3
2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., Aug. 25, 1955
Navy Ranks Swell
With Recruiting
Of 11 In Douglas
Ranchers Volunteer Fire
Dist. Crew Kept Busy
A grass fire on the hillside he
hind the Youngs Bay Lumber Co.,
Roseburg, kept the Ranchers Vol
unteer Fire District' crew busy
Ranks of the U.S. Navy swelled j Wednesday,
during the week with the recruit-1 chiet Fred Boyer sald the grass
"!? at Uie local navy recruiting : fire 8tarte(1 armln(i 5 p m. and
office of 11 Douglas County young burned over 125.150 acr before
men and women. it was brought under control about
Chief Robert E. Lang of the re-1 7 p.m. He said the sleep hillside
cruiting office said that eight of I prevented use of the truck or jeep
the recruits were boys, headed, for j pumpers and the men fought the
the Navy, and three were girls
headed for the Waves
Recruits represented almost ev
ery section of the county. The men 1 ness,
blaze by hand, lie reported no
damage from the fire which was
believed started through careless-
departed for San Diego Monday
while the women were to entrain
for Brainbridge, Md., Sunday from
Portland.
Women recruited were Alice De
war, Roseburg; Betty Jeppesen,
Camas Valley and Frieda Fullmer,
Oakland.
Navy recruits were Bob Wil
liams, Donald Dickenson and Clin
ton Simms, Elkton; Claude Fer
guson and Harold Thomsonp,
Roseburg; Samuel Currier, Yon
calla; John Bassett, Glendale and
Willard Slack, Winston.
Thursday at 8:14 a.m. Roseburg
Rural F'ire Dept. members were
called to a fire caused by an over
heated oil stove at 219 Cornell St.,
Roseburg. They reported no dam
age to the C. Partin residence.
English Judge
Advises Vigilance
PHILADELPHIA Itf-An English
judge told the American Bar Assn.
today freedom can be maintained
only by "eternal vigilance."
The Rt. Hon. Lord Justice Den
ning of London, speaking to the
ABA's General Assembly at its
78th annual convention here, said
he "trembled a little" to speak on
the subject of freedom in the
United States, and particularly In
the city where American inde
pendence was born in 1776.
"But yet, coming from England,
I made so bold as to say that we
too know something of froedom,"
he declared.
He said in his prepared speech
that today some of "our prized
freedoms in England have changed
their color and become instru
ments of oppression instead of lib
erty as they should be."
Austria's Doctors Begin
2-Day Nationwide Strike
VIENNA, Austria 11 Austria's
15,00(1 doctors and dentists began
a two-day nationwide strike Thurs
day. The doctors refused treatment
to all but emergency cases and
300 white-clad physicians marched
through Vienna's streets in a pro
test demonstration.
The strike was called by Aus
tria's Medical Assn. in protest
against a planned law which they
claim will harm their private
practices and threaten their inde
pendence.
Grants Pass Youth
Reported Killed
Near Coquille
COQUILLE 1 A car skidded
off a gravel shoulder and bounced
along 150 feet Wednesday before
overturning and killing the driver,
Henry Wesley Link Jr., 19, Grants
Pass.
The body was found beneath the
car on the Oregon Coast Highway
about five miles north of here.
Richard A. Young, Empire, Ore.,
a passenger, was injured but at
tendants at a North Bend hospital
said his condition apparently was
not serious.
Link was a
Weathers of Camas Valley. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Link of Grants Pass.
Hospital News j Louella Plueard, 35,
A IMA
iJUVlUIIIMJ Ml liUlllG
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Ray j: Weaver, Mrs.
cnesler uewill, Roseburg
Louella Esther Plueard died sud
denly at her home east of Suther-
Government Puts Money,
Manpower Into Relief
(Continued from Page One)
Mtdical: Mrs. Robert L. Sulli- iliu Wednesday morning. She was
van, Arthur Long, Mrs. Eugene iborn at Tenino, Wash., March 111,
wriue, Mrs. waiter B. stack, Rose- lazo.
