Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1955)
2 The Newi-Ravlew, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., July 28, 1955 r, w.- Oil If T f .,' iiMji,.iwArgiiiii'itt. THE SIMPSONAIRES MALE QUARTETTE of Seattle, Wash., will appear in a sacred concert Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Lookingglass Community Church, according to Thomas Vance. Left to right Is Ron Hall, Ron Fuller, Dave Foley and Dan Seng. Accompanist is Dave Howard, seated. The men are students of Simpson Bible College. FT 1 1 r Summer Theater Series Production Set For Tonight Intriguing (heater fare with i special interest for the "who done it" fans is slated for Roseburg tonight. It is "An Inspector Calls," a mystery with a "twist" by J. B. Priestley. It is the third presen tation in the Kiwanis gummer Theater aeries. Starred in the production are Gordon Howard, Tenmile, and Bruce Holt, Eugene. Cast mem bers are University of Oregon thea. ler players. "An Inspector Calls" will be giv en at Central Junior High School starting at 8:15 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the door. The plot concerns an English family residing in an industrial city in the north midlands of Eng land. The peaceful family life of the Birlings is rudely upset when Inspector Goole (Holt) comes call ing. His mission: Investigation of the suicide of an unidentified girl. Howard, who appeared here ear lier this season in the title role of "Kiss Me Kate," is seen as the father. DRUMMER AND FRIEND Allen Brennemon, 1 4-year-old sensation of the drums, will be one, of the more than 50 stars to appear on the Horace Heidt "American Way" show Aug. 17. The young Yankton, S.D., boy won six weeks in a row in the weekly competitions and advanced to the grand finals where he placed second last year in the "American Way" tour. Three Douglas County performers or groups will appear on the Aug. 17 show also. They will be selected at a talent search show at the Roseburg Central Junior High Aug. 7. Picnic Dated For SP Employes, Pensioners The Southern Pacific will hold a picnic for all employes and pen sioners Aug. H at Umpqua Park, according to Thelma Greer. The festivities will begin at 10 a.m. and last until 6 p.m. The picnic is to honor all th pensioners of the SP. There will be a contest for an easy chair among pensioners only. The Knights of Pythias Drum Corps, a German and Spanish band, accordion groups, square dancing clubs and Ralph Coxen, Eugene, who will play the Ham mond organ, will highlight the en tertainment. There will also be games throughout the day with prizes for the adults and chil dren. The SP will furnish cofee, pop and ice cream. Those coming are asked to furnish their basket lunch. invited to attend. All SP employes and pensioners and their families and friends are 'Nightcrawler' To Keep Regular Run For Race (Continued from Page One) Ex-FHA Official's Conviction Knocked Out (Continued from Page One) wrote the aDDellale court's deci sion. Judges George T. Washing Ion and John A. Danaher concurred. The questioning revolved around whether Powell, as No. 2 man in the housing administration, kept of ficial diaries and whether he took them with him when he was fired. Powell said he kept no official diary and when Max H. Goldschein asked him about diaries for cer tain years Powell said he had al ready answered the question. The grand jury accused Powell of giving "obstructivit and con tumacious" answers to its questions. to rebroadcast the "ham" reports. He said it is the first time in this area that hams had an op portunity to work directly with a commercial station in presenting a public service broadcast. Two mobile radio operators wil make the broadcast possible, Bald win pointed out. He will ride with Don Bell, Roseburg, operator of W7S1IA. Bell and Baldwin will lot low the racing ponies as they at tempt to outrun the Southern Pa cific train. A second operator from Coos Bay will relay reports on the po sition of the train. Ham Ralays Essential The assistance of the "ham" op erators is a necessity, according to Baldwin, since