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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1955)
6 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Christian Church Program Friday Friday evening, at 7:30 the "Fes tival of Ports' program of the daily' vacation Bible school of the Roseburg First Christian Church will be held in the church sanctu ary. The program is the closing event oi uie aauy vacauon bidip scnooi that has been in session for the rtaat 2 weeks. Featured- on the program will be the primary rhythm band un der the direction of Veloris Baxter and Lena Poole at the piano. Com bined . primary, junior and junior high choruses are under the di rection of Jessie Cn'nshaw, with Aaomi MurrtocK at the piano. Memory woik drill from the iuh lor department is under Hie direc tion of Marii' Wlllits; missionary pegeant by junior girls, under the direction of bally iep, ana a hi ble drama by the junior hieh de- .partment under the direction of Eisie Cffcll, Virginia Marr end the Kev. Newell Morgan. The public is invited to the pro gram. A feature of the evening will be special children's films shown to the pre-school children after their part in the program. The daily vacation Bible school has used the theme, "Sailing with Christ." Attendance has averaged 363. This includes 32 children and 61 members of the staff. Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Glen Heaton, Oakland. Medical: Herbert Homer, Win chester; Richard Rose, Dillard; Frank Denton, Roseburg. Discharged Katherine Blair, Mrs. Wolfred Backa, Roseburg. Pouqlas Community Hospital Suraerys James Ponton Jr., Mrs. Ward Stallings, Donna Fisch er. Roseburg; Mrs. Dan Jantzen, Milo; Walter Frazier, Winston. Medical: Ray HcGinnis. Mrs. Owen Palmer, Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Roseburg. Discharged Guadaloune Galvan, Mrs. Wil liam Reed, Earl Parker, Rose burg; Martin Adams, Oakland; Floyd White, Winchester. TENMILE MAN FINED William Joseph Boltz, 27, Ten mile, was fined (IS and given a five-day suspended jail sentence Thursdaywhen he appeared bs ore Ward Watson, justice of the peace at Sutherlin, on an assault and battery charge. Boltz was ar rested Thursday by state police. DUE FROM FAR EAST Two Myrtle Creek service men were due to arrive in S-Mltle this week from the Far East aboard the Marine Serpent. The two are: Pfc. Buel N. Blan sett and Pvt. Jackie Blansett. For Outdoor Living at its Brightest... Brighten your meals with Coke The Pause That Refreshes.., Fifty Million Times a Day IOTTUD UNDII COCA-COLA "CeVl" b regitttrttf Iradt awrk. Ore. Fri., June 17, 195S Appointment At Judge Fullfillment Of Ambition (Continued from Page One) more heavily than at some other schools. Woodrich came to Oregon soon after his graduation, staying in Eugene untill he had passed his bar examination. Reason for his choice of Oregon he said, was be cause he enjoys horseback riding, hunting and fishing. Oregon seems to be the place where he'd like to live. ' His parents, incidentally, moved west at about the same time. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Woodrich live in Eugene, while a brother, George, lives in Roseburg and soon will take his bar examination. For the past few months, Wood rich has been associated with an other attorney, Elmer G. Baldwin, in offices in the U.S. National Bank building. Ho has specialized in business law. The appointee has no fraternal or service club affiliations, other than he is secretary of the county bar. Interested in music, lie also plays a trumpet in the Roseburg Symphony Orchestra. He was mar ried to the former Marilyn Tres ter in Winona, Minn., in 1048 and they have a daughter, 3, and a son, 1. They live at 71 Royal Oaks Dr., Ridgewood. Before he graduated from law school, Woodrich spent three years In the Army Air Corps as a com munications officer during World War II. He attained the rank of first lieutenant and spent his serv ice time at various air bases in the United States. He still is a standby member of the Air Force Reserve. Before he's sworn in, probably ny judge wimberly, on July 1. Woodrich will clear his desk of business matters. As one of seven circuit judges now in the Second Judicial Dis trict, Woodrich will stand election every six years. The first time his name will appear on the ballot will be i 1956. Local Cherry Crowers Advised To Spray Now A warning