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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1957)
2 Tha News-Htview, kaaaburf, Of-Mn., Jan. 21, 19S7 Infant Dies Of Suffocation A JS-day-old baby boy, in bed with hit parents, died of suffoca lion Sunday morning, according to coroner L,. l rowers. The infant wai Robert Laird Hamilton, aon of Mr. and Mr. Thomai E. Hamilton, Rt. 4, Rose burg. Powers ssid the tragedy was discovered about 3 a.m. Sun day. The baby was born Jan. 4 at Roseburg. Surviving, besides the parents, are two brothers, Lawrence and John: four sisters, Mrs. Vern Sea bourn and Sandra Lee, Ruth Ellen and Mary Patricia Hamilton, all of Roseburg; maternal grandmoth er, Mrs. Florence Fawver, Inde- u,1m a nH n t rn I rrand- mother, Mrs. Ben Kerlee, Salem. Graveside funeral services will be at the Lookingglasi Cemetery at 11 a.m. Tuesday, with the Rev. Danny Huffmon of the Looking glass Community Church officia ting. Interment will follow in the Lookingglass Cemetery. The Chap el of the Roses it in charge of ar rangements. Riversddle Cub Scout Pock 143 Holds Meet Packmaiter Lewis Cottrell of the Riversdalt Cub Scout Pack 143. presided over the meeting which was held at the Garden Valley Woman's Club Friday evening. Folluwing presentation of the flag, the pledge of allegiance and group singing of "America," a den ner bar was presented to Mike Dillon, and Ricky Brown received an assistant denner bar. Cottrell announced that Feb, 10 will be observed in churches as "Scout Sunday." The February Rack meeting will be the annual lue and gold dinner, Mrs. Neil Christisn is chairman of this af fair. Mike Dilloa will be guest at the Chamber of Commerce noon luncheon on Feb. 11, aa i repre sentative of Pack 143. Gordon Jones, Mike Dillon and Lewie Suit er each gave some information on Peurto Rico as part of their can didacy for "Honorary Citiien of Peurto Rico." Gordon Jones was elected to re ceive the honorary citiien certifi cate which was presented to him by Ray Sims. Den mother Mrs. C. 0. Burgess and her assistant, Mrs. W. E. Jones, presented their boys in skit. At the close of the evening re freshments were sold with a net proceeds of $2T received. This will assure purchase of a pack flag. Dick Brown and Kenneth Hebard were in charge of the arrange ments for this meeting. Douglas County Timber Potential Emphasised (Continued from Page One) "excellent fire record" in the state In recent years. Hagenstein devoted major part of his speech to laud the trends to ward greater utilisation of timber. He claimed that increased utiliza tion of formerly unusable parts of trees had Increased Western Ore- ? ion's store of timber by 80 billion eet in the last 10 yean. He called t "the most significant happening of our time." He prophesied, great er utilisation would increase the figure even more. Rosy Future Prophesied He also dramatized the amount of wated material. He estimated the amount of waste from Lane County south In western Oregon would supply enough pulp and hard board material for a mill of 1,400 tons daily rapacity. He painted a rosy picture of the future of the industry. He ssid he didn't think the current soft mar ket in lumber would last long. He did, however, conclude hy cit ing what he considers a pitfall to the industry. "Unwise taxation would render our economy a blow below the belt," he said. Master of Ceremonies Jim Whip ple described Haggenstein aa "the man who knows more shout the forestry industry in the Northwest then anyone else." Hagenstein's of fice is in Portland. Craan Resident Will Open Photography Studio A Green resident, Mrs. LeRoy Wsrkerbarih will niwn nhntn. gtaphir studio called Barhroy's auuu. tpd. i mi ine corner ot Hap py and Little Valley roads. Mrs. Warkerharth plans on spec ializing in children's portraits and commercial photography. Her ev perience in photography includes work in studios at llakersfield and Redding. Calif., she worked in the studio at the Pacific I nion College of Angwin. Calif , and served a photographer for the Bureau of Reclamation at Shasta Dam. The