 1 Box 368, Suther lin, June 11, a daughter, Audrey Elizabeth; weight 7 pounds 1 ounce. Sacred Heart Hospital. Eugene WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Williams, Box 057, Oak land, June 12, a daughter. Forest Glen Hospital Canyonville . BRASSFIELD To Mr. and Mrs. John Brassfield, Riddle, June 6, a girl, Paula Anne; weight 6 pounds, V4 ounce. , ' ,r MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Moore, Myrtle Creek, June 7, a girl, Diana Lynn; weight 6 pounds, 7 ounces. COOK To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cook, Myrtle Creek, June 7, a girl, Dcbra Jo Ann; weight 8 pounds 6 ounces. , DEAN To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dean, Riddle, June 8, a boy, Floyd Stanley Jr.; weight 8 pounds, lVa ounces. WEST To Mr. and Mrs. Groy er West, Riddle, June 8, a girl, Evelyn Cheryl; weight 6 pounds, 14 ounces. BRANSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Branson, Days Creek, June 9, a girl, Peggy Sue; weight 8 pounds lOVi ounces. Fire Inspection Program Planned For Roseburg A .n.,t1iJitr firn incnPPt.ion OfO- gram, to be conducted by tlie Roseburg tire uapi., m '"',' Monday, according to i ire Cnict W. E. Mills. The chief said the house-to-house campaign will be held only with the cooperation of house owners. i,ir.no will hr, voluntary, he said. Although it's hoped the cam paign will be finished within a monln, nuns saia u win nnj until all areas of the city have been covered. Teams of one regularly employ ed firemen and a volunteer will conduct the inspections. Both men ...:n u ;n nlFnrm nnrl nil mem- wili uc ,i, u""""t - bers of the department and most volunteers will participate. Inspections of residences will iart at fi n m. each week day and iast until about 9 p.m. . , The liremen, witn permisstuu ui t,.,Mcnl,nltanQ will insnect Wiring. heating facilities, chimneys, stor age spaces and the like, Mills sa'd- ... The program is part of a statc- ...irln Lfifart In -flllfP fife lOSSCS through proper preventative meas ures. Mills pointed out that home fires in Hroonn nffUF at 30 A (laV and average loss is $370. Eighty-three per cent ot line total lire mac claims occurred in dwellings in 1954. The fire chief emphasized that it is to a home-owners benefit to cooperate in the prevention cam paign. Authorities Lean To Kidnap-Murder Theory On Judge WEST PALM BEACH. 'Ha. W Atithorities leaned towaid a kid-nap-miirdcr theory today in the mvsterious disappearance of Cir cuit Judge C. E. Ch'.llmgworth, prominent Florida jurist, and his wife. "I hope this is only a kidnap inc." said Sheriff John 1'. Kirk. "We are still at a loss as to what happened and as to wlul motive thev might have had." The tall, thin, 58 year old jurist and his wife, Marjorie, ;n were last seen by friends in l'jlr.i Beach Tuesday night and wcra iepoitcd missing from their oceansidc slim mer home at nearby Manalapai, yesterday morning. Slender clues hafriel state, county and city police investiga tors. Judge Chillingworlh, a native tl West Palm Beach, hart been county jticlse lor two vers and circuit judge for 32. Four Douglas Co. Cirls Attending Girl's State Four Douglas County girls arc attending Girl's State in Salem They are sponsored bv the Amer ican Lesion Unt Auxiliary, No. fi. Pat IHcy from Roseburg High chool: Wanda Slacey from Doug las llish School; Kay Wlioeler from Camas Valley High School, and Judy Uhntcdt from Glide Ili5h School, left Rnsehiirg hy bus the first part of the week. They will return Sunday. The cirls will be staying at Lau sanne Hall on the Willamette Uni yersitv c.tmmis. Stud'r-s in govern ment 'will be held at the Oregon State Canitol building. Mrs. Jane Stephens. Roseburg. Is the full-time nurse on duty for Ihe entire Girl's Stale group. She will be on duty all week. EXAMINER DUE A drivers license examiner will be on diilv in Itoschttrg Thursday Fridav betwen the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 120 N. Kane St., according to an announce pn received from 'he office of ihe Secretary of State, 9PARK STARTS FIRE A spark this morning at 8:40 o'clock blew from a chimnev at the William Fisher home, 939 W. First St., setting shingles afire. Roseburg firemen who answered the alarm estimated damage at less than $19.. EXPECTING CHILD HOLLYWOOD -f Ac:es Ann Rlyih said Wednesday tu is ex pecting a second child early next year. She is married to Dr. James AlrN'iilty. The couple his: a son, Timothy, born last June. Officers Question Youth On Slaying Of 2 School Girls WASHINGTON Wl Police In vestigating the slaying of two pret ty schoolgirls in suburban Mary land questioned a former boy friend of one of the victims through most of-Wednesday night then brought the 18-year-old back for -more questions and a second lie detector test Thursday. Detective Sgt. Richard Pearson of Prince Georges County, Md., said the youth had written the girl a letter with a "threatening" tone after her father had discouraged his attentions. The detective said the boy . also had acknowledged being in the recreation area near the University of Maryland where the bodies were found Wednesday, but