Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, LaVera Eliminates News-Review Squad LaVera's picked up a necessary 14-4 victory over News-Review in Friday evening YMCA Twilight League action to remain in con tenjion for the league'! tournament title. The loss eliminated N-R from furthur action in the double el imination tourney. Ten teams re main in the tourney. Friday's winners counted heav ily on home runs by Holt and Carter and six N-R errors. News-Review threatened briefly In the sixth frame when four runs scored and the bases were loaded when the final batter of the inning bounced out. News-Review 000 004 04 4 8 LaVera'i Beauty 402 323 X 14 9 1 Hubbard and Bentley; Carter and Cave. Winsron-Dillard GOC Will Be Honor Guests Several watchers of the Winslon Dillard Ground Observer Corps will be honored Monday at 7:30 p.m. A special session at the Winston Community Hall will be held then, according to Mrs. Louie Sweety, chief observer of the post; On hand to meet with post friends and members will be Air Force recruitment Sat. Charles Stovall and assistant county GOC coordinator Mrs. Dolly Wright. Mrs. Sweely said a member of the Roseburg GOC post would speak to the group. The evening will conclude with refreshments. Swimming Class Dated For Myrtle Creek Kids A beginning swimmers class for Myrtle Creek youngsters who have completed the first grade will be conducted at the Roseburg Municipal Pool during the first two weeks of August. It is under the auspices of the Douglas Coun ty Chapter, American Red Cross. Registration for the course is scheduled Tuesday at 8 p.m, in the Myrtle Creek gymnasium, ac cording to Mrs. Robert Kelly. Mrs. Kelly is a member of the county water safety committee of th e ARC. She said registration was lim ited to 60, and that the class would be closed as soon as 60 boys and girls were enrolled. Roy Waters, Roseburg, a RC water safety instructor, will teach the class. VA Chaplain Service's 10th Anniversary Noted The clergy of churches! around Roseburg have been requested to note an anniversary In their serv ices this week. It is the 10th anniversary of the founding of the Veterans Adminis tration's Chaplain Service on national scale. Chaplains of all faiths, who min ister to the religious needs of sick and disabled veterans in the VA hosptals and homes, will be hon ored Sunday. Established Aug. 1, 1945, to pro vide the "best possible spiritual guidance, counseling and religious services" for sick, and disabled veterans of all faiths, the Chaplain Service now functions as an ade quate religious ministry in the VA's 176 hospitals and homes. Reedsport To Dedicate Community Swim Pool Reedsport'j new community swimming pool, located near the new Highlands School will be dedicated Monday, according to the Port Umpqua Courier, Reeds port. Concurrently with the dedica tion, a free swim day will be open to everyone between 1:30 and 8:30 p.m. The pool was built with funds donated by several civic-spirited individuals and firms in the area. YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON Thai health articles ore written and paid for by Dr. B. A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic Physician, 1500 Garden Valley Road, In the interest of public health and to help you understand the body function. Look for these Informative articles every Saturday. Iodine constitutes only about three parts per million of the body weight. Nevertheless, It is ex tremely important to the normal metabolism. Approximately three fifths of all the iodine in the body is concentrated in the thyroid gland, which secretes into the blood a hormone, Thyroxin, that contains considerable amounts of iodine. This substance, when cir culated through the body, has the effect of stimulating the rate of ac tivity of body tissues. The secre tion of this potent hormone is reg ulated so that too much of it will not be released at any one time under normal conditions. Also stores of iodine are maintained in the thyroid and other tissues. thereby the body will not be de pendent upon its day-to-day sup ply oi mis element. If the food and water supplies loo nine lonine over long periods, tho stores of this element become depleted. In time, the thyroid re sponds to the shortage of iodine by supplying less thyroxin than nor mally and the metabolic rale is lowered. iU a result there Is a tendency to increased weight, low- crca viumy, sluggish mentalitv, and the entire organism suffers. The thyroid, which is functioning under difficulty when insufficiently ,iinn'nd with 'odine, becomes en larged, e condition known as sim Ore. Sot., July 23, 1955 Dillard Children Return From Three Week Vacation , By ROSA HEINBACH Bob and Barbara Bailey, chil- trn nf Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bailey, of