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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, r-"r"' J n1M DEDICATION is scheduled Sunday at 2 p.m. ot the Roseburg Veterans Administration Hospital of the Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation building at top. The $150,000 is the first major addition to the hospital since 1936. Below is a quonset addition to the physi cal medicine plant. With the expanded physical therapy plant, education to veterans at the hospital is now available in rug weaving textile painting, ceramics, photography, manual arts, lapidary, mechanical drawing, printing, welding, machine shop practice, radio and electric appliance servicing and repair, plastics and other crafts. Kefauver Charges Deception In Hells Canyon Decision wAcmvr-.TnN in Sin. fauvcr (D-Tenn) said Saturday the I hanrl n ftf lha Hf 11.1 ( anVOTl UUTTl dccision marks "another flagrant example of this administration policy of deception." The Federal Power Commission (FPC) announced Thurday it ap- Hiroshima Marks Bomb Anniversary HIROSHIMA, Japan ifl Hiro shima marked the 10th anniver sary of its atomic destruction Sat urday with an appeal to the world "never to repeat the tragedy." The birthday of war's first nuc lear bombing dawned hot, with a few clouds dotting the sky, just like Aug. t, 1945. Survivors of A-bomb victims arose before dawn to securo places close lo the center of Nakashima Peace Park, site of the anniver sary ceremony. As the sun rose, they burned incense and strewed flowers at the foot of the Cenotaph, a stone white arch bearing the inscription "Rest Yo In Peace. For We (humanity) Shall Never Repeat The Mistake" By 8 a. m., the crowd had grown to 50,000. All was still. The instant o( 8:15 brought not the blinding flash and dcalh of 1015 hut the tolling of bells and sound ing ol whistles. The throns knelt in prayer for the dead and for peace. YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON Theia htolth articles are written and paid for by Or. 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. The hiilh mortality between the (of habitually taking a diet which ages of forty and sixty, especially idoes not maintain the tissues at in the United States among men. Up,,, highest degree of vitality, would indicate either an increas- , , . . . ,,::. ing strain at this period as a re-l'h'se who succeed in retaining suit of the growing demands of tl,c"' -T "' V'KOr n ,h. business and social life, or a leM.'" ,,f ,,e "rc ,lsu'? ,"' "ot,lniu' ening ability of the organs to meet ",c l',1'"1''0 b,u. on H' contrary, their functional riemands-probah- ""J lllos,c wh "f ac lvc en ly both. Dealhs in middle life are ,al V a"i' moderately active phys usuallv due to the breaking down 1 '"" Pc most ""'"-""le trait of various vital organs of the w Vch 'hey have in common, is bodv. when subjected to strain. :flhTnc(' ll s""ple dlH J"A Nervous collapse, high blood ,. i 'ice from immoderation in all re sure, hardening of the arteries, 'feels. apoplexy, heart failure and kid- i The inner fires of metabolism ney disease are sonic of the tvpes I actually burn more slowly in old of functional disease Ihat arc like- se. It is estimated that the en ly lo occur at this time. ergy used by the body processes To meet this period successfully i wlll'n at rest is about ten per cent certain precautions need to be oh- ! '" than formerly, between sixty served. Certain dietary precau- i anil seventy, twenty per cent less tions must be met. Host and re- from seventy lo ninety, and about creation nre a n-rejsilv. twenty five per cent less after nine- The bodily condition known as .' years of age. "old age" or senility, while it al- It therefore is apparent that the most invariably develops sooner or tnial amount of food, especially Inter, is not the inevitable result of food of high calorie value, should living a certain number of years, he somewhat curtailed after reach and may be long postponed, by ins sixty years, slightly so even at the proper dietary regime and forty to sixty years of age, and manner of living. On the other considerably reduced afier seven hand, a poor diet or improper ity A keen appetite, a fondness for mode of living may bring on pre- fatly or starchy foods and sweets, mature senility. Some individuals jibe continuance of eating habits are older at forty than others j acquired in the more active and are at eighty. prosperous years of middle life. Senility is not Ihe necessary re-1 may readily result in breakdown suit of wear and tear, but rather I of bodilv organs leading inevitably of improper use of the body and .to senility. Ore. Sat, Aug. 6, 1955 , ' I f " j f' " iff I" """ nu.'