to Douglas County residents to spray then cherry trees against the cherry fruit fly has been made by personnel at the station. An entomologist at the station said the cherry fruit fly made its first emergence June 11. Sprays or dusts for control should be made before 10 days have elapsed from the fly's emergence, the entomol ogist said. Details about sprays and dusts to use may be secured at the Douglas County Extension Office, Post oflc Bldg., Roseburg. The extension telephone number la OR 3-8133. AVTHOIITV Or INI COCA COl COMPANY IT BOTTLING COMPANY OF Angeline Franco Mrs. Angeline Franco, 77, well known resident of Roseburg, died at a local hospital Thursday fol lowing a prolonged illness. i She was born at St. Mark, Italy, March 5, 1878, and was married in June 1806 at Altamont, Italy, to Pasquale Franco who preceded her in death In January 1940. Mrs. Franco came to the United States in 1898. She resided in Chi cago for five years before moving to Whitefish, Mont., where she made her home until 1928. At that time she and her family came to Roseburg. Mrs. Franco was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Surviving are seven children; Mary Franco of San Francisco; Frank John of Roseburg; Patrick of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Law rence (Jessie) Conway of Spokane, Wash.; Pete of San Francisco; Louis Franco and Mrs. John (Vi olet) Ulrich; both of Roseburg. Queen Selection Will Be Revealed At Dance (Continued from Page One) and a cowboy dance starts. During the dance, announcement wilt be made of which rodeo princess be comes a queen. Princesses are Helen Joiner, Rosalie Trento, Patricia Ann Hill, Patricia Hamilton and Mary Lou Gentry. The one crowned queen will preside over Saturday and Sunday rodeo performance and win a free trip to Hollywood. Besides rodeo activity, with such top cowboys as Eddy Akridge per forming, many other events such as gymkhana games, horse show, antics of the clown and specialty acts are expected to draw thou sands of people to the fairgrounds'. Members of the Lane County Sheriff's Posse will police the grounds, and Douglis County Sher iff's reservists will handle park ing. block, including such horses as Sky Patches and Klamath, will be furnished by Christensen Bros., Eugene. The Weather Bureau says fair weather is probable for the wel. end. Clouds are predicted Satur day morning, witn sunshine in the afternoon. Rosacrucians To Meet In Roseburg Sunday Rosacrucians in Douslas Coun- ty will meet Sunday at the home of Betty Leach, 1117 Union Ave., iioseourg, ai a p.m. -The meetinff is nnen In (tin niih. lic and is of an informational na ture, according to Stanley Eisen- mann, Mvrue creek. A fraternity devoted to the dis- semination of knowledge of t h naiurai laws of me and the teach Ings of a Dhilosoohv. the Ron crucian Order is neither commer- cial nor reliRious. It has mem bers throughout the world, 3isen- mann said. TASTE the extra-bright mealtime refreshment most guests prefer ice-cold Coke. ENJOY its extra-bright tang, so bracing, so distinctive. SERVE the extra-bright zest that sparkling Coca-Cola adds to fine food. Take Home a Carton Today ROSEBURG HU, Ml COCA.COIA CCWMNT Dies Thursday Another son, Jaihes Franco, pre ceded his mother in death. She is also sirvived by five grandchil dren and one great-grandchild. Her body has been removed to the Long and Orr Mortuary. Fun eral arrangements will be an nounced later pending arrival of relatives. v G. KREBS, Brock- way, is a District 1 1 candidate for the 6 School Board. Krebs, active in youth work, filed his candidacy early in June for the five-year-term. (Winston Studio photo) Maritime Union Votes For Strike Settlement NEW YORK I By a voice vote, 5,140 CIO National Maritime Union members Friday shouted their approval of a new contract the end of a coastwide work stop page. - - The terms provide an unemploy ment benefit system for sea men. A meeting of the union sail or here, largest segment of the Galveston-to-Maine union, voted unanimous approval. Partial basis for a settlement be tween the NMU and Atlantic and Gulf Coast shippers had been reached earlier, but details had not yet been ready for submission to the striking workers. U. S. -Bound Passengers Get Passage By Planes LONDON I Cunard Line of ficials chartered a fleet of planes Friday to carry more than 1.100 America-bound passengers