uooer Kent Creek returned home recently from a three-week vacation in Southern California. They were accompanied as far as Sacramento by their grandmother. Mrs. Edith Bailey, who slopped over to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey. The children were met by their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dolf Guyer, from Los Angeles and taken there for a visit. Bob and Barbara returned and told about their experiences visit ing Mexican Olivera Street and China town. They also visited Marineland, the world's largest oceanarium. In San Fernando thev visited "Jungle Compound," the home of the animal actors of Hollywood. The Bailey children were brought back to Sacramento by their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Guycr. Co To California Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bailey and Bonnie and Billy drove to Sacra mento Friday to visit relatives and bring back with them the former's mother, Mrs. Eidth Bailey of Rose burg and their two older children, Robert and Barbara. Mrs. Belle Clark and Mrs. Grace Barnes spent an enjoyable week in Roseburg recently as the guests of the lattcr's son, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Barnes and family. Sun day they drove up to the North Umpqua River to visit friends. Monday they attended a family icnie at the Red and Gun club in Roseburg. Those spending the aft ernoon together were Mr. and Mrs. Don Fast, Mr. and - Mrs. Dan Barnes, the tatter's father, Floyd Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sie- gel, Roger Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Louer. John Loucr, Mr. and Mrs Rex Barnes, Mrs. Clark and Mrs Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Callahan and daughter, Patsy, returned home last wtek from a two-week vaca tion trip to British Columbia and interesting points en route. . The highlights of their Canadian sight seeing trip were Cranbrook, Banfl National Park, Lake Louise and Calgary. Returning to Montana they toured the Glacier National Park. They made a leisurely tour of Yellowstone National Park. They left Miss Patsy in Eugene where she is atlending the beauty college. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan have resumed their duties at the Dillard Store where they are co owners. Spends Week In Ashland Mrs. Eva Nichols, president ol the Dillard Methodist Church Wom an's Society of Christian Service is spending the week in Ashland atlending the annual Methodist school of instruction. She is study ing under Mrs. Jessie Bunch the Spiritual Life Classics. This ma terial will be used this coming year in the WSCS. The foundations for the new Dil lard - Winston Methodist Church have been Doured. Three founda tions are three feet high as pre caution for the floods. Mrs. Rosa Heinbach and son. Warren, returned to their home in Dillard Monday from a four- day trip to Oakland, Calif, where they attended the wedding of the former's daughter, Miss Ina Lee Heinbach. to Robert Mcfinwnn of that city. Others from Dillard mak ing the trip to participate In the wedding were: Mrs. Dan Laur- ance, who was matron of honor and son, Joe, who was the ring- oearer; wiuara Laurance. who gave the bride wav, Mrs. T.au ranee, and Miss Bcttv Joe Mat. hews of Roseburg who was the Drmesmaid. ADMINISTRATOR NAMED Harvev R. Harkema of MivnMe Creek, father of Joseoh R. liar nema, is named administrator of his son j estate n a circuit court order signed Friday. josepn HarKema was killed Dec. 23, 1954, in an airplane crash in Pennsylvania which took the lives or several soldiers returning from Germanv to spend Christmas at nome. lie was 26 years old. ivonnetn Winston was named p- priascr ot tne estate. ple goiter. For many years it hai. been rec ognised that simple goiter, now known to be in origin an lodine deficiency disease, was especially prevalent in certain regions. This disease has been found to occur more frequently in such interior sections ot the United States as the basin of the Great Lakes, and in the Pacific Northwest, than in other parts of the country. In such regions, the iodine content of the water, soil, and locally grown foods is very low. Men are less subject to goiter than women, and the thyroid trouble is most likely to make its appearance at adoles cence or during pregnancy. Babies nd the young ot domestic ani mals may be still-born and goiler- ous, even though the mother has not shown evidence of iodine in sufficiency. Those in whom the io- dine deficiency has not reached so great a degree may show other symptoms less marked than thy roid enlargement. Simple goiter can be prevent ed by an adequate supply ot io dine. In goiterous regions the na toral low Iodine Content of foods and water should be supplemented with iodine from