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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1955)
2 The) Nawi-Rtvitw, Roseburg, Ore. Mon. Nov. 7, 1955 Pauline Hawkins Passes Sunday Pauline Joanna llawkiin, 78, died Sunday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Waller Marosok, on E. Douglai Slrcr-t. She wai a former resident o( Sheridan, Wyo., coming to Rowburg two yeara ago to make her home with her daughter. She wai born July 21, 1877, in Barmen, Prusaia and came with her parenta to the United States when she was four years old. She was preceded in death by her hus band, Alfred, in January of this year. She was a member of the rresbytcrian Church of Sheridan, Wyo. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs, Walter (Gladys) Marosok, Rose burg; a son, Or. Ralph L. Hawkins, Palo Alto, Calif.; a brother, Er nest A. I-ondon, New York Cily; two sisters; Miss Millie Scheder and Mrs. Eluabeth Bruck, both of Accidental Shot Takei Canyonvillt Boy'i Lifa (Continued from Page One) ranch home. He apparently tried to pull a toy out of the creek and fell in. Adams died when his automobile plunged off a 70-foot cliff into 75 feet of water in the Detroit Dam Reservoir, apparently early Sun day. Quinn was missing and presumed drowned when he was thrown into the Willamette River Sunday near Creswell, after the horse wmcn he was riding stumbled. Ralph L. Baker, 23, Westfir. was killed outright and three others were critically injured in a two- car collision near uakridge early Sunday. Victor Miller, 22, Spokane, and I,oe Abyta, 37, Crescent Cily, Calif., were fatally injured in other acci dents reported Saturday. E. H. Spoo, 67, Mitchell, Ore., died in a fire that swept through a motel at Grants Pass Saturday after an explosion of undetermined origin. His wife. Hazel. 57, suffered non-critical burns in the blaze. U. S. Airman Rescued From Bay; 2 Others Lost YOKOSUKA. Japan I Fisher men rescued a U.S. airman and a dying Japanese from choppy wa ters in Tokyo Bay Monday and a search for two more Americans and two Japanese still missing was called off. The U.S. Navy identified the rescued American as Airman 2.C. Mnrcellus Knueber, husband of Mrs. Shirley Knueber of Pons ford, Minn. Names of the two missing Amer icans were withheld. The five servicemen had hired the boat for a day of fishing. One of the three Japanese aboard was a woman. A strong wind capsized the craft. Missing Hunter Sought In Washington Region VANCOUVER, Wash. I A search party was being organized Monday morning for a hunter lost in the Yacolt Burn, northeast of here. Sheriff Clarence McKay said the hunt is for Ray 1'.. Lemoine, 21 Vancouver. According to reports he was to return to his car at noon Sunday but had not appeared at nightfall. McKay was notified and two deputies, one with bloodhound, left early Monday to organize a search of the area, about nine miles east of Yacolt. WENDY WARREN tkeNEWS Headline nnv by Douglai Edward; htadlin$ drama of ntu-$pap$rwomnn'$ tf$. KRNR Mondov-Frtdov. 0 00 am Dial 1490 CBS Radio Shop at Your Local Independent Drug Store o .McKay Drug open This Week Til 9:PM For Your Late Evening Shonninq Convenience Pittsburgh, Pa.; a number of nieces and nephews and three grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held in The Chapel ji the Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Father Alfred S. Tyson will officiate. Vault interment will fol low in the Rosaburg Memorial Gardens. Montana Senator Advises Against Glacier Dam By JOHN KAMPS WASHINGTON ii Rep. Met calf (D-Mont) says he believes it would be a mistake to press during the next congressional session for authorization uf Glacier View Dam, a key project in the Columbia Riv er control plan. He fears sentiment against in vasion of the national park sys tem by dam-builders would defeat the Montana project as it killed Echo Park Dam during the past session. I The proposed Glacier View Dam on the north fork of the Flathead River, a Columbia tributary, IJ tl I 1 f rl.i.. Darlr Echo Park Dam, a key project in the upper Colorado storage plan at the confluence of the Green and Yampa Rivers, would flood part of the Dinosaur National Mon ument in Colorado. Glacier View long has been con sidered one of the best potential dam sites