strand ed in Britain by a wildcat sea men's strike. The travelers will save at last $14 on the deal plus the tips they won't have to pay. The 1,500 strikers, who have tied up eight transatlantic liners walkout to the inbound (Jueen Eliz abeth, were warned they facs craft ing into the army. Merchant sea men are exempt from the draft while at sea but can be called up if they go 14 days or more without a ship. DOUGLAS COUNTY GIRLS ,1-filifioe in Cnlarv, a .a la(. r x m u MARION I s'." ... burg Hgh School; Kay Wheeler, Camas Valley -High School; Judy Uhrstedt, Glide High School, and Wonda Stacy, Douglas High School. Girl's State is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The girls are staying in Lausanne Holl on the Willamette University campus in Salem. SATURDAY SPECIAL FULLER DECORET ENAMEL Quick drying, ion.ij wearing gloss enamel. For woodwork, furniture or trim. Inside or outside surfaces. QUART FULLER MEDAL MIX PAINT Cutsido white paint, Excellent for fences. GALLON Gerret sen Building Supply Co. Teen-Age Boy Slain In Gang ' Warfare Battle NEW YORK I Smoldering enmity between two juvenile gangs in Brooklyn has cost the life of a second teen-age boy. Three gang members with a sawed-off .22 caliber rifle fired from a rooftop at two rival gang members walking along a sidewalk Thursday night. "Go on and shoo' again," defi antly shout?d Fred Warren, 16, one of the two strollers, following the first shot or two. The gun roared again and War ren fell dead with a bullet, in the back of his head, ss he scurried for a sheltering doorway. His companion, Charles Faison, 16. managed to reach safety. A few hours la'c- police rounded up the trio which allegedly did the shooting identified as Joseph Knowles, 16, and Alvin. Edmonds and Ivy Foggy, bo'h 15. All were charged with homicide Police said all involved in the case are Negroes. Officers said the shooting s'emmed from an ear lier killing in which 15-year-old Jesse Lipscomb was slain by Ray mond Holley, 16, in a quarrel over a girl last October. Rewards Beinq Offered For Judge And Wife WEST PALM BEACH, Cal. ( Rewards totaling $11,500 were of fered today for the return of missing Circuit Judge C. E. Chil lingworth and his wife. The family designated the Rev. Harry H. WAller, pastor of t h e First Methodist Church, as inter mediary, indicating a belief the wealthy and highly respected cou ple may have been kidnaped. Sheriff John F. Kirk, weary from two days of intensiv esearch for clues, had no comment on the kidnaping theory. The family, speaking through the sheriff, asked that "only per sons who are positive concerning the Chillingworths' whereabouts contact Rev. Waller." Fate Of Draft Measure Now Hangs In House WASHINGTON I President Eisenhower's request to the Sen ate Armed Services Committee for separate action on the administra tion's reserve program ran into re buff Friday. Chairman Russell (D-Ga) after an hour's closed-door session, said his committee had decider? against action at this time beciuse the Senate did not want to be In a position of trying to force or pres sure the House. The reserve program was shelved in the House after ap Droval of a provision to bar seg regation In reserve and national guard units. Sen. Jackson (D- Wash) said the bill seemed "hope lessly snarled in the House." Sen. Saltonstall (R-Mass), rank ing minority member, said Repub licans on the Senate committee also agreed that 'no action should be taken at this time." i. 11 , 1 ii . it J participating in the Girl's State :,U(- Da.:..:.. D:Ia.. Da-. ' REG. 2.45 177 REG. 5.15 4L 7 EINO HEMMILA, Roseburg, will act as one of five section chairmen in the forthcoming Central Douglas United Fund campaign. His appointment was announced this week by general chairman James . G. Richmond. . Quarry Wall Collapse Kills One, Buries Second EUGENE Wl A quarry wall collapsed on two men Thursday, killing one and burying the other for a half-hour before he could be rescued. The fall of rocks killed Earl Allison, 45, outright. Wilston Endi cott, 34, Springfied, was pinned in a large rock hauler he had been operating. He was freed in 30 minutes, and hospitalized with bruises . and back injuries. Allison was operating a power shove at the quarry, 12 mies shovel at the quarry, 12 miles west of Eugene. Another man, Marshall Alex ander, Dexter, operating an earth mover, narrowly escaped the fall ing