photographer's husband works in the plywood plant of has a lyear-old son. Dennis. Her mother, Mrs Dennie MrC.er is a resident of Roseburg. The Wack erharth a have lived in the Rose burg area five years. Retired Man, 81, Dies On Sunday Elihu David Hummrll, II, died at his Winchester home Sunday. He was a retired railroad engineer. He was born May 20, 1875, at LaCyne, Kan. Surviving are a son, Carl David of Roseburg; a daugh ter, Mrs. Charles (Jennie) Dim mick. Roseburg; a sister, Mrs. Hat tie May Russell of Coffeyville. Kan.; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Hummell had lived in this area for eight years. He was a member of Local 72, Portland, of the boil ermakers union. Funeral services have been scheduled Tuesdsy at 2 p m. in the Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg. The Rev. Lloyd Whitford of Suth- u will Mfrifiat lntrmnt will Gardena. President Eisenhower Sworn In Second Time (Continued From Page One) Funeral Services Set T For Anna Belt Collins Funeral services for Anna Bell Collins who died at a local hos pital Saturday, will be held at the Rest Haven Memorial Park crema torium in Eugene Thursday at 1 p.m. Dr. Carroll Roberts of the First Christian Church of Eugene will of ficiate. Cremation rites will follow the service. Funeral arrangements are in care of Long and Orr Mor tuary. Mrs. Collins was born Oct. 10, 1879, at Newton, Kan. She came to Roseburg about three years ago. Surviving her are three chil-j dren, Mrs. Mildred Bingham of Eugene, Mrs. Mabel Dawson of Trail, and Mrs. Dorothy Boyd of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Frsncet Calhoon of Midland, S D., and Mrs. Maggie Patton of Benkle- man. Neb.; three brothers, Roy E. Calhoon of Ray, Colo., A. O. Cal hoon of Denver, Colo., and W. E. Calhoon of Sunnyside, Calif.; and five grandchildren. the solemn moment closed, the blinked, then smiled happily. Unlike hit quick action of four years ago, Eisenhower this time did not stride over and kiss bis wife. He put on a pair of rimless spectacles, placed the text of his inaugural address in front of him, and immediately began speaking. The President's mobile featurea changed expression continually. When he began speaking, he looked solemn to the point of grimness. From time to time, his jaw jutted forward and a kind of belligerency showed through. It took less than IS minutes for the President to deliver hit address. The families of the President and vice president all were on hand. Also seated near the official stand were members of Congress, other government dignitaries, Su preme Court Justices, some so state governors and members of the diplomatic corps. Three of the President'! broth ers, Milton, Earl and Arthur, at tended the ceremonies. Another brother, Edgar, of Tacoma, Wash, was ill and could not be present. Celebratlena Slated A seat waa reserved in the pres idential stand for former Presi dent Hoover. Former President Truman, althoug invited, aaid he was unable to be present. The inauguration ceremonies were the focus of a gay, noisy round of relebrationa that have been building up for days. They included the traditional pa rade, starting at 1:30 p.m., and continuing for at least 2Ms hours, probsbly longer. The President asked that it be kept shorter this yrsr than the 4'vhour march in 1)53. The ine of march provided placet for 40 governors, 33 floats. 63 bands, a dozen drum and bugle corps, an elephant, and a 408-foot float along the Pennsylvania Ave nue route from the Capitol to the White House. Tonight, starting at I o'clock, celebranta dolled up in diamonds and aables, white tie and tails, will gather in four huge ballrooms. The President and hia lady, with their son and daughter-in-law. Major John and Barbara Eisenhower, planned to appear at all of them. This climaxes scores of earlier festivities, vaudeville entertain ment, the traditional inaugural aymphony concert, and a jam parked governors' reception for which lines stretched hill a Block outside the Statlrr Hotel. Eisenhower'a first term official ly ended and his new one be gan at noon yesterday. Well