-f 1 , "i i ? - r Ke-mroved a Diivatc v financed nower.ana you nave an additional ex - .... . project in the Hells Canyon area WlUCi! WOUIll Plfl-IUUe tt MllKH' hiRh dam built with federal mon- ev. Several Democratic senators said Friday they would seek lo make a national political issue of the de cision. Kefauver said in his statement that the decision destroyed "for all time the great potential of this great natural resource." But he centered his criticism on what he charged were administra tion efforts to conceal the facts about the decision "from the Con gress and the public." The senator said that FPC Chair man Jerome K. Kuykendall, testi fying before the House Small Busi ness Committee July 28, was asked several questions about the Hells Canyon Dam matter. He repeatedly insisted, Kerauv cr said, that it was not proper for him to discuss a case pend ing beforo his commission, any more than a court should do so. "However, on Aug. 4, hours after Congress had adjourned, the opin ion and order issuing the license to Idaho Power Co. (or Hells Can yon was issued,'1 the Tcnnessean said. "And we find the notation: 'Adopted: July 27, 1955.' " "The matter had already been decided when Mr. Kuykendall test ified in the House that it was pend ing ,h ihi atmn ti,.. l I; lof deceptions uncovered in connee-1 tion with the Dixon-Yates deal ' " , W - n I . . ..... . ample ol : the deception PrcHcedcV,c,,c""h"";hs:hl, . . , UJ Ulia MUllUUJSLldUUll. l The FPC decision gave Idaho Power a license to build three smaller dams in the Hells Canyon area. Sutherlin School Head Takes Leave Of Absence A year's leave of absence, ne cessitated because of poor health, has hecn granted by the Sutherlin School Board to Supt. of Schools William Riddlebarger. He will teach part-time in theiness." Ontario, Ore., schools and do counseling work until his health improves, according to the Sun Tribune, Sulhciiin. Tom Huebncr, head teacher at Ihe West School, was chosen by the board to be superintendent pro tempore. He will be relieved ot his teaching duties during the year Hiddlebarger is away. A salary will be fixed for Huebner later. Srorms Give Some Help To Heat-Struck States By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The northernmost tier of stales and the Far West enjoyed mod or- ate te m poia t uies Saturday but the h1oat c'ling lik? at,he,siv1f taPe. 10 the other sections ot the nation, Rlylhe. Calif., one of the hot spots, had a low of 8H. On Ihe other extreme was Drummond, Mont., wilh 41. A scattering of thundershowers in the Central section gave at least temporary relief lo many cominu nilies. Twenty-four hour rainfall meas ured 5.8:1 inches at Colonia, Mo., 4 88 al Sumner, Mo., 2.76 at Chi cago and more than an inch at Moli'ie, III., and South Bend, lml. EAT HEARTY AND STILL SAVE MONEY It'i to thrifty to own locker ond your frosh troton food will taito to good nt wintor. DOUGLAS LOCKER & STORACE Hours: 1 a.m. -6 p.m. Daily 8-12 Sunday Dial OR 3-4215 RED DIAMOND FUEL WOOD TO BURN iSutherlin Woman In Hospital After Traffic Accident A Sutherlin woman, Mn. Ger trude Rogers, 52, was reported in "pretty good" condition at Mercy Hospital Saturday following a traf fic accident Friday involving her vehicle and a loaded logging truck east of Sutherlin. According to slate police, the accident occurred on the Nonpar iel Road as Mrs. Rogers was trav eling west and the truck, operated by Harry Woodrow Wilson, Spring field, was heading east. No cita tions were issued. Mrs. Rogers suffered a fractur ed left knee and lacerations of the face and arms. Wilson was not in jured. Mrs. Rogers car was "to taled," officers said. There was minor damage to the truck. In Roseburg, police investigated two traffic mishaps Friday. At 8:10 p.m., a' car driven by Eldridge Eugene Brown, 3035 Porter St., stopped for a traffic light