Bombers Drone
In Mock Raids
burg; Mrs. Leota Fletcher, Days
Creek ; Mrs. Mona Combs, Can
yonville. Discharged
Mrs. W. C. Murphy, Betty Jo
Pillion, Mrs. Roy Bellows, Rose
burg. Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Mtdical: Mrs. Jimmy Mitchell,
Mrs. WalLer Thnmmrm. Mrs Wil.
nephew of Tommy lis Wambolt, Roseburg; Alfred
Cramer, Mohawk, Ore.; Mrs. Al
fred Harms, Winston; Mrs. John
Stroop, Umpqua.
Dischargtd
Michael Hagen, Mrs. Carl Chris
tensen, Roseburg; George Cofer,
Winston; Mrs. Harry West, Suther
lin; Dennis Riley, Myrtle Creek
Marie Mendcz, Riddle.
RIVERSIDE, Calif. W -Bomb
ers droned through the substrato
sphere Wednesday night in mock
bombing raids on targets in three
Western cities.
The planes are competing in the
seventh annual Strategic Air Com
mand bombing and navigation
She moved to Sutherlin when 8
years old, attended Sutherlin
schools, and was graduated from
Sutherlin High in 1940. She was
employed by Culver's Market in
Sutherlin.
She was a member of Sutherlin
Rebekah IxiUge 218, of which she
was a past noble grand, a mem
ber of the Business and Profes
sional Women's Club of Suther
lin and a member of the Fair Oaks
Grange.
Survivors include her father,
John Plueard, Sutherlin; five
Funeral Services
Held Wednesday
For Mrs. Strawn
senhower ordered into effect yes
terday an over-all plan for using
funds and resources already avail
able to numerous government
agencies. They will look to Con
gress for reimbursement next
"This means a special session of church of Christ, Scientist, offi-
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at Great Falls, Mont., for
Mrs. Adda Strawn of Billings, a
Roseburg resident from 1928 to
194:
Congress will not be necessary,'
reported James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, as he out
lined the steps already taken or
planned.
The Red Cross, meantime, boost
ed its disaster appeal goal from
fiva million to eight million dollars
as it faced growing report of
damage.
It laid at least 702 homes were
demolished and more than 14,000
brothers, Richard of Nyssa and , heavily damaged by last week's
Elmer, Earl Norman and Robert flood. Its latest count showed
Otto H. Griffith
Named As Riddle
Council Member
oiin ir r.rirriih n....- t;v
competition. Two crews from each Camera and Gift shop at Riddle
of the nation's 34 Air Force bomb has been appointed to the Riddle
wings are competing for the Muir City Council to complete the un-
raircmiu uopny. i expired term of William Gelling,
Forty-eight six-jet B47s are opcr-iwho resigned,
ating from March Air Force Base The action came at a snnpi.il
here and 20 B36 propeller-and-jct , council meeting this week, reports
of Sutherlin; a sister, Miss Agnes
Plueard of Sutherlin, and four
nieces and one nephew.
Graveside funeral services are
scheduled Saturday at 2:30 p.m,
at Fair Oaks Cemetery, with Fath
er Edmund Hyland of St. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Roseburg, offici
ating. Stearns & Little Mortuary,
Oakland, is in charge of arrangements.
Airman Schmidt, Wife
Reconcile In Portland
(Continued from Page One)
the cab, then entered the home
arm in arm.
Four hours later they left and
Mrs. Peters said she did not know
where they had gone nor when
they would return.
Una had brought the couple's
2W-year-old son, Danny Jr., with
her, and he remained here in Mrs.
Peters' care.