mobile stations don't have the range for direct broadcasting en route. e said "ham" relay stations throughout the state wiil assist in sending on information from the two mobile units to Al Spiker, who will be op erating a base station in Roseburg. Radio listeners will be able to hear Baldwin directly or through the relayed information. "If it weren't for the 'hams,' this would be nothing!" Baldwin emphasiz ed. He and Bell made a test run Tuesday evening from Cottage Grove. They were assisted on re lays then by "hams" from Wald port, Eugene, Coos Bay, Coquille Toketee Falls, Ashland, Portland and other Oregon cities plus a Sacramento. Calif., operaloK Station KRNR will remain on the air until all the race and post race activities are concluded. Baldwin said the race would he taped and sent to Hollywood for use on CBS "Sunday Desk." He said there was a possibility that other stations in western Oregon might follow the Roseburg station lead and broadcast the unusual event. People at the celebration here will be kept posted on pgorgress of the race. Knudtson said he and others will man out the exact course between the two cities tonight. Anderson announced that radio station KUGN, Eugene, will try to pick up a play-by-play of the race for broadcast over Nov s nation wide program, "Monitor," Sunday morning. New Air Reserve Officer Assigned To Roseburg Duty T. Sgt. Kichani A. Camfield, 27, hag been assigned as liaison non-commissioned officer for the 9415th Air Reserve Squadron, which has headquarters in Roseburg. Sgt. Camfield fills the vacancy created by the transfer of Al, Sgt. Lawrence Patterson last month. Patterson, who was stationed here more than two years, is now awaiting assignment to an Air horce base in Tripoli, Camfield came to Roseburg from Castle Air Force Base, Mer ced, Calif. He and his family, which includes his wife Joyce and two young sons, are now residing at 2017 Morris St. However, Sgt. Camfield says they may purchase a house in the near future. The sergeant has been with the Strategic Air Command at Castle for 3'.4 years. He entered the Air Force in September 1916 and serv ed in Korea from August 1950 to December 1951. Earlier, he served at SAC head quarters at Andrews Field, Md. (The headquarters were later moved to Omaha, Neb.) and at 15th Air Force headquarters. Colo rado Springs, Colo, (now at March Field, Calif.). He re-enlisted at Norton AFB, San Bernardino, Calif., prior to service in Korea. When his cur rent enlistment ends, in 11 months, he plans to sign up again. Varied Services Performed The new liiison man has serv ed in a variety of capacities since he first enlisted. He has been a personnel suoervlsor during much of the time, but has also served as a draftsman, clerk-typist, recruit er and supply sergeant. Born in Chicago, he calls Fon lana, Calif., his "home town." al though he has lived in several" states. He has never resided in Oregon before, however. Defeat Of Highway Bills Disappointing To Ike (Continued from Page One) ' - - V is 1, i I to' A 1 RICHARD A. CAMFIELD .stationed in Roseburg Bulgaria Admits Plane Congress would reconsi-ler this en tire matter before terminating this session." Congress leaders are driving for adjournment as quickly as pos sible. After Wednesday's votes, the consensus of House leaders ; . peared to be that highway legisla tion was dead for this, year, and perhaps also for next year. "The answer is, everybody wants a road bill and no one wants to pay for it," commented House Democratic Leader McCormack of Massachusetts. Others said opposition came largely from truck owners who would have been hit heaviest by proposed tax increases in the Democratic measure. Spanish-American War Vet, Wm, C. Barber, Dies LONDON m Communist Bul garia admitted today that her anti-aircraft guns shot down an Israeli airliner near the Greek- S""t. Camfield is now on dutv at i Bulgarian border Wednesday, kill- il, i , n n . " in0 a t .K nai'snne nKnat-,1 ine local Air Keserve uenter, srh William G. Barber, 75, Spanish American War veteran died Thursday morning, July 28, at the Roseburg