in the Columbia Basin for flood control and power pro duction, bolh needed downstream. Conservation and other groups have bitterly opposed it because it would flood a small area along the western boundary of Glacier Park. In vie of the objections, the administration has not recom mended its authorization by Con gress. The same groups generated enough opposition to Echo Park Dam to get it itricken from the upper Colorado authorization hill. Metcalf said introduction of a Glacier View bill in the next ses sion might stimulate opposition to the entire upper Columbia Basin. Former Willamette U. Prexy, C. C. Doney, Diet COLUMBUS, Ohio IA1 Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willam ette University from 1015 to 1934, died here Saturday at the age of 88. He was president ot west Vir ginia Wesleyan before accepting the presidency of the Salem, Ore., school. He waa graduated from Ohio State University in 1801 and two years later entered the Metho dist ministry. He held pastorates in omo, west Virginia and Wash ington, D.C. He was the author of a number of books, including "The Throne Room of the Soul.' Doney and his wife, who died about a year ago. were last in Oregon in June, 1948, when they were honored at an alumni dinner at Willamette. A son, Hugh, Chicago, survives. Widow Of Noted Auto Racer Oldfield Diei BEVKRLY W.S Calif, Airs. Bessie UMheid, widow nt ear- lv riav autn rarer Rarnev OIHfielri. died Sunday after suffering a stroke last week. She was married twice In Old- field, first in 1905, when she at tended him is a nurse after he was injured in a rare. They were divorced and Oldfield married Mrs. Hulda Itae Braden. The latter conn e were divorced in 1945 and Oldfield remarried his first wife. He died here in 1948. New Rocking Chair Enjoyed By Vet, 113 HOUSTON. Tex. I Waller W. Williams could scarcely tear him self away from his new rocking chair long enough to pose with his 113th birthday cake Sunday. "He s really rocking up a storm. said Mrs. Jeannette Cleveland, friend of the oldest ot three surviv ing Confederate veterans. "He lovos that new rocking chair." Some hundred or more relatives. friends and strangers gathered at open house at the home of one of his 12 living children, Mrs. Willie Mae Howies, In wish Ihe frail old veteran happy hirthday. TO BI REPLACED PARIS ifl An informed source said Saturday (Jen. Pierre Boyer de Latour du Moulin will be re placed soon it- resident general of Morocco by a Frenchman who has long been a supporter of ex iled Sultan Mohammed Ben Yous sef. The source said the French government h.is chosen Leon Ma rechal, secretary general of Ihe Council of Kurope in Strasbourg, to succeed Boyer de Latour. SAID PRESSURE MOVE MOSCOW :.r Western circles here speculated Saturday that a sudden stoppage in repatriation o (erman war prisoners was a So viet pressure move to induce West ('erniany to speed up establish ment of diplomatic relations. Re ports from Germany said of 9,626 prisoners due to be sent home. I only A. 200 had arrived sa far. and none had been sent since Oct. 22. j GOP Said Trying To 'Russianize' American Farmer KLAMATH FALIJS - The Re publican Hdminintration in Wash intflon ii "trying to Russianize" the American farmer, Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) said here Fri day night at a dinner kicking off the lftfft Democratic campaign in Oregon. Humphrey, a strong foe of ad ministration farm policies, said hi "prime purpose in Oregon" was to try to bolster support for .Sen. Wayne L. Morse in next year's elections. But he devoted much of his talk to an attack on Secretary of Agriculture Kzra T. Benson. "Secretary Benson Is the most expensive speechmaker in the country," Humphrey said. "Every time he talks, it costs American farmers 100 million dollars. "In the past 3li years, lOVfc bil lion dollars in farm assets have been liquidated, dropped another $1 in price. It's tni that hrsDK an't vnta? hut they'll play an important part in next year's political campaign." Humphrey asserted that admin - small farmer from the land If this trend continues." the Minnesota senator added, "Ameri can farms will be on a collective batis as in Russia." Humphrey was introduced by Morse. Others attending included Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton, State Democratic Committee Chairman Howard Morgan, and Multnomah County Sheriff Terry Schrunk. Widow Of Racketeer Bioff Will Testify I'llOKNIX, Ariz, ifl An In quest into the mystery bomb-slaying of retired racketeer Willie Bioff was scheduled for today with ! Stevenson will be the nation's next his widow as a witness. 