other sources, longs in the field of nutrition, since the prevention of this deseasc be it involves replacement of an es sential nutrient which should nor mally be supplied in food. Ex Secretary Of State Cordell Hull Passes (Continued from Page One) board for establishing an endur ing world peace. Awarded Ptict Prin . He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1945 in tribute to his ef forts to develop a worldwide", ef fective plan to banish war. These efforts led to creation ol the Uni ted Nations. Hull was in Congress for 24 years 22 in the House and two in the Senate before he became secretary of state. Hull was described by a close friend as considering five accom plishments to be of primary im portance in nis long career. 1. His part in the development of the United Nations. 2. The development of nonparti sanship in foreign policy. 3. His part in evolving the "good neighbor policy" toward Latin America. 4. The enactment of the trade agreements program. 5. His contribution to raising standards of international moral ity and conduct, which Hull con sidered to be of the utmost im portance if nations are to learn to live together in peace and friendship. Ceneva Deadlock Holds; Ike Returning To U. S. (Continued from Page One) summit conferences began, Presi dent Eisenhower talked nearly an hour with Soviet Defense Minister Georgi K. Zhukov, who requested the appointment. There was speculation, but no confirmation, that they talked about the President's idea tor swapping military blueprints and for mutual aerial inspection of mil itary installations. The Russian leaders were re ported to be impressed by Eisen hower's personal sincerity in put ting forward his far-reaching pro posal. But they were said to be equally critical of it on grounds that it seemed to avoid what the Soviets regard as the basic ana most urgent issue in any modern disarmament program the prohi bition of nuclear weapons, It appeared likely Russia might offer eventually to go along with Eisenhower's plan, but only if it is linKcci at the very least with a big-power pledge renouncing the initial use of nuclear weapons. Elliott Baby's Funeral Occurs At Canyonville The Rev. Gene Elliott, former pastor of the Methodist Church at Dillard and his wife, returned from missionary work in Alaska this week to see their 3-monlh-old son buried at the Canyonville Cem etery. Services were held this week un der the direction of the Rev. R. A. Feenitra of the Dillard church. The child was born in Alaska and died at Doernbocker Hospital in Portland July 15 of a heart ail ment, according to correspondent Rosa Heinbach. He is survived by his 6-year-old brother and 20-month-old sister besides his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elli ott of Canyonville. The Rev. Mr. Elliott will not re turn to Alaska at once, but will spend some time this summer speaking at churches of this area on his work on the Kenai Penin sula. Collapsed Dike Still Pours Mud Into River . Fisherman were unhappy again today because of the Muddy actor of the North Umpqua River. However, H. C. (Doc) Wells, manager of the Roseburg office of the California Oregon Power Co., reported today that it was ap parently continued washing of the mud from a 60-foot dike that col lapsed last week. He said no suc ceeding mishaps had occurred. He said the discoloration of the water from the debris of the dike will probably continue for some time. The mud was brought down into Ihe river when the dike, a part of a discharge flume on the new I.e- molo No. 1 proiect, washed out Thursday, July 14. VANDALISM REPORTED Two cases of vandalism were reported to citv police Fridav. Willard W. Ogles, 124 S. Pine St., complained that the seat on his motorcycle has been slashed sometime Thursday night Noble While, 727 Flener St.. said boys had been throwing green ap ples at his house. White complain ed the boys had been using his house as a target for "the past year," hurling rocks when apples were unavailable. What's the latest? ivrX ; CBS Radio Car Track Unit An investigation showed that a defective track for a sliding door on a boxcar led to the death of the father of eight children, Ralph Edward Spencer, of Oakland Fri day. The Martin Bros. Box Co. of Ore gon car loader was killed when the heavy door slipped off its track and fell on his head, Dep. Coroner Vernon Little said. He said Spen cer and Don Larson were working on the double train door with Lar son inside the car pushing while Spencer stood outside holding the locking device. Little reported that when the door was opened, it was released from the top and tumbled off the track. It caught Soencer's head be tween the steeledge of the dock and the door, causing iultinie skull fractures, according to Cor oner L. L. Powers. Little