Alford Fine, the man Una said
she married when she thought
Schmidt dead In the Chinese prison
camp, is "out of the picture." the
couple said. Schmidt said before
leaving Wednesday night that his
attorney, Howard P. Welch at Sac
ramento had told him everything
had been taken care of. And at
Red Bluff, where the divorce was
filed, the county clerk said the fact
of reunion voided the suit
Detroit Police
Catch Famous
'Shovel Buglar'
DETROIT llAIW a fivo.voar
The draft law nrnviflps nafinna! giants are flying missions from ' correspondent Mrs. Krma Real I hunt. nnliep hplipvp thpv haup
health insurance for the entire pop-1 Fairchild Air Force Base near In other council business, the j caught Detroit's "Shovel Burglar."
illation, instead of only to persons i Spokane, Wash. city decided to make application Officers say he is William E.
employed. The doctors maintain! Target cities are Los Angeles, to the secretary of state for a new Schliiz, 44, a fast-talking pluming
that the draft law in its present Sacramento, Calif., and Spokane, population census, and agreed to ! salesman who has served four
lorm would limn ineir private Liews win uy o.uuu-mue missions,; sk ine couniy assessor lor a re-1 terms in Southern Michigan Pris
practices ny oiiering cneap serv
ices to high income groups.
Rear Adm. Ingersoll
7th Fleet Commander
WASHINGTON I Rear Adm.
Stuart II. Ingersoll, a veteran
Navy airman, is to be the new
commander of the U.S. 7th Fleet,
which guards America's interests
in Far Eastern waters.
The Navy announced yesterday
inai tne 57-year-old ingersoll win
succeed Vice Adm. A. M. Pride
next December or January. The
next assignment for Pride has yet
to be announced.
sometimes on complicated courses valuation survey in the city. The on. They said he supplemented his
over different parts of the coun- council also asked cjunty parks $100 weekly income as a salesman
t.:, -,w,A ..Mil ..-ob Ika t..nat aIHo CM.,...;... C 1...
j, au mi, in me ,aic, ,.,vn. ""K"'""! iiniica o. vuiiuis iu,irv luuiing numes oi oeiween
so high they will be invisible from look over a site on Cow Creek for
tne ground. anotner county park, and Collins
industrial plants have been se- agreed to study the proposal,
lected as largets. When the bomb-1 The Perkins Oil Co., Portland
aidier "triggers off" his mock office, petitioned for annexation
S10.000 and $15,000 a year.
For five years the Shovel Bur
glar's routine never varied.
He operated only on Friday i T Mnllifsp Pitcut
nishts hptwppn sunset and fl n m. . . ' . . -
10,562 families homeless and de
pendent on charity for survival.
E. Roland Harriman, national
Red Cross chairman, said the
"needs continue to grow in the
disaster affected areas," and urg
ed chapters throughout the country
to consider as "rock bottom" the
fund goals issigncd them earlier.
The gency reported "virtually a
deluge of gifts" to its disaster fund
had followed appeals by Eisen
hower and other officials, but
stressed that the need is growing.
Eisenhower made a new appeal
yesterday, saying donors shouldn't
wait to be asked by the Red Cross
but "should seize the opportunity
to force upon them more than they
can use.
Five more bodies of flood vic
tims were recovered yesterday in
ciated. The body was later ere
maiea.
Mrs. Strawn died Aug. 21 in Bil
lings. She was born at Junction
City, Kan., Nov. 11, 1882, t h e
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. An
drews. She was married to Wil
liam B. Strawn Oct. 1, 1928, at
Kansas City, Kan., and moved to
Roseburg the same year.
She is survived by her husband;
her mother, Mrs. Alice Andrew!,
now of Billing.); a daughter, Mrs.
Jean Gray, Calgary, Alia.;
brother, Basil C. Andrews of Os
owatomi, Kan.; a niece, Mrs.
Mary June Ferguson, Osowatom
ie, Kan., and five grandsons. A
son, J. C. Strawn, Spokane, died
last December.