on Stephens Street at Wash ington. Police said vehicles oper ated by Everett Ernest Jackson, VA Hospital, and Andy Wood cock, 2901 Harvard Ave., failed to slop in time and successively piled up behind the Brown car. Officers cited Jackson and Wood cock for following too closely in traffic and Woodcock for failure to have a driver's license cn his person. Police estimated damage at $355 to the three cars. Cars driven by Sam Gosso, 1407 Cedar St., and Eulalia Nadean Compton, 13.18' i Ballf St., came to gether on Washington Street at Main Friday morning. Mrs. Compton, who holds an instruction permit, was cited for failure to have a licensed driver with her. Damage to the cars was light, po lice said. Sen. Kefauver Labels Charges Of ADA Unfair By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (fl-Sen. Kefau ver (D-Tenn) has labeled as "un just" an Americans for Democrat ic Action assertion that both Pres ident hisenhower and Democratic congressional leaders have shown 'indifterence to the nub ic inter est." Kefauver. who classes himself in Ihe "liberal" w;ng of his partv. said he does not agree with the ADA charges voiced yesterday by National Chairman Joseph L. Rauh Jr. Rauh said Eisenhower offered "hopelessly inadeauate" remedies for critical domestic problems and the Democrats accepted them in the name of "teamwork." The ADA is a private organiza tion, espousing New Deal princi- Inu C IIThlflh nflan eiinnni. rnnn ;1' - .! o..fk,.l, i,.,u- , ."V. . make any such blanket indictment of the Democratic congressional leaders and of President Eisen hower," Kefauver said in an inter view. "Congress didn't accomplish ev erything we would have liked to do but it was quite successful in foreign affairs matters. There was more confusion on domestic issues but we still have another session and I hope that in it school con struction, highway, social security, water resources and farm leeisla- jlion will be the first order of busi- BIRTHS Mercy Hospital REECF. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dale (Ted) Reece, 2110 Williams, Roseburg, July 28. a daughter, Judith Lynn; weight 8 pounds. SHORE Y - To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shorey, Sutherlin, Aug. 1, a son, Edward Brian; weight 9 potinas in ounces. SPENCER To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer, Oakland, Aug. 1. a son, Harry Edward; weight 6 pounds 15 ounces. I.AMOUREAUX To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamoureaux, 480 Knoll St., Roseburg. Aug. 2, a son, Donald Lewis; weight 7 pounds 13 ounces. YOUNG i- To Mr. and Mr. Amos Young, 3615 Hooker Road, Roseburg. Aug. 2. a daughter. Cvnthia Renee, weight 7 pounds 14 ounces. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Ruddv Moore, 1.130 Bradford Court, Rosehur?. Aug. 3 a dauehte". Sherry Ann; weight 6 pounds 3 ounces. Record Vote Predicted For Kentucky Primaries LOUISVILLE, Ky. A record vote appeared almost a certainty Saturday as Kentucky chose can didates for governor in one of the holiest Democratic primaries ever held in a state famous for lusty elections. Voting was extremely heavy. No disorder was reported. General inlerest and factional bitterness, plus hot but otherwise perfect weather, were expected to lure a half million or more Demo crats to the polls. Possiblv not more than ioa.000 were expected to vote in the quiet Republican primary. YES, WE HAVE IT KILN DRIED PLANER ENDS Immediate Delivery RED DIAMOND FUEL ORchard 3-5082 Girl Stows Away A Aboard Canadian l Destroyer At Kilo HILO, Hawaii if Police today reported a new element in the story of an attractive 16-year-old girl who slipped aboard the Cana dian destroyer Athabaskaa and is crusing to I,ong Beach, Calif., with 150 men. Joycelin Joan Pilapil, 5-foot-5 high school senior of Portuguese Filipino blood, left a farewell note for her parents in Papaaloa about July 28. "Folks, I can't stay here any longer, so I'm going away with Bill," it read. "So don't worry." Police reported this postscript: "Bill wants to take care of me and the baby, so let us do it to gether." Joyeelin's mother, Mrs. Fremlin Pilapil, said she didn't know Bill except that he "worked on one of the ships someplace." In Ottawa, a spokesman for the Royal Canadian Navy said" the girl slipped