estimat ed the door weighed between 600 and 700 pounds. Little also reported that after the accident, about eight feet of the track on which the door was sus pended was found missing. Native sf Wisconsin Spencer was born June 28, 1894, Ousted Judge Wins Long Struggle For Passport WASHINGTON 11 F o r m e r Judge William Clark reportedly will get next week the unrestricted passport to Germanv for which he has battled more than a year in the courts. Officials said today the favorable ruling wilt be announced within a few days by Director nances u Knight of the passport division They said recommendations based on a formal hearing July 8 al ready have been forwarded to her Clark was fired in Januray, 1954, as chief nidge of the American Ap peals Court in West Germanv. His ouster climaxed a long feud with James B. Conant, then high com miss-ioner and now U. S. -ambassa dor in West Germany. His court battle for a passport started June 18, 1954. , While he was an overseas judge, Clark accused Conant of interfer ing with the independence of the American Appeals Court in West Germany. Conant, in turn, said Clark was guilty of "irresponsible conduct, and he did not want the jurist in Berlin. Clark said the real reason he was fired was that he upheld the rights of Americans. He denied that it was because of economy or a decline in court busi ness, as he said Conant put it, Uranium Value In Lake County Still Very Low i LAKEVIEW Wl This Southern Oregon town, near the site of new uranium claims, is expecting an invasion of prospectors over the week end. As soon as reports of the strike were published earlier this month, strangers began arriving in town to outfit for expeditions in th hills, Even businessmen of the com munity are spending their t spare time in tne mils, prospecting. A number of claims have been slaked, the two most publicized being In the Augur Creek area 14 miles northwest of here. Selected ore samples from one of these strikes tested out at a maximum of 1.4 per cent in the best sample. The Atomic Energy Commission considers .1 per cent the minimum for commercial value. Preliminary assays by the U. S. Bureau of Mines laboratories at Albany, Ore., showed average samples with a uranium content of more than .6 per cent. There has been no definite word, however, that there is enough uranium ore in the nearby hills to make mining it worthwhile. The ABC has sent a representative here, but It has not been learned what reports he has made. PAYS FOR SUPPORT Fred B, Reece, 28, Sutherlin, was Ireleased from custody Fri day after payment of $300 in sup port payments for his ex-wife, Geneva F. Reece. Reece was cit ed before Circuit Judge Charles Woodrich on a warrant charging him with contempt for not keep ing up support payments. A sher iff's deputy served the warrant Thursday. . GRASS FIRES SQUELCHED Roseburg firemen were called to put out two grass fires Friday, neither of which caused damage. One occurred along Langenberg Drive at 12:30 and the other be hind the Micelli property on East Douglas Street at 3:58 p.m. CtfS rtrtUiO NEWSROOM -Sunday Desk Top reporttn ith up-tft-thtv . minutt niwi d rtct from f j f Wiihincton, Untjwt, Paris, , In-Ptrton rtports from Wttttrntrt in ft nwt Ctcluiiva worts ttiturti. litt reports frm M'vwwtf. SUNDAY 4:30 P.M. KRNR--1490 Defect Tragedy Cause At Oakland the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smnror nf Athelstane. Wis. He moved to Wisconsin with the fam ily at the age or 12 and stayed there until 1947, when he moved to Oakland. He is survived by his wife, Gertrude; three sons, Ralph, Harry and Joe, all of Oakland; five daughters, Mrs. Beryl Olson. Alice, June, Joan and Berniece, all nf Oakland: two brothers. Wal ter of Chicago, Frank of Athels tane: four sisters. Mrs. William Rasmussen and Mrs. Frank Kee- ho of Chicago, Mts. Werden Hutchins of Marquette, Mich., and Mrs. Clyde Cannon of Gary, Ind.; and 11 grandchildren. KRNR Staffer Moving To Sacramento Station William A. (Bill)Baldwin, news and sports director at radio sta tion KRNR has tendered his resig nation effective Aug. 13. Baldwin said Saturday he will start work Sept. 1 as a staff an nouncer for radio station KCRA in Sacramento, Calif. It is a 5,000 watt NBC affiliate. Baldwin, 21, came to Roseburg 2Va years ago from Coquille where he had started his radio career with independent station KWRO. Following his final day at KRNR, Baldwin will head north to Yak ima, Wash., where he will spend two weeks with the Army reserve. He will rejoin his wife here fol lowing the session and continue on to Sacramento. In Roseburg Baldwin has been associated with the Junior Cham ber of Commerce. U.S. Marshal's Office At Medford Abolished PORTLAND (if) U.S. Marshal Harold Sexton said Saturday the Justice