denied any part in the shooting. The girls apparently were shot as they crossed the wooded area on their way to Northwestern High school Wednesday morning on the last day of school. Downpour Floods East Wyoming CHEYENNE, Wyo. iPl A tor rential downpour that flooded parts of Cheyenne and southeastern Wyoming Tuesday dumped 2.4 inches of rain the most since 1926. The U. S. Weather Bureau re ported 2.S inches tell between 3 p. m. and t p. m. Nearly an inch of water fell during the first hour. Preceding the storm, skies west of Cheyenne were, darkened by blue-grey billowing clouds, out lined sharply against the usual gray thunderheads. Temperatures dropDed- nearly 30 degrees as th'j-i clouds swept in. Less than an hour after the sky opened up with hail and rain, low lying sertions of Cheyenne were inundated by rushing water. A house in eastern Cheyenne wasi flooded to first-floor window sills. The Union Pacific tracks east of Cheyenne were washed cut. An of ficial said Wednesday all eastbound trains were being routed through Denver, and the tracks would be out all day. ' MEMBER Mrs. E. M. Tilton, Roseburg, is a member of the corporation of the Methodist Home, Salem. The cor poration is composed of 47 mem bers from the conference of the Woman's Society of Christian Serv ice of the Methodist Church. ROSEBURG, OREGON Strikers Tieup Sailing Of Hugs Queen Mary Ship SOUTHAMPTON, England m Britain's wildcat seamen's strike forced the 81,000-ton liner Queen Mary to cancel her New York sailing today and squeezed Brit ain's harried passenger lines into a tight corner. The strikers had pinned their hopes on lying up the Mary, a oride tof the great Cunard fleet. Thev1 were convinced her sailing would doom the walkout which al ready has tied up the 32 000-ton Mauretania and five other trans Allanlic liners. Speed Of Racing Cars Blamed For 79 Deaths LE MANS, France Wl - A Brit ish driver says the speed of the racing cars was responsible for the crash that claimed 79 livu during the Le Mans .-.ito race They were traveling at irom 125 to 150 miles an hour. Lance Macklin, whoso oar was Involved in the fatal incident, made the statement yos'eiday in testimony before a magistrate in vestigating last Saturday's crash. Macklin's Austin Healcy ,vas hit by a Mercedes Benz driven by Pierre Lcvegh. Levegh s car cat apulted into the crown and ex ploded. If 6&! BUY NOW-PAY LATER 7 y y 0,'X.? -Jrii V of pre-tied clip-on bow ties. . i . i j BEAVcK DOTS SI Alt umpqua rosr ino. io, nmericon Legion, with the support of firms and organizations of Roseburg, Glide and Winston, sponsored 14 boys to the American' Legion Beaver Boy's Stafe at Corvallis this week. Those in the above picture are: Claude Baker, chairman; James Richmond, . . . r j Uenyr UUIIIIHUIIUCI, ICU I wa, unu ni& ,. Robert T. Bromps,' Carlyn S. Chitwood, Jerry Fullerton, Dale R. Geddes, Richard A. Ivarie, David S. Lyons, Jim W. Staeey, Peter A. Warg, Darvin K. Crooch, Keith Ryder, Harold Angel, Pat Hatfield, Bob McClellan and Gerry Spencer, (Photo Lab picture) j Methodist Bible School Closes In Roseburg The closing program of the va cation Bible school at the Rose burg First Methodist Church will be held Friday evening at 7:30 at the church. There will be a brief program sharing some of the things that the students have learn ed. An open house will follow, ac cording to Mrs. Donald Gum, di rector of the school. Of special interest will be the work of the rhythmic choral group and their interpretation of the "Lord's Prayer." HAIRCUTS SI. SO PORTLAND W The price of haircuts will advance '.vo-bits to $1.50 July 1 here and in surround ing counties, the AFI. Barbers' secretary, Charles T. C-'ae, said Wednesday, GIFTS FOR DAD i - Special Purchases Save 30 to 48 DRESS SHIRTS. Usually sell at 3.95 In other leading stores. Fine Broadcloth In handsome pastels. Choice of collar styles: round point or round button- . down. Sanforized. Sires 14-17. I O SPORT SHIRTS. Usually sell al 3.95. Fully washable rayon that leoks and feels like linen. Smart pastel colors with char coal accents. Short sleeves, i or-out bottoms. Men's sizes. HANDKERCHIEFS in new pastel col ors, with embroidered initial. Usually 3 for Pressed in fold. Gift NECKWEAR in the newest patterns ond pastel color combinations. Usually $1-1.504 Also on eye-catching assortment Q ON WARDS MONTHLY TERMS n llr 1 A ! district commander; Lee Wim- ri.i.. t kA.,c According to Mrs. Gum, the en rollment to date is 275 children and 70 teachers. A nursery will be provided during the program for the very young children. Kinder garten class children will partici pate in the first part of the pro gram and will be taken to the recreation room for entertainment, Mrs. Gum said. SERVICE PERMIT DEFIED An application for a 1554-55 li quor service permit from Kenneth A. Leabo, Roseburg Auto Court, has been denied by tne Oregon Liquor Control Commisvon. It was denied on the grounds mat Leabo had made a false statement to the commission in his application. Le abo is a former employe j( Sandy's Tavern, 502. N. Jackson St. PHONE OR 3-5553 square Q 1 3 Q - boxed. 3 for I WW J