'president and said "I don't see Officers said a weekend of in-; how he can possibly lose the Dem tensive detective work has failed ocralic nominaiion." to turn up any new clues, and the ! Stevenson is expected to an few they have to go on are mea-; nounce formally next week his can ger. ididacv for the 1958 Democratic Mrs. Bioff. who has refused to presidential nomination. give anything but the most brief) Havhnrn i sm.arhp:iHinr a fifht statements to newsmen since her I niisnand died in a tremendous ex- ocratic parly machinery awav plosion as he stepped on the start-1 from Gov. Allan Shivers. The Tex er of his truck Friday, will be ' as governor supported President called to . confirm his identifica-' Eisenhower in 19.12 and has an tion. nounced he w;ll be for "Practical- Officers eliminated one an2le in lv anvhnHv" inrluHinff a Rpmih. the gangster-style killing when! they found Bioff's seven-carat dia mond ring on his lawn. He wore it on his right hand, which was blown off in the explosion. YEAR'S "BEST'-Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson, wife of the Sec retary of Agriculture and moth er, of six children, is 1955'i "Homemaker of the Year." Ac cepting the award In Washing- ton, DC, from National Home Fashions League, Inc., she said mothers and homemakers havt an "important obligation and sacred trust." MA Ttltfher SHARES AWARD Ameri can scientist Willis Lamb (alovel of Stanford t'niversi ty, Tal.. shared the 1955 Nobel Prize for nuclear re search with another Ameri can scientist, Polvkarp Kusch of Columbia University. K ' ttmm. v!aV-!-. I f! DO YOU KNOW? That moil of tht fatal fires are ot night and sleeping occupant! of. o hsuit awaken too late to flee? The aged and the very young make up a great number of luch victimi. Fire olso permanently lean or cripples many more tots than it kills. Investigate AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARMS tor your home. CALL OR 3-7134 TODAY. FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. NEW ADDRESS: 1445 S E. Stephens fits? I SHOOTS SELF August Voll mer, 79, father of modern I police science, shot himself in I his Berkeley, Calif., home, ! Nov. 4. ond was pronounced Yesterday, hogshead on arrivol ot o hospital. i He was nationally known as ; o criminologist, and at one j time was Berkeley's chief of 1 pQjj p0ice soid he hod been in ill health for years. lAr Wirephoto). Adlai's Backers Count On Rayburn To Line Up South By JACK BELL WASHINGTON W Supporters of Adlai K. Stevenson were report ed rounting heavily today on Speaker of the House Sam Ray burn (D-Tex) to help head off any anti-Stevenson coalition in the South. Sen. Russell (D-Ga), a Southern leader, predicted meantime that in Texas to take that slate's Dem- lican over Stevenson next vear. .Shivers has announced he plans to travel the South to enlist anti Stevenson support. He has men tioned Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio as a possible recipient of backing he is able to drum up, al though Lausche has denied a n yj connection with any stop - Steven son movement. Among the Hepublican. Russell said Chief Justice Karl Warren would he a stronger candidate than Vice President Nixon. Russell said he thought Warren, who has dis claimed any intention of running. 'would be verv susceptible to a draft." but said the Democrats could beat either "if we keep lo Rether and don't do something fool ish at the convention." Toll Bridge Is Proposed For Columbia At Astoria PORTLAND W The president of the port of Astoria proposed to the Oregon Highway Commis sion here that a 2.V2-million dol lar, 4-mile bridge he built across the Columbia River at that city. William R. Manion advanced the proposal on behalf of residents of Northwestern Oregon and Pacific County, Wash. Paul Spear, Chicago, consultant to the Astoria port, said the bridge could never pay for itself com pletely. He added, however, that the costs could he paid