rock. He called help to dig out Endicott and the body of Alli son. Trouble Shooting Team To Blast Burning Well RENOVO, Pa. I An expert trouble-shooting team prepared to move 400 pounds of powerful ex plosives to the center of an in tense natural gas well fire Friday in an effort to snuff out the inferno. The crew, headed by famed Paul "Red" Adair arrived here from Houston, Tex., Friday morning and Adair reported after an exploratory trip to the center of the blaze that it would probably be a week be fore the well could be recapped. The cover, or capping valve, of the well blew off Thursday morn ing and several hours later tiie huge rush of gas exploded in flames that have burned untold millions of cubic feet of natural gas. Ten men were injured in the blast, one seriously. , Special Sutherlin Census Being Taken This Week A special census in Sutherlin, which had a 1050 population of 2,230, is being taken thir week after the City Council petitioned the Oregon secretary of state. Six Junior Chamber of Com merce members were sworn in this week as special enumerators. It's anticipated that the count will be complete by next Wednesday, The census was asked by the city in order to obtain more funds from the state in the form of gaso line and liquor tax refunds. If the city contains a population of 3,000, as believed by city officials, an nual refunds will amount to about $5,000 with the t? take a picture .jff J ItiM minute"-. Ffell jfcgJ -see It IflA plllf next ' 'fr POLAROID L m CAMERA miraculously finishes pictures in 60 seconds In one minute you can find out why the Polaroid Land Camera, the superb instrument that delivers finished pictures in 60 seconds, has become the sensation of the country! In one minute, you can discover the simplicity of operation, the fun and excitement of getting attractive, lasting, black-and-white prints without the clutter and mess of a darkroom and without days of waiting. The Polaroid Land Camera is the camera ybu've been waiting for. Come in today for a FKEE demonstration photo. Bucket Terma 10 DAY FREE TRIAL Try this wonderful camera yourself at your own convenience. Com in 'today! No Obligation To Buy 2 Free Rolls of Film (16 Pictures) Camera Fully Insured For Your Protection for the newest J. C. Oakland Pioneer Dies Thursday Arthur Mahoney, pioneer resi dent of the Oakland area, died Thursday at a Roseburg hospital after a short illness. He was 82. Mahoney was born at Oakland at what now is known as "old town" Nov. 2, 1872. His education was received at Oaxland. He taught in rural schools during early years. He was married to Grace Car roll at Roseburg in 1902. She pre ceded him in death in 1904. In 1902, he owned and operated the Roseburg Soda Works, located on North Main Street. From 1937 to 1943. he resided in -Portland, but returned to Roseburg where, he was custodian of the U. S. Na tional Bank Building. He is survived by two brothers, Harry and Paul, both of Oakland, and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services are scheduled Monday at 2 p.m. at the Presby terian Community Church in Oak land. Dr. Homer Noble will offi ciate. Interment will follow at the Masonie Cemetery at Oakland. Stearns k Little Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Highway Commissioners Visit Susan Creek Park Members of the Stale Highway Commission and various state highway development groups pass ed through Roseburg Thursday, pausing long enough to give the site of the new Susan Creek State Park a once-over. They were met in Roseburg by Chamber of Commerce and city officials, the Douglas County Court and other officials, the entire en tourage then driving up the Ngrth Umoqua River for lunch at Steam boat. Insoection of the oark site, ded icated to the state by the County Court this spring, was made in the early afternoon before the state officials continued on to Eu gene. The onmmission was in the last stages of a swing through western Oregon to inspect new highway construction and orooosed park sites. It's expected that a new pol icy on acceptance and develoo ment of state parks will be estab lished as the result of the trip. Police Investigate Death Of American Newsman SINGAPORE Wl Police investi gating the fatal beating of Ameri cal news correspondent Gene D. Svmonds iailed a Chinese truck driver today on charges of being a member of the mob believed re sponsible for the