aboard during an open house function. She was discovered in a stern compartment when the destroyer was at sea with her sis ter ship, the Cayuga. "As far as we know no member of the crew of the Athabaska as sisted the girl to conceal herself aboard the ship," the spokesman said. He reported she .was placed in "suitable accommodations" and would be turned over to U.S. offi cials Sunday at Long Beach. ' Several Minor Fires Reported In County Areas Several minor fires were report ed in the county Friday by fire fighting associations. Douglas Forest Protective Assn. Dispatcher Wayne Miller said a South Douglas DFPA crew from Canyonville controlled a blaze at the Tri-City dump about 7 p.m. which was started by debris burning. No damage was reported. Earlier the same day, at 2:15 p.m. a DFPA crew from Hinkle Creek put out a five-acre grass fire near the Plat I Road near Sutherlin. It was the fourth in the same area, and Miller said It was be lieved started by boys playing with matches. There was no damage. Roseburg Rural Fire Dept. members were called to the W. Ezard home, 3062 Hughes St. at 11:10 a.m. when the electric mo tor in a washing machine caught fire. They said damage to the mo tor was not determined. Elsewhere, the Winston-Dillard Rural Fire Dept. made two runs Friday. They put out a grass fire on the Don Lyons farm north of Winston at 10:05 a.m. No damage was reported from the blaze be lieved started by a cigarette. In the afternoon the rural fire men worked quickly to prevent a grass fire on the Hoyt ranch on Rice Creek from spreading, re ports News-Review Correspondent Mrs. Richard Nichols. Firemen told her they caught it just short of the limbered area. They report ed no damage from the blaze be lieved to have been started hv a young boy playing with matches. 15 More Stream Gauging Stations Slated For County The U.S. Geological Survey is planning to install approximately 15 more stream gauging stations in Douglas County, according to Ben B. Irving, director of the coun ty's water resources survey. Data from the stations will help determine seasonal water runoff, Irving said. Installation and oper ation of USGS stations is done in COODeration With local eminlv 'sfatp and nlhnr forlm'sl tionni.. New gauges have already been installed on Cavilt Creek and Suth erlin Creek. Others are planned on the following creeks: Jackson, Days, South Myrtle, North Mvrtle, Steamboat, Rock, Elk, Pass.'Yon calla, Calapooia, Lookingglass and the west fork of Cow Creek. Earlier, gauges were installed by USCS at points four miles above Elkton on the Umpqua River, at Brown's Bridge and Copeland Creek on the North Umpqua, at Winston and Tiller on the South Umpqua, near Riddle and Azalea on Cow Creek, and on Little Riv er. There are several others on the upper North Umpqua and its trib utaries. Two Boyt Are Indicted For Drowning Two Others PHILADELPHIA UK Murder in dictments against a pair of 12-year-old hoys were handed down yesterday by the August grand jury in a case involving the drown ing of two other lads. Theodore Armpriester and Jo seph Ryan are charged wilh both involuntary and voluntary man slaughter in the deaths of F.llis Palmer, 10, and Adolph Sincavage, 13. Investigating officers said Arm priester pushed the victims, who had been fishing, into the Schuyl kill River last July 1 and then stole their bicycles. The Arm priesler hoy was accused of con ceiving and executing the plot. Ryan was said to have been dom inated and influenced by his companion. Telephone ORchard 3-3444 129 E. SECOND AVENUE SOUTH, ROSEBURG, ORE. DOUGLAS MACHINE & WELDING NOW ON HAND Ntw Sul Reach AbordMit $tk Cwt 4 StKn Rllr Chain Drivt Lint $prktt pi9t Ptrtt Ddf Brinfi Fir Puhib & Tank Machtnt Work. Welding and Steel Fabricating Coll tit for PORTABLE WELDING Representative Wants Rosenberg Backers Branded WASHINGTON on Rep. Walter (D-Pa) said today he will ask Atty. Gen. Brownell to list as subversive the National Committee lo Secure Justice in the Rosenbergs Case. Such a listing would not affect the now-disbanded organization, but would hinder government em ployment of those connected with it. Walter spoke to newsmen after his House-Un-American Activities Committee ended four days of hearings on the communists' role in the campaign to