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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore Frl., July 22, 1955 MAN RETURNED HERE Alfred Dean McMurry, 30, Drain, has been returned here from Lov ington, N.M.; by Undersheriff Par is Williams, reports Sheriff Ira C. Byrd. McMurray was picked up on a warrant charging .contempt of court in connection with alleged non-payment of support money. His bail is $1,000. DRIVER JAILED, FINED Gene Lennard Norton, i4, Rose burg, was fined $150 and given a 10-day jail sentence Thursday aft er pleading guilty hetore District Judge Warren A. Woodruff to a charge 'of- driving while inloxic' ated. Norton was arrested Wcdnes day by a state police officer. . Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Itiutd WH1TTEN - ROCiKRS Harvey h. Whitten and Claudia Elaine Rogers, both of Sutherlin. SHLTLTS - POST Jerry Paint er Shulls and Bonita R. Post, both of Roseburg. WEATHfcRFOHD - ARMAN -Roy Wcatherford and Francine A. Arman, both of Ridle. CAR STOLEN State police today reported a car stolen from Merril A. Wood, 623 E. Second Ave. N., at Roseburg Lum ber Co. It was taken sometime yes terday or early this morning. Subdivision To Get Cables From Phono Co, Pacific Telephone Co. soon will start construction of aerial and underground cables to the new West Slopes Subdivision in West Roseburg, according to Jack Me Guire, exchange manager. About 10 houses are in various stages of construction in the iica. with expectations that 90 homes eventually will be built. One, two and four-party line services will be provided by the project, which will be completed in September, About 3,300 feet of aerial and underground cable is to be installed at an estimated cost of $4,850, McGuire said. HOME FURNISHINGS Hot Weather Ahead ENJOY YOUR OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM WITH SUM MER FURNITURE FROM CURTIS BROS. DON'T BE FOOLED WITH POOR QUALITY OUTDOOR FURNITURE BUY FURNI TURE THAT CAN TAKE REAL PUNISHMENT AT NEW LOW PRICES. CLOSE OUT ' OF SUMMER FURNITURE STOCK PARK WITH EASE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 1606 N. STEPHENS OR 2-1000 SAVE UP TO 11 ON EVERY PURCHASE EBSflL rtOTTTTTTrtTrrrnTTTTnTrnTn Ike Hands French Premier Verbal Slap At Geneva WASHINGTON un There have been times at Geneva when Pres ident Eisenhower must have wished the French Premier, Edgar Faure, had stayed home. He slap- pea ine rrenenman down in pub lic Thursday. Faure, because of his perform ance, is the strangest figure at the conference although apparent ly lar oversnaaowea by Eisenhow er, and the British and Russian prime Ministers, Eden and Bui-ganin. Twice with his proposals on dis armament and European security he seems to have set Eisenhow er's teeth on edge., Americans at Geneva made it clear Eisenhower neither joined in Faure'a ideas nor was happy about them. The one on European security played into the Russians' hands before they said a word. And the Russians quickly seized on Faure's ideas about disarmament, saying they were worthy of consideration. The Big Four should work out an inspection system to prevent cheating in any arms cut. Eisen hower followed this up by suggest ing the United States and Russia exchange blueprint! on their arms and permit mutual aerial checks. But Faure followed Eisenhower with a proposal that disarmament might "be achieved by budgetary controls. The Russians, with their kind of government, could conceal arms unending better than the West, if either side cheated. And Thursday, as if to show how I'ttle he thought of Faure's idea. Eisenhower told Bnl?anin in front of Faure: The United States hasn't yet found a way in which budget figures can be used as a sure way to control disarmament Faure also envisioned an all-Eu rone an system which would ab sorb, meaning abolish, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the West's military alliance against Russia and its chief hope of de fenie. The United States and Britain have insisted on keeping NATO Russia has Ion? demanded it be abolished. So Faure made about as big a concession to the Rus sians before they opened . their mouths in Geneva as he could make. And when Bulganin did speak he called for an all-European security system and the end or NATO. He went into more detail than Faure. But both men's ideas on that Doint wound up in the same place. Ike Urges Soviet To Tear Down Its Iron Curtain (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Kissinger Funeral Set Saturday Morning Funeral services for Mrs. Wil liam (Pauline) Kissinger, 53, will be held at 11 a.m. in The Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home, on Saturday. It had been erroneously reoorted Wednesday mat the funeral would be 11 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Kissinger, a resident of Roseburg for the last 11 vears. died Tuesday and had served ns a matron of the county jail hire tor several years. FOR JUST A LITTLE MORE YOU CAN ROCKET AWAY ! K J VI 1 'Lhj.jl.u ' rJra'' 2sv - rC " 2rV I . i I s A ' N, . .... 