before that hour, at 10:28 a.m., he waa aworn in for the second term at a private ceremony in the White House. Vict President Nixon took his osth two minutes earlier. About 80 people witnessed the ceremony. Because yesterday waa Sunday, the formal inauguration ceremo nies were delayed until today, Nixon used a 110-year-old family Bihle. It was opened to the second chapter, fourth verse of Isaiah, which contains the words. "And they shall beat their words into ploughshares and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation." Beneath the President's left hsnd was the Bible his mother gave him when he graduated from West Point in 1913. It was turned to the 12th verse of the 33rd Psalm "Blessed la the nation whose God is the Lord." While touching it. Eisenhower re peated the classically simple osth: "I, Dwight D. Eisenhower, do solemnly swear that I will faith fully execute the office of presi dent of the United Slatea and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Conslitu- lion of the United States, so help me God " Most of the guests were members I of the Eisenhower and Nixon fami ; lies. I Prior to the ceremony, the Eisen howers and Nixona attended aerv- ices at the National Presbyterian Church. Heart Condition Takes Young Life Steven Wavne Cameron. 2. died Saturday at a local hospital of a heart condition. The bw was born Nov. 12. 1954. st Roseburg, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Csmeron, Roseburg. He also is survived by a brother, Robert Scott Csmeron; paternal grandparenta, Mr. and Mra. Rob ert T. Cameron, Roseburg; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Esplund, Clarktton, Wash. Funeral tervlcet will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in The Chapel of the Ros es, with the Rev. Lester G. Olson of Faith Lutheran Church officiat ing. Vault interment will follow in Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Emma Davison, 62, Passes Suddenly Emma Laura Davison, 82, died suddenly at her home in Oakland Jan. 19 of a heart atuck. She waa born in Oakland Dec. 11, 1894, to pioneer parenta Edward and Soph ia Scnelling. Mrs. Davison wai the 10th child in a family of 11. She attended school at Oakland and Cottage Grove and taught school for a num ber of year before and after her marriage. She was married to Charles Da vison on Nov. S, 1919, and the cou ple operated a ranch in the Green Valley district for many years. Mrs. Davison waa a past guardian of the Neighbors of Woodcraft. Surviving relatives Include her husband Charles of Oakland; one son, Donald M. Davison ot North Bend; one daughter, Mra. Clyde (Janet) Manning of Oakland; two sisters, Mra. Ella Chambers of Reedsport, and Mrs. Caroline Pierca of Portland; two brothers. Brad Schelling of Cloversdale. Calif., and Leonard Schelling of Healdsburg, Calif. Surviving grandchildren Include Edward and Joanne Manning of Oakland and Deborah, Daniel. Phil lip, Rhode, Rebekah and Ruth Da vison of North Bend. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in the Oakland Commu nity Presbyterian Church with Dr. Homer Noble officiating. A vault interment will follow in the Oak land IOOF Cemetery. Stearns k Little Mortuary, Oakland, is in charge of arrangements. Seaside Man Succumbi At Local VA Hospital Charles Steinhauser. 79. Seaside. died at the Veterans Administra tion Hospital Saturday. He w a s born at Brooklyn. N.Y., and was a member of the Episcopal Church. Surviving are hia wife, Edna, Altadena. Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Russell, Altadena, and Mrs. Harold "oomis, Hood River; and three aons. Charles, Henry and Mortimer, all living in California. The body was removed to The Chapel of the Rosea and will be shipped to Willamette National Cemetery at Portland for funeral services and interment. RETAIL CLERKS ELECT THE DAT I PS iin tm,i wss elected president of the Ore gon State Council of Retail Clerkt at the organization'! annual meet ing nere aunaay. Gordon Swope, Portland, was named secretary-treasurer and Don Hatteherg, Salem, was elected to the executive board. The council approved a resolu tion calling for legislation that would "more adequately provide for voter registration." Spicy Chefs 4-H Club Elects New Officers The Spicy Chefs 4-H Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Vern Wooton, their leader, and Dixie Wooton, junior leader. The follow ing officers were elected: Barbara Meehan, president; Elaine Goert zen, vice president; Georgiana San ders, secretary; Joan Sands, song and yell leader; and Nancy Lou iueenan, newa reporter. Officers attending the Central Douglas r-H Clubs officers meet ing included Elaine Goertzen, Geor giana banders, Barbara Meehan, Nancy Lou Meehan, and their jun ior leader Dixie Wooton. 4-H Clubs' Executives To Attend Conference Jane Gates, county 4-H extension agent, and Mrs. K. O. Wilfong. lead er of a South Myrtle 4-H club, will attend a 4-H leaders' conference at Oregon State College in Corvallis Tuesday through Thursday. Speakers will include Dr. K W Alton, national director of 4-H club work, and Dr. Glenn Dildine, citi zenship study coordinator from the national 4-H club Foundation. Both speakers are from Washington, D. C. Theme of the conference is "4 H'eis Beyond 14." Purpose of the conference is to have 4-H Club leaders discuss problems they have concerning 4-H club work. Exten sion agents who work with 4-H cluba will teparate meetings. Sheriff Investigates 'Peeping Tom' Report Sheriff Ira C. Byrd said Monday that hia office it continuing to in vestigate a reported "peeping torn" in the Gazley Route area, Myrtle Creek. Dudley Cameron, Gazley Route, was the last person reported to have teen the peeping torn. Sher iff Byrd said. Cameron told a sheriff's deputy that he taw the man, about 20 to 25 yeara old, last Wednesday morn ing when he went outside to pick up hi morning paper, Cameron said he gave chase to the party in question who dextrously made it over a back fence and outdistanced his pursuer. Sheriff Byrd said that the man't actiont teemed to indicate a "know, ledge of the terrain" and a pre ference for observing the early morning actions of the neighborhood. Accident Victim's Funeral Planned The funeral of Mrs. Mary Olive Hall, S3, Seattle, killed in an auto collision near Myrtle Creek last Saturday, it tentatively scheduled at the Burns Funeral Home. Her- miston, Saturday. Burial will fol low in the family plot in a Hermia- lon cemetery. Mrs. Hall was born Sept. 20, 1903, at Sheridan. Wyo. She is survived by her husband Herbert Leroy Hall; three daugh ters, Mrs. Alphia L. Lemley, Ash land; Mrt. George E. Godfrey, Se tttle: Mrt. Buster B. Mitchell. Se attle; five grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers. Polio Victims Dated For Talks Over Radio The voicet of two Roseburg polio victims, now undergoing treatment in California hospitals, will be heard over radio station KRXL this week. Telephone interviews with Dale Lander and Judy Bellows were taped last week, according to Del McKay. The talk with Lander will be Tuesday and with Miss Bel lows Thursday, both at noon. The interviews will be part of the regular "Roving Reporter" program, featuring Elliott Motsch enbacher. Lander ia at the California Re habilitation Center. Santa Monica, Calif., while Miss Bellows is a pa tient at Rancho Los Amigot, near Los Angeles. Woman Complains Car Rolled Across Lawn Roseburg police received a com plaint Saturday afternoon from Mrs. Mary Eastman, 914 SE Kane St., who said that a car had roll ed across her lawn. Mrs. Eastman told the police that she rushed from her home and tried to stop the rolling car by pull ing on the hand break after she saw it roll across her lawn. She added that other cars parked on the steep grade In the 900 block have rolled down the hill when their parking brakes failed to hold them. B. Mainwarning, Salem Journal Publisher, Dies SALEM it) Bernard Main waring, 59, publisher of the Salera Capital Journal, died Saturday ot a heart attack. He suffered the attack 1 days anH HimI ill a Salem hosDttal. Mainwanng waa a member of the alate Board ot Higner Education. He made it a practice to devote as much time