save the lives of Julius and Ethel Rosengerg. The Rosenbergs were executed as atomic'spies in June, 1953, after a long legal battle that attracted international attention. The House committee quizzed 21 witnesses about Communist activ ity in behalf of the Rosenbergs. Four former FBI undercovermen told of Red drives for the convicted pair in Boston, Mass., eastern Pennsylvania, Detroit, Mich., and Chicago, 111., through local save-the-Rosenbergs committees or oth erwise. Auditions Sunday For Heidt Show Most of central Douglas County's amateur and professional talent is expected Sunday night at 7:30 at the Central Junior High School for auditions for the Horace He:d! "American Way'1 show. Three individuals or groups win be selected by a talent scout Sun day night to perform with tnt "American Way" show Aug. 17. One of the three acts may be chosen to appear on the national network show in Portland. The auditions Sunday night ire open to any entertainers 14 years of age or over. Tickets for the auditions and main show are avail able from Harmony House in Rose burg or from any Junior Cham ber of Commerce member. The two shows are being sponsored by the Jaycees. Little Hope Now Held For Missing Woman KANSAS CITY lA"! A widespread search for a wealthy automobile dealer's missing wife, feared kid naped and slain, had failed to turn up any productive leads by early today. The blood-spattered clothing and car of Mrs. Wilma Allen, 34, mother of two, were the only clues. Mrs. Allen, who always caution ed her two young sons to scream it any strange persons attempted to enter tneir motor car, was last seen early Thursday afternoon during a shopping trip. ner nusnana, president ol one ot Kansas City's larger aulomobile agencies, said "If anybody a stranger tried to force entry into her car, I'm sure she would have screamed and put up a severe struggle." Allen told friends he had almost given up hope of seeing his wife alive and does not believe she is a victim of a kidnap plot for ran som. Hurricane Changes Course To Spare Virgin Isles Connie changed its course slightly during the night and will bypass the Virein Islands and Pnrtn Rin to the north. Gordon Dunn, chief storm fore caster in Ihe Miami Weather Bu reau, said the first big tropical storm of the year still moved west northwestward in the general di rection of the Bahamas and the South Atlantic Coast and his spe cial weekend alert to U. S. coastal areas remained in effect. At 9 a. m. (EST) the center of the storm edged past the Virgin Islands, about 1,100 miles south east of Miami, at a forward speed of about H miles an hour. TYPHOON FORMS TOKYO i Typhoon Hope was located 420 miles south southwest of Tokyo today bearing north northeast on a course closely par allelling the coast of Jaoan. Whirling winds in the storm were clocked at M miles per hour, and the whole disturbance was moving at about 15 miles per hour. Missing Scout Found In Abandoned Mine LONGVIEW, Wash. OH A 12-year-old lxmgview boy, who had been sought through two nights in the rugged Spirit Lake region, was lound sate early Saturday in an I abandoned mine. Two Forest Service men found Dennis Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Lloyd, after he had been 1 sought for more than 36 hours in heavily timbered terrain. The boy was in good condition and able to walk out. He had taken shelter in the old mine in expec tation of rescuers finding him. A pack train was sent to pick the ; boy up and return him to the Boy i Scout camp. The mine is about 12 miles from the camp. CAMERA STOLEN Roy Hill, Manly, Iowa. Friday complained to Roseburg poln.. that a box camera was stolen from his car, parked at 531 Cobh St. entyesw ROSEBURG ROAD RUNNERS tune up for their motorcycle roces slated for the Lookingglass track Sunday at 1 p.m. Riders from Myrtle Creek, Canyonville, Medford, Cottage Grove, Eugene ond Corvallis will join local cyclists in scrambles for three trophies ond various prizes Nightcrawler Runt End Wirh Tonighfi Trips (Continued from Page One) Heltzel said he would call a pub lic hearing, but has not done so yet. If the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce has anything to say about it, however, Ihe "Night crawler" is just being sidetrack ed temporarily. Alan