Department is closing the Medford station of the marshal's office. Sexton said in a letter to the Southern Oregon Bar Assn. that the office is being closed for econ omy. Ihe deputy now in Medford will be transferred to the Port land office to replace a deputy who is retiring. Sexton said the need for a dep uty in Medtord no longer exists, especially since the state has a sumed jurisdiction of the Klamath Indian Reservation. He said the Medford deputy served onto one action filed by a Southern Oregon attorney last year. The Medford station has existed for 40 years, 17 of which Deputy Paul Hanlin has served as dpeuty. Sizzling Heat Wave Hits Northeast States ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The sun-baked Midwest, after a long spell of hot and humid weath er, looked for a little relief today but there was no promise of im mediate cooling in other sections of the swelter belt. Temperatures climbed to season highs in many parts of the North east Fridav, hitting a sizzling 114 at South Wales, N.Y., a hamlet near Buffalo. It was 102 in Plain fieid, N.J., 101 in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and New York City report ed readings ranging up to 100 and higher. Philadelphia also baked with a top of 100, equaling the record for July 22, while Washington felt just as hot with a high of 98. Explosions In Saigon Smash Five Transformers SAIGON, South Viet Nam UN Five explosions in Saigon's Euro pean residential section destroyed power transformers early today and damaged the home ot a pro govennient youth leader. No one . was hurt. One explosion was 100 yards irom tne nome ot l.eland O. Bar rows, head of the American Eco nomic Aid Program to South Viet Nam. Barrows was out of town. The fifth bomb went off behind the home of Ngo Go Chau. presi dent of Ihe Young Revolutionary Assn. The explosion damaged part of the house as well as Chau's au tomobile parked outside. Major Gsn. Gates, Ret., Facing Accusations WASHINGTON 11 The Air Force announced Saturday it has accused retired Maj. Gen. Byron E. Gates, former commander of Chanule Air Force Base, III., with giving preferred treatment to in surance companies selling policies at the base. The accusation was one of three leveled at Gates in the case. An investigation is under way to determine whether the general should be tried by court-martial. One Killed, 10 Injured In Four-Car Smashup LONGVIEW W One man was killed and 10 persons injured, four critically, in a four-car smashup on the Pacific Highway 10 miles south of here Saturday morning. Killed was David A. Smart, 23, of Bremerton. Details nf the crash were not Immediately available. We are pleased to announce that Leo F. Young, CPA ond Marvin E. Walpole, CP.. A. Have Formed The Partnership YOUNG, WALPOLE & CO. Certified Public Accountonts with offices to be located ot 404 NORTH JACKSON STREET ROSE8URG, OREGON Funeral services are scheduled Monday at 2 p.m.' at the Pres byterian Community Church in Oakland with the Rev. Joseph Brown officiating. The body will then be shipped to Athelstane for burial. Stearns & Little Mortuary of Oakland is in charge of arrangements. Infantry Training Sessions Boosted By Recent Order A recent Sixth Army announce ment, that it has been authorized to designate the 104th Reserve Inf. Div. as a full-strength divis ion, is having its effect in Rose burg. Sgt. i.e. Lonnie M. Weaver, as sitant adviser to Roseburg re serve units, reports that Co. I, like other units in the division, is now on an accelerated training schedule. Instead of 24 meetings per year and 15 days of summer camp, lo cal members are now on a sched ule calling for 48 training sessions, plus three weekends and the 15-day period annually. Members of Co. I can now draw a total of 69 days of pay per year, Sgt. Weaver pointed out. Under the new program, the lo cal unit is authorized six officers and more than 100 enlisted men. Previously, the cadre strength au thorized was two officers and 36 men. It is estimated, Sgt. Weaver said, that Roseburg will soon have two such companies. A second Army Reserve outfit is in Roseburg now, the 6453rd Station Complement Unit, but it is not directly affect ed by the new program, .Present reserve headquarters are at 904 S. Stephens St., but it is expected the office will be mov ed to 2020 Harvard Ave., on the VA Hospital grounds, early in August. - Any Army Reservist not assign ed to a local unit may contact Sgt. Weaver for information re garding assignment. All members of the division will attend summer combat training at Yakiam firing center, wash Aug. 14-28. NW Governors Predict 2nd Run By Eisenhower PORTLAND Wl The Pacific Northwest's three governors Fri day night predicted President Ei senhower will run again. Gov. Robert Smylie of Idaho did the