Veterans Hospital. He was born March 11, 1880, in Mary land and was a resident of Port land at the time of his death. Surviving are his wife, Lydia, Portland; two sons, William and Clarence, both of Portland; two daughters, Mrs. Violet Davis, Port land, Mrs. Leota Coriaia, Sum merland, Calif.; a stepson, Allen Davidson, San Leandro, Calif.; Destruction- All 58 Dead brother,' Samuel barner. ftew vesrrucnon, ah ao ueaa v . . . , Mrs Kathenne (iassert, new lorn my. PPL Asks Permit For Power Dam In Washington WASHINGTON I Pacific Power 4 Light Co. of Portland, Ore., asked the Federal Power Commission this week for a pre liminary permit for a five-dam hy droelectric projee tin Southwestern Washington. The application said the com pany proposes to build dams, sev eral canals and two powerhouses on the Lewis River and four trib utaries to increase its average annual output to 325 million killq watthours. The company said the project is needed to meet expected increases in demand. At the present time, it said, power is purchased fr6m out side sources to supply customers in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon tana and Wyoming and is -unable to guarantee a continued supply. A preliminary permit, if issued, would give Pacific priority while making studies leading to an ap plication for a license to undertake the project. Insecticide In Mud Pies Blamed For Child's Death LEBANON liFi Insecticide poi son in mud pies Wednesday was blamed for the death of Ann Marie Scott, 3, in a hospital here Tues day. She and neighboring children found the poison, known as poxa phene, and mixed it in mud with oil, wattr and other substances. Ann became ill Monday, apparent- Courr Ousts Senate Charges Of Contempt (Continued from Page One) For Outdoor Living at its Brightest . . . Brighten your meals ivith Coke - lime he wrote a book, "The Peo ples of the Soviet Union." Denies Being Red A chapter from the book was In cluded in an Army handbook. Lamont has called himself "a free-wheeling liberal" but has pub licly denied that he is or ever was a Communist. In a statement following the court's decision, he termed dis missal of the indictment "a great victory for freedom of speech, freedom of the press and all Ihose traditional freedoms which are now heavily assailed on every side. . ." Lamont was a lecturer in philosophy at Columbia University until last April, when he withdrew to await the outcome of the con tempt charge. Unger was one of the defense attorneys in the conspiracy trial of the It top Communist leaders. Shadowitz was a former govern ment employe who worked on vital defense '--I. . ...I.U bUPPER The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Tenmile Methodist Church will hold a chili and spaghetti sup per Saturday at the church, ac cording to Louisa Coates, News Review correspondent. Serving will be between 6 ami 8 p.m. A tal ent show will follow the supper. All proceeds will go to the youth fpllmvship fund. The public is in-viled. S. Stephens St.. which serves headquarters for the B415th Souad ron and Flight A of the sauadron Other fllS's are located at North Bend and Coquille Lt. Col. Theodore H. Wirak Is squadron commander, and Cant R. M. Bpardsley is flight com mander. Both are Roseburg resi dents. The unit regularly meets on the first, third and last Wed nesdays of each month, but no meetings are scheduled during July and August this year. Idleyld Park Logger Reported Badly Injured Jim Marier, longtime resident of Idleyld Park, rccieved serious injuries Tuesday morning while logging 17 miles north of Remote for the E. L. Paris Logging Co. of Roseburg, reports Mrs. Arthur Selby, Glide correspondent. Mrs. Marier told Mrs. Selby the iniured man is due to have X-rays after a few days in bed. He re portedly has a ruptured diaphram. It took two hours for fellow work ers to take Marier on an improvis ed stretcher down the rugged mountainside to a Jeep, another hour to take him to the camp where he was transferred to a car, and another two hours for Mrs. Marior to drive him to Rose burg for medical attention. The Maricrs, with