to civic and com munity projecta aa to his own business. He held directorships in the Salem Chamber of Commerce. Kiwama Club, Salvation Army and the Oregon State College Alumni Assn. While in Idaho he was chairman of the board of trustees of tne College of Idaho. He was born at Gotham. Wis., Feb. 21, 1895. and came with his parents to Newberg in 1912. He was graduated from Newberg High School and Oregon State College where he was editor of the student Barometer in hit senior year. Hit college career waa inter rupted by Army service and he served in World War I as an in fantry sergeant. Survivors include the widow, Jennie Lewis; a son, William, 22, a atudent at the University of Oregon; and a daughter, Ruth Helen, 19, a student at Willamette Univertity. World War I Veteran Dies At VA Hospital John Joseph Latronico, 82, Ash land, died Saturday at the Veter ans Administration Hospital. He wai a veteran of World War I and a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving are three aisters, Rose Latronico, Ashland, and Mrs. Anna Spencer and Mrs. Mary John son, both of Richmond, Calif.; and three brothers, Lewis of Richmond and Thomas and Frank, both of Albany, Calif. The body will be shipped to Al bany, Calif., for funeral and interment. Sutherlin Rebekahs Plan Benefit Dinner Then.w.icr.jrf.h. with fctlie uuanius, -- i 2nd I Mendcth Pond vice grand presiding. Sixteen P5Nob1' Grands answered roll call and 36 members were present. 0,r were sopoint- led as follows: Virginia WJhamii and Nadine Stearns iior u. k... noble grand: and Dorothy Ham mond and Dons Steinbach for the Chtt'mzi at 7 30 p.m. the Re bekahs will hold a potluck dinner and silent tninese suiui -" money for the March o Dimes. Esch Rebekah is asked te i attend and bring a guest and a gift. Com mittee members appointed were Mrs. Juanita Holgate. Mrs. Doris Steinbach and Mrs. Virginia V.U- U The noble grand presented each member with her new year book. The junior past noble grand pre sented the lodge with a gift. Mrs. Olga Bielman gave a reading on Rebekahs and uaa r euowsmp. After lodge closed refreshments -a h ir Fmmi Van- wnc aci , ... denberg, Mrs. Effie Punning. Sirs. Fannie Anglin ana airs, mu t i; k,.rrt ctvl at a table centered with white carnations, a gift from Mrs. fctnei v auman. Roseburg Couple's Son In Army Training Abroad Army Cpl. David Fitzgerald, son of Mrs. Mabel Martin. 1635 NE Todd St., recently participated with the 11th Airborne Division in "War Hawk," a field training exercise in Germany. , The 20 year-old soldier attended Springfield High School. He is an assistant squad leader with Com pany G of the division's 503rd In fantry Regiment. Cpl. Fitzgerald entered the Army in April 1955 and arrived in Europe in January 1956. Morse To Press Three Sisters Wilderness Plan WASHINGTON 1 Sen. Von. (D-Orel will carry into Conir, the fight for the Three Su! wilderness area of Oregon if tt, Department of Agriculture i tempts to cut the size of the aru Morse announced that Friei, He said he had received a let,, from E. L. Peterson, assist secretary of Agriculture, in wk Peterson said he would oppo., further hearings on the miti, "because we have at hand . facts necessary to make a tu, lUliy consiucrru decision. Morse aaid in reply that Per son's letter indicated the decui would "alter the status of the nr stantial area west of Um., Creek." "If this implication is borne i by your announcement, those us who oppose such action have to do what we can in Cot grest to counteract aucn a decitir in order to protect the Three ters wilderness area and achieve a sound and predicts), program for these areas throtiir. out the country." Morse said. Last month Morse asked Pete-. son to mane no decision on t boundary matter for a year i that discussions could be cirnt on with interested parties, indu ing conservationists who opooi it.. ,.ntinn . Evergreen Grangers Slate Ham Breakfast - The Evergreen Grange has an nounced that a potluck ham break fast will be held at the Grange hall Sunday, Jan. 27, at 9 a.m. All members are requested to at tend and degree team