Arthur Bert, 79, Dies
At Veterans Hospital
Arthur Bert, 79, died Thursday
morning at the Veterans Hospital
in Roseburg. He was born April
10, 1876, in Chicago, 111. He was
a veteran of World War I. Sur
vivors include his wife, Minnie
Bert, Roseburg; a son, Arthur
Bert Jr., with the U.S. Army in
Japan, and a daughter, Miss Le-
nore Bert, Tehachapi Falls, Calif.
Stores Make Meatcutters
New Offer For 48 Hours
(Continued from Page One)
to observe all legal holidays by
"closing of markets."
The proposals would become ef
fective during the payroll week
when union membership ratifies
them, Henninger added.
Hern smun, Migcne, secretary
of the Oregon Federated Butchers
was out of town when called Thurs
day in reference to the new em
ployers proposals.
Most recent offer by the em
ployers had offered $98 for a 48
hour week, two weeks paid vaca
tion, seven paid holidays, premium
time after 6 p.m. and time and a
half on Sunday.
Henninger said the "new offer
came because "we (employers)
recognize the fact that our em-
Eloyees are vitally interested in the
ighest weekly take-home pay pos
sible." lie said the employers
were desirous of providing such
salary to "retain the most effici
ent help possible in our markets."
The employer spokesman added
"We realize that possibly the chain
stores can operate on a different
basis with less qualified help, be
cause of their method of distribu
ting meats from a central meat
warehouse located m Portland."
He pointed out that independent
stores are supplied locally.
He said Medford and Grants
Pass Independent Meat Dealer
Employers completed negotiations
last week for a 20-month contract
at a weekly scale of $98 for jour
neymen meat cutters, based on a
48-hour week.
oers o persons hmi "- Ineral Home. Funeral services will
na . .j ,,..
ug niiiiuuiivcu iuici
Hartford, Conn., and large num" Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg Fu-
hpre. nf nprsnns still WPre linac- ... .. '. .
rnunted for in Pennsylvania
Connecticut. That threatened to
raise still higher the storm's death
toll, which was revised downward
slightly yesterday to a new figure
01 176.
bomb load, radar will fix each of two acres of its property. Theltaking a "vacation" between May Here At Age Of 67 Years
oomoer s course, judges win oe tu :.,cu sei oepi. ic as me uuie ui and September and dunmz deer
Covernment Takes Blame
For Salk Vaccine Tests
(Continued from Page One;
the new standards, "inadequacy of
inactivation was not unusual in the
experience of several of the manu-
laclurers. In addition, there were
then fundamental weaknesses in
the safety testing procedures whi.-h
failed to assure what is now be
lieved to he a satisfactory degree
of sensitivity."
able lo tell by computing factors a hearing on the matter. Don
involved how close lo the target Shones is the local Perkins repre
the plane s bomb load would have sentative.
come. I
I Mrs. Edna Earl White
Dies In Roseburg Today
Captain, Mate
Bring Ship In
Mrs. Edna Earl While, 63, Win
ston, died Thursday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Loyde Castccl, 832 Cecil St.. Rose-
BROAD BAY, Outer Hebrides burg.
Islands Wl The crionlcd British! She was an employe of the Vet-
freighter Oargobcam reached port erans Hospital, Roseburg. Surviv
in these north Scottish islands ors include a son, Clifford White,
Thursday prnwninir with siieresi Winston, and the daughter. Mrs.
, . . . ivtri me nve years neauy i.uuti
her captain's courageous decision Loyde (Wanda) Casleel, Roseburg. lhornes we,.e loot-d jn ,his
hunting season. Tracy Hollisler, t7 died at tne
He stole only from fashionable j noseuurg vcui o""
neighborhoods in Detroit's North
west side.
Each Friday, after spotting
darkened house, he would steal a
shovel from the nearest open ga
rage, pry open a window, crawl
inside the h.vine and carry off
cash, jewelry and anything else
of value that caught his eye.
Alter looting several homes, he
would stick the shovel in the
ground outside the last house he
visited as his personal "calling
card."