off in 46 years with secondary financing tolls. The Oregon commission also was told Ihe project has aroused the interest of the Washington Toll Bridge Authority but that that body has no funds for such a bridge at present. Klamath Falls Offices Suffer Smoke Damage Kt.A.MATII KAI.I.S up Thn-e business offices- and the head quarters ot tho United Fund drive were damaged by smoke Saturday trom a fire in the Kvans Building. Extent o( damage to the struc ture in the heart of Ihe Klamath Falls business district was not immediately estimated. Firemen had to break a number of windows and tear up Ihe side walk in front of the structure to get to Ihe blaie which was believed started hy a fire in a basement trash box. Five persons lost their lives in a fire in the same building, then an apartment, in 1947. Plant Crash Kilts U. S. Army Pilot, Thre Poles SKOl'I,, Korea Three Pol ish members of the Neutral Na tions Truce Supervisory Commis sion and a I S. Army pilot were killed Monday in the crash of a Imhl plane 30 miles north of Kun- , san, a western Korean port. All names were withheld Snow flurries and poor visibility iwere blamed for the crash. The ! 120 Army liaison-type plane was I en route from Kunsan to .-seoul. (The Polish members of the truce I commission were en route to Pan- mun.iom, in the neutral zone, j The U.N. Command is respon sible for transporting members of : the I'NSC. Big Woods Search Precluded As Boys Find Way Out Two 16-year-old boya were lost in one of the most rugged areas of the state late last week, and had they not wended their way out of the woods Thursday night, one of the biggest searches in the coun ty's history would now be on. An estimated 150 men from state and countv organizations and in dustrial outfits were organizing at the time the two boys, Donald Mil ler and Walter Logue. came out of the woods at Allegany in Coos County, according to Sheriff Ira C. Byrd. The sheriffs office of Douglas County had charge of the opera tion which was gathering to large scale manhunt proportions when the bovs were found. Sheriff Byrd put deputies John McCool of Drain and Lee Shipley of Keedsport in charge of the search operation and they set up headquarters at a house at Loon Lake. Three Ixxm Lake men played staunch roles in getting the hunt started. Carl Collins, Sam Hughes and Marvin Haskell took charge of early search groups. One crew, headed by Haskell, pushed ahead on the search and out of the range of radio communications. The crew started the hunt Wednesday niht and discovered the trail of the boys. They followed it an esti l mated 60 or 70 miles before coming 1 out at the Allegany Store Saturday morning. , Aid From Othar Sources Another Loon Lake man. Lloyd Keeland, also took a key pari in getting the search underway. He ran liaison between the Loon Lake headquarters and the Cougar Pass camp where the search started. He also took in a "cat" and bladed out roads to allow equipment to be taken into the woods. These men took over the initial searching, but meanwhile the ranks were swelling to massive proportions. Shipley reports the i u. a. coast t.uaru sent a crew oi j searchers, and the State Forestry Dept. sent in radio equipment and ! furnished bloodhounds from Salem, j A crew of men began scouring the Dean Mountain area near Cougar Pass. ! At Reedsport. Richard Mites and city police notified all mills in the area, who in turn notified their j woods bosses. Searching crews ! : were being formed by them. Air-1 planes were also called to the op eration. Probably most of the searchers; 1 involved were heaving si,r;hs of re-' lief that the hoys found their way) j out. Deputy Shipley calls the Al-i i legany country "the roughest in the stale. Famed Vienna Opera House Is Reopened; 'Fidelio' Presented VIENNA, Austria ifl Vienna's famous opera house which went down in flames during the war was formally reopened Saturday morning as Austria prayed that the nation's cultural rebirth might be the opening act of an era of world I peace. ' In a solemn state ceremony, the key to the opera rebuilt by con tributions of music-loving Viennese was handed to opera director Dr. Karl Boehm bv Austria's Minister of Education. A festive premiere with Beeiho- iven's "Fidelio" Saturday night ! may be one of the