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Faure opened discussion on the fourth item on the formal agenda -improving contacts between bast and West. Ike'i Request Lilted On this matter, the President cauea lor: - 1. Removal of barriers he said are impeding the interchange of information between peoples of bast and West. 2. Elimination of barriers to per mit greater travel for friendly and peacetul purposes. 3. Creation of conditions to en courage exchange of goods for peacetul purposes. Eisenhower also spoke of Improv ing international radio communi cations. He said that, in some cases, there had been extreme forms of interference with such communications. ' The President was said to be definitely committed to leaving Saturday evening for Washington and the summit conference was running far behind schedule. Sidetracking Forseen Some quarters saw a possibility that the Eisenhower proposals might get shunted aside, along with other proposals on disarm ament, German unification and European security for discussion afler the summit conference. Meanwhile, the French premier circulated a draft resolution call ing for a disarmament program under a joint East-West inspection and control system. The plan ap parently attempted to combine his own budgetary control ideas with British Prime Minister Eden's plan for disarament in a limited area of Europe and with Eisen hower's call for new talks on an inspection system. Molotov'i silence on the Eisen hower proposal to exchange mil itary information left unanswered the big question: Would Russia ac cept it or even promise further discussion on it? Street Names' Revision Given County Court Nod (Continued from Page One) adopted eventually by the city and county." Widespread Effect Foreseen The changes would widely affect Roseburg addresses, with changes extending into the Calkins Road area, East Roseburg, Riverside and Edenbower, Cloverdale and the Newton Creek Road area. A typical address, when the proj ect is complete would be 21 1SE Main St. The changeover target date is Oct. 1, a deadline set by the Post Office Dept. to conform with the pre-Christmas mail rush. If the plans aren't ready for adoption by the County Court and City Coun cil by then, they will be held over until after Christmas. GLIDE MAN FINED Charles Lee Hayes, 27, Glide, was lined $20 and $5 court costs Thursday when he pleaded guilty before District Judge Warren A. Woodruff to a charge of being drunk on a public highway, Hayes was arrested Thursday by a stale policeman. Melrose Girl Husband Stationed In Germany By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aydelott have recently received word from their son - in - law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Don Morgan, and daughter, Stephanie, that they arrived July 3 at Bremhaven, Ger many by boat, and then went by train to Paris, where they were met by friends and taken to Or leans, France, where he will be stationed as an interperter for the next three years. The Morgana visited here at the Aydelott home for several weeks, and with his mother, Mrs. Harris, before leav ing for France, Grandson Visits Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abeel recent ly took their grandson, Chris Ran lett, to his home in Newport fol lowing a visit here with them. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of North Bend spent last weekend at the R. A. Busenbark home. They are former Roseburg residents. Jay and Jim Conn spent some time this week at their cabin at Scottsburg where they went fish ing. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Burv and children, Jimmie and Barbara, left Tuesday for their home in Eureka, Calif., following i visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Tiomsland Enjoying a Sunday outmg to the coast and Corvallis were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooper have moved into their new home. They will reside in what will eventual!" be the garage until they can build a new house. Attend Picnic Local residents attending the Elks Club picnic Sunday at the Rod and Gun Club were Mr. and Mrs, Bob Tjomsland and Michael and Sherrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Petrequin. Mrs. Mary Marks of Reedsport spent a recent week here with Mrs. Nellie Myers and visited var ious relatives in the Roseburg area. She has returned home. Gerald Hedrick returned this week to his home from a month's training cruise to the Hawaiian Is lands. He is a member of the Na val Reserve, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hedrick of Mel rose. All Melrose Grange members and their families are invited to the annual picnic Sunday, July 31 at the