Over the five years nearly 1,000
KILLED IN MIXER
SAN I.lCANDltO, Culll. IPI
Robert Tesche, 15, climbed into a
cement mixer Wednpstlny night
and was killed when the machine
Police were baffled.
not to abandon his ship as a The body has been removed to
drifting prize on the high seas. I he Chapel of the Itoses, Rose-
The saga began last Friday when nurg runerai uome. I unerni serv
the Argohcain, her engine room f ices will be announced later.
flooded and listing to port, flashed
an sos she was .too miles from Former Ward's Salesman i
idnu anu wauuwuig in mi nuanut: i Am. rl A D '
gale. 1 ver nuiumoDiie rne
Members of Ihe floundering Stan Williams, tmeporarily
shin' rvpw iiimnnH in In Hia rhi irn. I rn n ufjirrjiH in t!in MnnlnnmoiMi
Ing seas all hut Capt. George Ward & Co. store at Eugene last i hls 9-year-old. granddaughter to
Walson and First Mate Kenneth ' week, has won a 1955 automobile ' death with a hammer because
heaman and were picked up by ( as tusl prize in a nationwide mat- "she was making too much noise.'
Aged Man Charged With
Killing Granddaughter
TEXAS CITY, Tex. ifi A 78-year-old
man was charged with
murder last night after beating
the passing Swedish liner Kings-1 tress company contest.
holm. the announcement was
made
The captain and his mate stood Wednesday by Ed Nolle, manager
Mr. Ppfera said she didn't knnw i slarled un arridpnlnllv. Police said
where they had gono but "they are the youth and a friend, Bernard 'by their 7,13.1-lon vessel for 60 har-;of the
a couple of happy kids." Hlendln Jr., 13, were visiting the
Schmidt, member of a B29 crew Best Concrete Co. As young Tesche
in the Korean War, spent 214 climbed inside a mixer the ma
ycars in a Chinese prison after his chine began turning. A revolving
plane was shot down in the Yalu blade killed him almost at once.
River, area. 1 Officers were investigating.
Robert Wallace told Asst. Dist,
Atty. A. A. Alexander and Police
nesday evening. He was born at
Salem on Jan. 2, 1888. Survivors
include two brothers, Cecil Hol
lister of Corvallis and Elbert Hoi
lister of Portland, and three sis
ters, Pattv Lou, Dorothy and Eth
el, all of Corvallis. He was a
veteran of World War I. The body
will be shipped lo Willamette Na
tional Cemetery, Portland, for in
terment. Roseburg Funeral Home
was in charge of local arrangements.
Richard R. Deitz Dies
At VA Hospital Here
Richard R. Deitz, 63, died
Thursday morning at the Veter
ans Hospital in Roseburg. He was
born Jan. 17, 1892, in Illinois. He
was a veteran oi worm war I
U. S., Red China
Fail To Agree
GENEVA (fl The United
States and Communist China failed
again Thursday to agree on a
formula for freeing 41 Americans
detained on the Chinese mainland.
V. Alexis Johnson, U. S. am
bassador to Prague, and Wang
Survivors include a son, Richard ' H'ng-Nan, Red China's envoy in
Warsaw, met for 2 hours and 5
minutes in the. Palace of Nations.
They emerged to announce only
that another meeting would be held
Saturday.
Thursday's meeting was the 11th
devoted to the first item on the
ambassadors' agenda the return
DEMOCRAT DIES lot civilians of both sides to their
SYOSSET. N.Y. on William De respective countries. The talks are
Witt Mitchell, 80, a Democrat who proceeding in the strictest secrecy
served as U.S. Attorney general and both envoys declined to dis
under President Herbert Hoover, cuss the difficulties they have en-
died yesterday at his home here, countered
R. Deitz Jr.. Portland, and
daughter, Mrs. Melba Dawson,
Salem. The body wilt be sent to
Salem for interment at City View
Cemetery. Roseburg Funeral
Home is in charge of local arrangements.