greatest social events in Europe's postwar history. Austria regards the opera re- : opening not merely as one more step in its recovery from the war 'but an international symbol. Vi ennese hope the opera s reopening may symbolize man's desire to create, not destroy. "We thank God for freedom", Education Minister Heinrich Dnm mel said. "Austria must be the symbol of freedom and present it self to a better world of the fu- Safe Driving Must Come From Heart. Officer Says State Policeman Joseph A. C. Haystead, Roseburg, who has be come a one-man war party against traffic accidents, was one of the i two featured speakers over the j weekend at the Southwest Oregon i Industrial Safety Conference at Co i quille. Sharing the bill with him was '. Don Derby, Portland, assistant di ; rector of the Oregon Mental Health i Assn. j Haystead chided Ihe state's drivers as "the world's worst.' He j went on to say. "We cannot legis late safe driving. It has to come jfrom the heart " I The officer said: "Kverytime I anyone is killed in a vehicle acci- dent, we call it an accident. Yet, the victim is just as dead as if . someone had put a bullet through his hrain. j "Somewhere in this modern ae, we have lost this feeline for our j brother man." He called for a little human feeling. He said when that humanity is achieved, "our acci ; dent rate will go right down.' ! - MY PAY CHECK GOES: CAR PAYMENT FURNITURE PAYMENT STOVE PAYMENT DOCTOR BILI DENTIST BILL JEWELRY STORE TIRES FOR CAR Lt ut hlp you pay oil the convenient payment ot leu than ' " " enio your Commercial Industrial Finance . . . OVER WE bO Uambennq over an odmuhb wi " 3 ' D ' Marine Corps Recruit Depot are three Marine enlistees of the Fourth Oregon Beaver Platoon. From left: Pvts. Billie Johnson, Jr., son of Mr ond Mrs. Walter Edwardspn of Rt 4; Dale A. Josh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Josh of 1620 Garden Valley Rd; and James H. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. W.lson of 1640 Garden Valley Rd, all of Roseburg. U of O Student Slated To Speak At Myrtle Creek Vishnu Wassiamal from the Gold Coast of Africa will be a guest speaker for two organizations in Myrtle Creek Thursday. Wassiamal, a senior student in economics and political science at the University of Oregon, is being sponsored by the Mvrlle Creek lii-h School IRL Club. He will speak first to the student body at 2:45 p.m. At 8 p.m. Thursday, he will be guest speaker at the Myrtle Creek PTA. The general public is invited to the PTA meeting. Wassiamal will be a guest of the Mvrtle Creek PTA for lunch and the IRL club will be his host for dinner. Wassiamal will graduate from the University this June. His fath er is a bsinessman in the Gold Coast. The Gold Coast is the first African, all-Negro colony to be come an independent nation. He will devote most of his talk to the Gold Coast, how they are faring as an independent nation and what significance this has for Ihe rest of Africa. There will be an opportunity at both meetings for listeners to ask questions of the speaker. Failure To Agree Marks Fading 'Geneva Spirit (Continued from Page One) the outside in their internal affairs, ; and the right to develop their own j social and economic order in ways I of their choice." j These words would apply to Hun gary. Bulgaria, Albania, Romania. Czechoslovakia and Poland. They I indicated that Tito's views had not J been changed by the visit of Soviet ; Premier BiSlganin and Communist parly leader Khrushchev last spring. Dulles said he and Tito also were agreed "the German question must b? settled gradually, step by step. It was evident, gowever. that they did not see eye to eye on all details of the German question which has deadlocked the Geneva foreign ministers conference. Ask ed by reporters about methods of settling the problem, the secretary said, "that's another question. We shall see." Three Autos Damaged In Minor Accidents Two minor traffic accidents on Roseburg stre?ts were reported by police over the weekend. Two cars sideswiped on the Onk Avenue Bridge Sunday at 9:30 p.m. They were a taxi driven by Donald Keither McFailand and a car op erated by Opal Klaine Willes. About SIM) damage to the two ve hicles resulted. Police said the Wil les car was over the center line, but they wrote no citation. On Saturday night. Kllis Ray Roach, 19, Roseburg, was cited for having defective brakes on his car after it went out of control on Sanford Avenue, grazed a power pule and skidded onto a lawn. The poie and lawn were undamaged, but about $.V) damage was esti mated for the Roach car. FLUE FIRE REPORTED No damage was caused Saturday evening when a flue flared at a house occupied by W. O. Vaughan. 