members should be prepared for drill work. The next regular meeting of the Grange will take place Friday eve ning, preceded by a potluck supper at 6:30. Mrs. John Hess, Home Economics Unit chairman, will be in charge of the dinner. It OFFICERS ARRESTED JAKARTA. Indonesia I The Jakarta military command Fri has arrested 10 officers and civil ians in a security crackdown. An Army spokesman said military police arrested the men at home and seized some documents "for security reasons". More arrests were predicted. The spokesman did not elaborate on the charges or identify all those picked up. LEARNING U.S. LINGO WESTON, Mass. A French exchange student is having his troubles keeping true to his vow "that even in the United States I would remain quite Erenrh." Andre Roesslinger of Rombas. France, told a church group of slipping from his gallic ways: "Now I drink two quarts of milk a day, consider a car a need and can not help saying 'this guy. gosh, gee and ya' instead of yes." Cora's Christian Circle Croup Slates Meeting Cora's Christian Circle mission ary group will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Pine Grove Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Norma Hatfield will be in charge of devotions and a mission ary project will be discussed. Clean-up night will also be held. FUND FOR HOSPITAL BEND W Rep. Ullman (D Ore) has sent word here of tenta tive federal approval of a S10O.0OO Nonpareil Club Meets Wednesday! The Nonpariel Community CIl met Wednesday evening at the schoolhouse for a regular busuit. meeting, with Mrs. Taylor, pm dent, presiding. A discussion was held on tt serving of hot soup once a w to the children of the school ami committee was appointed to won out details and report at the an meeting. It was voted to pay for the wiric for the refrigerator that the d. had purchased. The subject of spo- soring Cub and Brownie Sec groups was brought up by Mr Emma Norris and it was decidH that Mrs. Norris should attend i meeting that will be held in ts Sutherlin Scout Hall and to Utr report back to the club. Guests of the evening were Mr Kirkpatrick, president of the Sut: erlin PTA. Mrs. Marshall War Mr. and Mrs. Riddlebarger, M. Holloway and Mrs. Haskin. A movie, "A Desk to Billit was shown, after which refrer ments were served by Mrs. fi Thomas and .Mrs. Martin Norm At the next meeting Mrs. AUisot second and third graders will hl the program and the mothers w serve the refreshments. It will W Wednesday evening Feb. 20. LEAGUE TO MEET The Salvation Army Ladifi Home League will meet at 1:3U p.m. Wednesday. Of special inter est will be a lecture and film as grant for St. Charles Memorial 1 Civil Defense1. All interested ladirf Hospital here. are invited. The mcctm wiH 141 It is for construction of a 41-bed ; held at the Salvation Army buiH wing at the hospital. in? in Rosebud. FIREMEN CALLED Roseburg Firemen answered a call at 11.12 am. Saturday when sawdust was found smoldering at the Rose School. No loss was reported. FAMED AUTHOR DIES r THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON in James B. Connol ly, 88. famed author of sea sto ries who brought America its first Olympic medal by winning the hop. step and jump when the Olvmpic Games were revived in Ids alt er a lapse of 15 centuries, died 1 yesterday. KNITS BIAUTtfUUT CLtAMD AMD BiOCXLD Ha SHVICI "Semefimet Equaled But Never Eicetle4" CARTER TIRE CO's COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF... THIS BIG BUY! O One-year guarantee on all parti, tubes and picture tubs O Aluminizsd picture tube O 'Set and forget' volume control O Fine furniture wood cabinet O Superior fringe area performance O Light-absorbing dark safety glass O Full-power transformer for longer tube life O 90 Day free service warranty O Small down payment with balance in eay budget terms SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF G-E ConsoUs, Table Models and Portables 1957 IftHflit , CONSOLE feT TELEVISION kpiiife 'm CABTEB HBE Ca fej 2i4SXStophent Phone OR 2-2689 I HONN'S EAUTIFUL CLEANING H I t. Pwales Q 3 Mt Acrou The $,.! tmm HW,- o