Welcome to the Fair. Enjoy rh Fair, then stop at the
he Roseburg store, where Wil-1 Chief O. C. Beard that he smashed park-N-Shop and see our wide selection of school supplies
s was em iuyeu as neaa mi r ranees jean Wallaces skull as . , ., . . e n v...'ii i.-J .( c... pnL;.
fuiniiure department nrior in1 sh sai pninrino nipi.,r.. iip u and family needi for Fall. You II find plenty of Free Parking
and we're open until 8:00 P. M. daily, 7:00 P.M., Sunday.
rowing hours, until the tugs Sal- liam
veda and Metinda III arrived. Ihe furniture depart
Their brave vigil prevented the 1 his transfer. I she had been "sinEing and holler
Argobeam becoming a prize of Williams won the new car on : ing" while he was trying to sleep,
the sea that could be claimed by basis of mattress sales and judg- The child was struck some 20
any passerby as salvage. . mcnt in sales procedures. ' times.
The best deal you can ge
the deal built info a
is
Pr
Ponfiac !
cular Star Chief Custom Sedan
There'i something you ought to know
before you nigii up for new car
nomething half a million owners of the
'55 Pontine have already learned to
their profit.
You actually get fuo important
money-saving deals when you buy a
futiira-faahionad I'ontiac.
You get the kind of trnrlo-in allow,
ance you'd exiect from I'ontiac'a vol
ume sal. The biggest year in our
history pav off for you in appraisals
that won't 1 topped!
Hint's deal number ono and the
second is even better! We're talking
now of the terrific deal that is built
right into the car itself.
Compare Tontine's modest cost with
that of any other car combining such
fine-car size (1 24 inches of road-leveling,
rond-hugging wheelhase), such blaz
ing horsepower (200 eager "horses")
and such luxury-car stability and
here's what you'll find:
That combination anyiihere else u ill
cost mi hundreds of dollars more,'
Get the proof that the big, high
styled, high-powered Pontine you really
want to own is actually your easiest
buy. Come in and talk trading now!
Bfon You Tain Any Deaf
COME IN AND QET
OUR PONTIAC DEAL!
ROSEBURG MOTOR CO.
Rose and Washington Sts.
Roseburg, Ore.
ReS. 2.69 SchOOl LUIICh KitS Vt pf- vacuun
Re9. 39c Girl'S AnkletS white-color, 6-n .
Reg. 29e BOy'S S0ClS Combed cotton
Reg. 49c Gifl'S Pant.eS Royon jersey
Reg. 59c Boy's Briefs or Undershirts 44c
Rg. i-49 Zipper Binders 3-r.n9, " taX 99c
Prang Paint Sets , s coi0 59c
1.98
29c
19c
37c
A COMPLEX! LINI OF
hi ' i .
3-Hole FILLER PAPER
TYPING PAPER
PENCIL TABLET
PLASTIC RULER
PROTRACTOR
ART PAPER
NOTEBOOK
SCRATCH PADS
FOLDERS
DIP PENS
Oc
NEW
SHIPMENT
Fall Scarfs
25c
Silk
Rayon
Cotton
Wool
Nylon
TO
1.79
Boys' Western
WRANGLERS
13-oz. Pre-Shrunk
279.
Sizes 5-17
11 oz. Size 1-6
1
Big 25e TABLET
Large pkg. Typing Paper
ARTIST SKETCHBOOK
SKRIP INK
19'
METAL COMPASS
LUNCH BOX, salt fr
pepper shakers
PIE BOX, plastic
29c
1 lb. KLEAN CLAY
Lg. pkg. NOTEBOOK
PAPER. 100 Sheets
1 DOZ. PENCILS
Acron the Parking Area from Niftien's Market
Store Hours
Daily
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Plenty of Free
Perking
PARK-N-SHOP
SOUTH STEPHENS ST Dial OR 3-8423