most predicting. He also talked of the possibility the other two governors Arthur B. Langlie of Washington and Paul Patterson of Oregon will be candidates for the U. S. Senate in their states next year. Smylie told the more than 500 guests, who paid $100 dollars a plate for the Republican fund-raising dinner, that he was confident the President would accept the re sponsibility if called upon to seek a second term. Smylie also said he was sure Patterson and Langlie would be ready and willing to serve if called upon. La-nglie, the only one of the three who directed harsh criticism at the Democrats, said the Republican Party had let the opposition "slip in" at the last election. He said the Democrats appeared- to be "suffering" and he added that "tne rest of the country is suffering" too. Patterson praised the Republican administration. He urged party members to spend more time pub licizing the accomplishments and less time worrying about the Dem ocrats. There were 572 persons at the banquet and between 50 and 75 more were unable to get in the dining room and listened to the speeches from the outside PARKS ASSN. ELECTS EVERETT W) New president of the International Northwest Parks Assn. is W.1I. Warren, su perintendent of parks at Victoria, B.C. He was elected at the annual meeting of the association here Fridaj. Other officers elected are: Riley Matsler, park superintendent at Eugene, Ore., vice president; and William Gowen, Everett, secretary-treasurer. Seattle was chosen site of the 1956 convention and Spokane for 1957. HIT-RUNSTER, NEW TYPE ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. i Police are looking for a new kind of hit-run driver she hit, stopped to make excuses, then ran. Patrolman Al Sevier said Martin Dickinson complained yesterday that another car grazed his. The driver stopped, only long enough to say: "1 havenVany money, haven't sny insurance and I'm a sick woman," Dickin son related. FIRE DISTRICT CLOSED SALEM l.fi Willamette National Forest and the eastern Lane Coun ty fire district was closed to entry at midnight Friday. State Forester George Spaur said permits will be required for travel off the regular highway routes. Spaur blamed the increasing fire hazard for the closure. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Issued not v.iDrumtlJi Donald A. Dole, Roseburg, and Lois Eliz abeth Archibald, aaiem. CANTUA-HARTMAN Jack Cantua and Dorothy M. Hartman, both of Roseburg. BERGE-RUSSELL Harry Berge and O'Detta Dot Russell, both of Myrtle Creek. Divorces Granted HURLEY Bessie from John IT. .-la.. Plaintiff OWnrHpH rmUlriV of three children, $100 per month for their support, rropeny seuie ment agreement confirmed. PERKINS Evelyn A. from T. V. Perkins. Plaintiff awarded cus tody of one child, $35 per month support. HICKS Louetta Marie irom Harold Andrew Hicks. Plaintiff awarded real and household prop erty. Plaintiff's maiden name, Elswick, restored. .TAWdsirM Ritrlha K. 'from John B. Janssen. Plaintiff award ed Sutherlin and Roseburg prop erty, nousenoia iurnismniss. ue r.niant AurarHaH mr ner.snnal property. Plaintiff's former name, Dubell, restored. Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: David Fowler, Floyd Brown, Oakland; Clifford Jeffords, Eddon Davis, Sutherlin. Surgery: Mrs. Harold Wilson, Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. Ed Stritzke and daughter, Debra Jo; Dee Thompson, Wilfred Carr, Gracie Pearce, Roseburg: Robert Cassity, Winchester; Mrs. Duaine Hutchins, Mrs. Franklin Wegner, Sutherlin; Mrs. Robert Hall, Roseburg; Edna Howell, Dil lard. Circuit Court - Complaints Fifed Roy F. Smith, doing business as Smith Motors, vs. Bob HaimDnoge. Plaintiff seeks judgments totalling $1,429.09 in two causes of action involving promissory notes in which payments are claimed due. State Unemployment Compensa tion Commission vs. B. F. and Velma A. Owens, doing business as Owens Logging Co. Plaintiff seeks judgment of $892.35 claimed due SUCC fund, plus $89.23 pen alty and $34.29 interest. Warren and Joe Roley, doing business as Pacific Logging and Mill Supply Co., vs. Burton F. and Velma A. Owens. Suit for Judgment of $1,161.25 for goods claimed delivered to defendants. Kidnaper Of Japanese TV Star's Son Nabbed TOKYO (i Police clasped hand cuffs on a 37-year-old unemployed schoolteacher as he reached for a kidnap ransom package at Mid night. An hour later they rescued his unharmed victim',, the 6 - year old son of stage, screen and television comedy star Toni Tani. It ended Japan's, most sensa tional kidnaping case and the na tions greatest postwar mannunt. Tadahiko Miyasaka admitted to police that he had kidnaped Masami Tan! from his primary school last Friday to get money to start a magazine. The kidnaper originally had de manded two million