J. E. Young ranch at 1 p.m., and are asked to bring food, table service and tables and chairs it possible. Employed Miss Carolyn Pargeter Is work ing in the office of city manager George Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Youngren and family attended to business in Klamath Falls recently. While there they visited the latter's un cle, Claude Matthews, and fam ily who operate a small restaurant near there. Kay Horn was an overnight guest In Roseburg Wednesday at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White. Thurs day they went to Eugene to visit Kav'a father. Jerrv Horn. K a v will remain there until over the I weekend. The Whites returned home that evening. Adams Still Balking At Prod Of Senators (Continued from Page One) it canceled after MemDhis. Tenn decided to build its own power plant, which would reduce de mands on TVA. Two Letters Involved The subcommittee is currently concerned with two letters involv ing facets of the Dixon-Yates con troversy: 1. Adams' letter, which in effect confirmed that he had asked the Securities and Exchange Commis sion to put off last month a hear ing on Dixon-Yates financing, at a time when the House was con sidering a 6W-million dollar ap propriation for a transmission line to hook up TVA and the proposed Dixon-Yates plant. The House ap proved the item and the hearings subsequently resumed. 2. One from AEC General Man ager Kenneth E. Fields to Kefau ver which subcommittee members contended was confirmation that Adolphe H. Wenzell served in a dual capacity as unpaid consultant to the Budget Bureau on Dixon Yates at a time when he wai an official of First Boston Corp., which later became Dixon-Yates' unpaid financial agent. Former Dies In Melrose Man Idaho Accident Word has been received here of the death of a former Melrose resident, Jim Ilett, 20, of Camp Bridge, Idaho, according to News Review Correspondent Mrs. Net tie Woodruff. The young man was killed in an accident Wednesday. He had been working in the woods. It was not immediately determined how the accident occurred, however. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ilett of Melrose, left Wednesday evening for Idaho. They had re turned from a visit there only a week ago to visit the son and his wife. Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Charles Ward, Win ston; Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. Henry Foster, Roseburg. Medical: Leonard Zacher, Mrs, Clarence Banks, Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. Gerald Turner, Inglewood, Calif.; Estel Shikes, Mrs. Harvey Couch, Harley Means Jr., Frank Holmes, Daniel Williams, Rose burg; Robert and Daniel Johnson, Glide; Mrs. Donald Parrel, Cam as Valley. Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: " Mrs. Kenneth Alexan der, Mrs. Shirlie Iverson, Mrs. Everett Ward, Roseburg; Edna Howell, Dillard; Kenneth Hord. Sutherlin. Medical: Mrs. Millard Manning, Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. Sarto O'Reilly, Mrs. Wal ter Henigan, Miss Dolores Jesper son, .Mrs. Alvin Hartley, Mrs. Theryle Rigsby, Mrs. Ben Jones, Roseburg; Mrs. Sheldon Seehaw er, Mrs. Bill Litle and baby, Bren da Katherine, Sutherlin. FIREMEN CALLED OUT Roseburg Rural Fire Protective District firemen were called out on two minor blazes Thursday. No damage occurred at either, one was a trash fire behind Sterling Iron Works, on North Stephens St. The other was a grass fire near Lindv's Sportsmen's Center south of town which apparently started from a trash burner, tiremen said. THE TUNER ALQNE Preserves the tone. With yaarly cart,. No costly repair. HAROLD J. BAXTER Ott t Rickitri Music, koitburg WALLPAPER Largeit selection In Hie State of Oregon WALLPAPER IN STOCK 50c per S. R. DRAPERIES FULLER PA'INTS CONTRACT PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES On any decorating problem, consult cut SI 7 So. Stephens St. Church's Drug Store OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY 8 AM to 10 PM SUNDAYS, 10 AM to 6 PM Park Free and Shop at Leisure Prescriptions filled Promptly and Accurately Friendly, Personalized Service at CHURCH'S DRUG STORE Rase Hotel Annex Phone OR 3-6333 "Why of course -the can sfcay -for dinner f 7 f-A FFi mmm . .it's simple to prepare meals on short notice whenyouhaveafeoifeezer! You'll welcome the convenience of i freezer when unexpected guests drop in. It's so easy to take out exactly the cuts of meat you want to serve . . . the vegetables and fruit for a complete meal. No hurried shopping trips ... no last-minute opening of cans. Serve your finest foods, perfectly preserved, whenever you wish, in season or out ! You'll be surprised at the money you can at in the family food budget. And you'll be delighted to find the time-saving, work saving ease of preserving foods by freezing. 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