Knudtson, chairman of the committee which launched the "Pony Express" ride, said Friday night that "we (Roseburg Cham ber) have a couple of surprises cooking down here." He would not say what the surprises were, but he said they would be introduced at the PUC hearing. He said he didn't think Ihe chamber could forestall the end of the run Sat urday night. But he said he thought the cham ber could force the SP to start the service again. "When they (SP) find out they have to run it, they will find a way to get bet ter service," he said. About the sudden announcement from SP Friday, Knudtson said: "We won't even miss it because it never was a service anyway." He said: "We are out to promote a service worthy of the term." He continued that this was the rea son for the "Pony Express," to show how "ridiculous the situation is." He said the chamber feels the SP "downgraded" the service so it would have an excuse to cut off passenger service to Southern Oregon. Knudtson called SP's claim of a $486,000 loss last year a "book keeping technicality and, a good coverup for poor management in eenerai and Door engineering in particular. Railroads have done little engineering lo improve phy sical facilities in the last "M years. he said. "An honest analysis ol costs, merchandising and enjinecr- . ,, t - -:. t.1 1.... CD ing, ne saiu, woum nuivc iii ui problem. He concluded chat pro tits through "efficient service" hasn't been touched. "I think we can force them into it," he said. Funeral Services Held For Canyonville Infant Graveside funeral services for Edward Paul Hailicka, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hailicka Jr. of Canyonville, were held at Riddle Cemetery at 10 a.m. today. The child died Thursday. The Rev. Conrad Rhodes of the Riddle Baptist Church officiated. Gam Mortuary was in gharge of arrangements. Surviving beside the parents .re a brother, Joseph Ronald; a sister, Karen Loretta, both of Canyon ville; paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hailicka of Oma ha, Neb.; maternal grandparents, Ted Kincake of Ellensburg, Wash., and Mrs. Francis Berry of Los Angeles. Shop at Your Local Independent Drug Store FULLERT0N DRUGS OPEN SUNDAY 127 N. Jackson St. --Dial OR 3-7415 ATTENTION! New Car Buyers ROSE MOTOR CO. HAS 10 New 19.55 Chryslers Save Hundreds of Dollars Now Positively nobody beats this eUal! No reasonable Trades or Terms Refused. Compart our deal and set the difference. A (ybt MOTOR CO. ) , Fast Field Awaits Portland Kickoff PORTLAND tfl Fast turf and a good crowd were likely for to night's exhibition football game matching the Los Angeles Rams and the Pittsburgh Steelers. Advance ticket sales indicated a turnout of around 25,000 for the 18:30 p. m. (PST) kickoff at Mult nomah Stadium. Both teams feature spectacular offensive patterns, with emphasis on passing and hard-to-calch backs. Norm Van Brocklin is ex pected to handle much of the Rams' passing, giving way to Billy Wade from time to time. Skeet Quinlan and Tank Younger at half backs and Dan Towler at fullback will complete the Los Angeles backfield. Douglas Lumber Clinches Tie In Glide League CLIDE SOFTBALL LEAGUE W 5 3 3 Pet. .833 .571 .500 Douglas Co. Lbr. Amann's Associated Glide Lumber Co. Glide Teachers .500 Updegrave Trucking 0 5 .000 Douglas County Lumber defeat ed Glide Teachers 5-4 in a Glide Softball League game this week to clinch at least a tie for first place in the circuit. The winners look the five-inning game on the strength of Dale Bonnell's pitch ing and a home run by Harry Bakken into right field. In a second league game, Am ann's Associated Station dumped Glide Lumber Co. 11-4 in a four inning game called when darkness set in. Bonnell was the winning pitcher. Woman Athlete Has 2nd Cancer, Expects Return GALVESTON, Tex. lfll Babe Didrikson Zaharias, woman ath lete of the century, has developed a second cancer but "firmly ex pects to return to golf." George Zaharias, her husband, said last night doctors at John Sealy Hospital here found a "small cancer lesion" on the right side of Ihe sacrum posterior of the pelvic girdle. He said X-ray treatments have been started. AND THRU NEXT WEEK 'TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR LATE EVENING SHOPPING CONVENIENCE "PAILCii-GCTTUCBUr