yen ($5,555) ransom but, in later telephone calls, reduced that to 400,000 yen ($1,111). SALESMANSHIP BUENA VISTA, Colo. Ml That knee-to-toe cast that Charles Herrle is wearing is a wry tribute to his energy as an insurance agent. While showing a prospective client what his policy would cov er, Herrle fell off a wagon and broke his left leg. WINS CUP, LOSES MONEY LITTLE ROCK, Ark. m-Her son won a baby show Friday night and Mrs. James Porter of Little Rock left her purse on a chair backstage and proudly took 11-month-old Steven forward to ac cent the champion's cup. When she returned a thief had taken $25 from the purse and left her $1. TRACTOR KILLS LOGGER GRANTS PASS UPI Clarence Krewson, 29. a logger, was killed outright Friday in a logging acci dent near here. He was run over by a tractor driven bv Kenne'h Bradv of Wolf Creek. Krewson is survived by the widow and one child. TAKE NO ON YOUR BRAKES Always be 100 certain that you can rely on FULL braking power when you need it. BRAKE SPECIAL For All Chrysler Products Includes all labor and bond ed lining. Guaranteed parts and labor. "PAS LCK Prehistoric Animal's Bones Found In Oregon FOSSIL, Ore. lf Bones of a brontothere, a prehistoric animal resembling the rhinoceros, are be ing uncovered near here. The animal was as large as an elephant and had a huge two pronged horn on its nose when it roamed the Pacific Northwest 60 million years ago. A University of Oregon field crew is directed in the digging by Dr. J. Arnold Sholwell, curator of the university's Museum of National History. So far 12 animal fossils have been uncovered in the gravel pit, including a true rhinoceros, a huge tiger and a tiny prehistoric horse with toes. The pit was discovered last year by Alonzo ft Hancock of Portland, an amateur paleontologist. He said the brontothere was the first ever to be found west of the Rockies. Other fossils of the animals have been dug up in South Dakota, Ne braska and Colorado, he said. Louisiana Republicans Launch Drive For Ike NEW ORLEANS W Louisiana Republicans Friday night organ ized a "Louisiana Wants Ike" com mittee and said it was the nation's first statewide movement to draft President Eisenhower to run again in 1956. Nearly 100 GOP leaders from every congressional district set Oct. 1 for a statewide "D-E" (Draft) Eisenhower day filled with radio and television speeches, dis tribution of "Draft Ike" literature and petition signing. John Minor Wisdam, national committeeman and head of the new draft movement, said Demo crats also would be asked to sign the petition urging Eisenhower fo "set aside your natural desire to retire" and to seek the nomina tion next year. Tertas Negroes Ask End Of Legion Segregation . SAN ANTONIO, Tex. tm Ne groes were expected to ask today that segregation in the Texas de partment, American Legion, be ended. Spokesmen for Negro delegates (o (he 37th annual state convention also sa!d they want their voting strength to be figured on the same basis as that of whites. At present Negroes are not per mitted to join white legion posts and their voting strength in the state convention is fixed at six, regardless of the number of mem bers. White posts rate one .post for the first 25 members and an other vote for each 15 additional members. Officers' Basic Course Bids WAC Applications Applications) are now being ac cepted from reserve officers of the Women's Army Corps for at tendance at Ihe 1956 WAC officers' basic course, according to Sgt. l.C. Lonnie M. Weaver of the Army Re serve office, 904 S. Stephens St.. The class will be from Feb. 13 lo June 30, 1956, Sgt. Weaver said, with a reporting date of Feb, 9. Application blanks may be obtain ed from Sgt. Weaver, who said that anyone interested in .the course should contact him as soon as possible. FINED FOR HUNTING Doneal- Hyde, 20, Wilbur, and James Edward Stuckey, 22, Win chester, were released Friday aft er each paid a $150 fine for spot lighting deer. They pleaded guilty before District Judge Warren A. Woodruff following their arrest by a state police officer. CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, filed against Mrs. Mirian Eloise Emery of Roseburg May 9, has been dis missed from district court upon motion of the district attorney, rec ords show. Mrs. Emery was charged after a citizen's arrest by Robert Horn. The district at torney noted that there was in sufficient evidence to obtain a conviction. E. L. WEEKLY DIES Graveside funeral services were held today for Edwin Lee Week ly of Coquille at Coos Bay. He died Wednesday at Coquille. He was born May 1, 1903, at Fort Klamath. He was a lifetime resident of Oregon. He is survived by a son. Norman L. of Roseburg and a sister. Mrs. Edwythe Cowan of Canyonville. CHANCES $ 22 50 GT TUCB&T At MOTOR CO. CHUB