52.1 NE Jackson St.. according to Roseburg firemen. The house is owned by Dr. B. R. Shoemaker. MONTHLY BALANCE PAMENT DUE 52.00 800 6 00 5.00 10.00 i 00 5.00 ToToo" 312 00 72 00 64.00 125.00 3500 64 00 30.00 702.00 Maltt ent ahovt Mil or e half of what you art now pay. family ond rrtendi, 334 N. Mf IN STREET ROSEBURG. OREGON Dhone ORchord 3-4 i ,.,rA vayII Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Larry Miller. Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Kenneth MrGinnis, Canyonville; Richard Nyberg, Medical: Georgia Crain, Ten ;mile; Mrs. Ivvl Lowman, Camas Vallev: Mrs. David White, Glide; 1 Mrs. Sheldon Seehawer. Sutherlin; Leonard Hubbard, Linda Neavoll. ; Mrs. Loyd Thompson, Mrs. Milton i Asula, Mrs. Roger Foreman, Mrs. i William Alexander, Mrs. J. W. i Heniin, Roseburg. Discharged l ' Mrs. Frances Helliwell, Mrs. 1 Ray Duke and baby, Teresa Lynn; 1 Mrs. William Fummerton and linlw William f.lpnn- I.pnn- ard Wallace. Mrs. .1. L. Wood, j Mrs. Fred Carlson, Mrs. E. Har ; vey and baby. Pamela Sue; Mrs. 1 John Blanchard, Mrs. Jack Lehn- berr, Mrs. Harold Warren and i baby. James Arthur; Mrs. Jack 1 Denton. Mrs. Robert Campbell : and baby, Stewart Kevin, Rose burg; James Reeves, Myrtle Point. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Dolores Gutman, Mrs. Glen Murdock, Mrs. Henry Sher lock, Roseburg. Medical: Wade Friend, Suther lin; Mrs. Daniel Peters, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Richard Moothnrt, Mrs. Willis Puilen, Daisy Cum berworlh, Winston: Barbara Craig, Charles Pierce, Mrs. Robert B.ir- rett, Mrs. Roy Ferrill, Mrs. Clif ford Snyder, Mrs. Richard Cloud, Howard Brusseau, Mrs. Vincent Ruhn. Roseburg; Rual Young, Id ley Id Park; James Bonnell, Glide; Mrs. George Butler. Yon- icalla; Chester Bast, Dillard; Fan ; nie Piercy, Winchester. Forest Revenue Split Slated For Counties PORTLAND ijn Oregon coun ties with national forest lands will share S6.104.818, J. Herbert Stone, regional forester, reported Satur day. The money represents 25 per cent of receipts from timber sales, grazing of livestock, and other uses of national forest for the fiscal year ended June 30. TIED down by Y Phone ut Vj- . Untie This W Knotty ij 11 Problem ( I nt rh 5an Dieao Cnlif Ore 'Worth $40 Million' Tied By U.S. Buying Law PORTLAND (iP Mrs. Gladvs Lavcock says that Eovernmeiit- pegged prices are so low that she leant realize any profit from her , Grant County gold mine, which she says contains gold ore worth ; 40 million dollars, i It would cost that much to mine ;the gold, her attorneys contend in j a brief filed Saturday with the district court of appeals, The brief asks $10,000 damages from the government and abolition o f federal gold purchase policies, j Under law, the government is j the sole purchaser of newly mined gold and pays the established price of $35 an ounce. Mrs. Lay cock contends in the suit she could get more if she were allowed to sell the gold to dentists and jewelers. 1 Her suit was dismissed earlier by a federal court here. The brief filed Saturday appeals this dis missal to a higher court. Mrs. Laycock inherited the mine from her father. She says she has been working in a Prairie City drugstore recently to support her self and the idle mine. STOVE OVERHEATS 1 Rural firemen were called out at 1:11 a.m. today when an oil stove became overheated at the Leon ; B. Salmon residence, 1937 Rutter Lane. No damage occurred at the I home, north of Garden Valley Road ! and just east of relocated Highway I 99, firemen said. TALKING ABOUT A HONIE? So many people do noth ing but talk about it! But if you really want to own your home consult me now. Personal attention, economical terms. Ruiph L. Russell Loan Representative Equitable Sovingi ft Loan Au'n. Douajai County State Bank Bldg. Washday Blues? 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