their two daughters, and Bud Watts- and Wayne Helm went to the logging location only July 19. All are from Idleyld Park. felt ing all 58 persons aboard It said , the government "deep regret. ' Breaking an official 24-hour si lence, Sofia radio said the plane was off course. The announcement said the Bul garian government had appointed a commission of three Cabinet ministers and the public prosecu tor "to inquire into the circum stances of the disaster." lv after eating some of the prep- assert, new xorf wiy. ... ation. Tne olher children, who itravpsitie uncial sci"vn ,, ,,, , r n u. iH Mnrf,v. Aue. 1. at 1 p.m.' aPP--niiy not lasie any u. u, the Roseburg veterans Leme- lfttV rhanlain Nathaniel C. Wat lin will officiate. The Roseburg Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. were not stricken. Two geese on the farm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of nearby Scio, died about the same time.. BEWARE THE SQUIRRELS WEST HAVEN, Conn. Ml Squir rels have been climbing limbs around here but not the kind usually found on trees. Dog Ward en Frank Crego said four women have reported being bitten on th legs by squirrels. CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt hranks to all who extended com forting sympathy and help in our recent sor row. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. The Family of Lawrence Tucker .a AT PARK-N-SHOP : K rU f l ' .if" T p; , J7))37 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 line food. Take Home a Carton Today if I.TlEfLl J Camp Tyee Registration Open For Last 2 Weeks Some vacancies for the final two one-week sessions at Camp Tyee have been reported by local , Camp Fire Executive Secretary, Mrs. O. E. Amundson. She said there was room for a few more Blue Bird-aged girls dur ing the week of July 31-Aug. 6. A combined age group of Camp Fire and Blue Bird gifls will attend the final camp session Aug. 7-14. Mrs. Amundson said that session was not completely filled. Further information concerning registration may be obtained by calling the Camp Fire office, tele phone OR 3-8277. Ladies & Girls Swim Fins fibre BATHING Adults unnA Dnnc SUITS now 1.99 Hanfl Ba9s Childrens . i NOW II OFF Reg. 1.79 Now 1 .39 NOW 3 OFF IN FAIR CONDITION A 14-year-old G lend ale girl was reported in fair condition at Jose- pnine ..enerai nospuai in urams LARCENY CHARGED Pass Thursday. Attendants said Vivian Irene Ball of $1,500 has been placed Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 on Charlev O. M'ars, 37,'Mvrtle Lester Hurst, was suffering from : Creek, who is charged with lar rheumatic fever. Vivian was taken , ceny over $75, by Justice of the to the hospital Monday, reports ; Peace Nina Pietz'old. Canyonville. News-Review Correspondent Mrs. Miars was arrested Tuesday by a G. B. Fox. 1 state police officer. The Pause That Refreshes... Fifty Million Times a Day Bp omio uaou auinoiiit or imi coca coi company it COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG "Cakt" h rtgitttrvtf tredf-mra. C If 55. THI COCA C01A COMPANY Youngstown or Waste King GARBAGE $7Q95 DISPOSAL UNITS M 42" Youngstown Sink Cabinet Reg. 119 95 94.95 11 Cu. Ft. Dual-Temp Refrigerator Reg. 499.95 $000 QC Special Price 0777J 10 DISCOUNT On All Radios and Hi-Fi Sets KIER-CROOCH FREE PARKING SOUTH SIDE OF BUILDING 230 N, Stephens St. Phone ORchard 3-5377 Metal I roning Board Adjustable 7.88 Clothes Basket Liner 59c Ironing Board Cover 69c Ironing Board Cover Fastener 29c 50' Plastic Clothes Line . . 98c Bath Mats 69c Ice Cream Scoop Metal or Plastic Handle 1.89 Wall Type Can Opener . . . 1.49 Rubber Maid Dish Scraper 15c 7-Qt. Cold Pack Conner . . 1.79 Canning Funnels 19c BOYS WESTEN WRANGLERS BOYS' and GIRLS' DUNGAREES BOYS' WESTERN WRANGLERS BLUE BELL OVERALLS Red or Green. Sizes 1 to 6 WHITE TEE SHIRTS Boys or Girls, Roseburg imprint GIRLS WHITE SHORTS MEN'S STRETCH SOX ,.,1.00 1.98 1.59 2.79 1.59 98 c 1.69 C Across the Forking Area from Nielsen'i Market Store Hours Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Plenty of Free Parking PARK-N-SHOP SOUTH STEPHENS ST Dii, 0R 3-8423