attack. The driver, Og Ah Too, was or dered to stand trial Jue 24. Symonds, a native of Dayton, Ohio, was beaten to death May 1-1 Anrintt finis that SCCOmDamed a bus workers' strike here. The current wave ot striKes in Singapore, meanwhile seems to be waning. Nearly 300 of the 6.00- striking busr.un returned to their jobs and elsewhere large HMiinc nt urrirlrr indicated a de sire to go back to work. . POST TO MEET ' The VFW Post 7752 and Auxil iary of Myrtle Creek will have a meeting open to the public tonight at 7. A program will be held hon oring Albert Pitchford, marble champion. The meeting will be held at the All-Vets Memorial Building at Tri City. Refreshments will be served. Joint installation of new officers will be held at g p.m. in photography see . . . Sporting Goods AND Camera Store Pope Reaffirms His Goodwill For Argentines VATICAN CITY tm Pope Piua XII Fridav reaffirmed his goodwill for the Roman Catholic clergy and people of Argentina. The 79-year-old head of the church exprssed his sentiments in a lengthy, quickly called private audience with the two Catholic pre lates expelled by Argentine auth orities. The prelates, the auxiliary bl op of Buenos Aires, Msgr. Manuel Tato, and his assistant, Magr. Ra mon Pablo Novoa, were closetd with the Pontiff in his Vatican apartment for one hour and 2.1 minutes. The mm has been described as j deeply grieved over eventi in Ar gentina. All protocol was brushed aside for the audience. The two orelatea whose expulsion caused the Roman Catholic Church to excommunicate Argentine Government Uaders wore the same clothes In which they arrived in Rome early Fri dav. The Vatican radio described the expulsion of the two prelates as "brutal." and said subsequent events in Argentina "had profound ly upset Catholics in the whole world and friends of liberty and human dignity." Rioters Attack Catholic Churches In Argentina (Continued from Page One) declared all this will be done under the law. Practically all due pro cess of law is suspecied in Ar gentina under the stsU' of siege, Peron sought to blame Roman Catholic priests as in part re sponsiole for the start of the re bellion. He has been seeking for seven months to curb powers of the church in Argentina. Thurs day, just before the revolt began, Peron was excommunicatd by the Vatican. Peron said the revolt obviously was directed against him personal ly. He added he had learned be forehand, through intelligence sources, what was in store, and had left Goverment House to stay elsewhere. Peron declared he is a Catholic and not against religion, and ad vised Catolics of his nation to await a referendum on his pro posal t-- separate the church from the state. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Seiled proposal for tht furnishing and inntallioc of digester heatlnf facil ities at the North Roseburg Sanitary District sewage treatment plant will be received at the office of the district manager, 261 Alameda Street, Rose burg, Oregon until B p.m. Pacifle Stan dard Time on the 5th day of July, 195S and then will be opened and read. The proposal! may be informal so long as they clearly state the lump sum price for which the bidder pro pones to do the work. Bids must be accompanied by cer titled check or bid bond in the amount of 5 of the bid. The successful bidder wilt be re quired to furnish a performance bond in the amount of his bid before he may commence work. The District reserves the right to re ject any or all bids within a period not to exceed thirty iMt dayi or to (.elect the bid whleh appears to the Board of Directors to be to the best interest of the District. Plans and Specification! for the work may be obtained from the office of the District at the address indicated above upon a deposit of $10.00 per set of docu ments. The full amount of the deposit will be refunded to actual bidders if said Specifications and Plans are returned In good condition within fifteen (15) davg (ter the award of the Contract. By order of the Board of Directors of the North Roseburg Sanitpry -District. Dated this 8th day nf June, ISM. ALT A L. BARTRAM. SecreUrr North Roseburg Sanitary Dist. NEW POLAROID FILM 1. Polo Pan 2(T WIDE RANGE PANCHROMATIC , 2. Pola Pan 400 HI-5PEEO WIDE RANGE PANCHROMATIC Tk film (or kttt.r polsreii alctum under mi vtrsi lighting conditions. 402 West Oak Phone OR 2-2636 245 N. Jackson Phone OR 3-4155
