The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 22, 1957, Image 2

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The news-review., January 22, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 The Newa-Reiew, Roseburj, Ore- Tuee.. Job. 22, 1957 Local Banker Prophesies 1957 To Be Culminating Phase Of Economic Cycle Offlrpr Recounts Incident puTse" e'd in The year 1957 may be viewed with neither rjesaimum nor opti mum, according to Hiroia Schmeer. minicer o( the Rose burg branch of lh U. S. National Bank. He launched the Roseburg Cham ber of Commerce ionim luncheon program for the third straight year Mondav to a crowd of 116 at the Hotel L'muqua by giving hn prophesy of the economic "state of the Onion." Planning Group To Make Final 'Pitch For Life' The Douglai County Planning Commission will make Hi "pitch for life" Wednesday night at the courthouse, according to Chairman 0. J. Kett Jr. The commission will review its projects primarily for the three members of the county court at the meeting. "Then the court can decide whether we should exist or not," he laid. He said the review of its research project! for the court waa being staged the result of the bitter criticism which has been directed at the commission in recent months. Also Invited to the meeting are officials of all the county'i cities. As with all planning commission meetings, it will be public. Mem bers of the opposition Douglas County Citiiens' Committee have already indicated iney wouio oe represented at the meeting, which starts at S p.m. Meeting place will he determined by the site of the crowd. Una a I,! npnnliaii, rl.alt wt(h ! the national scene, but he had this to say aooul uougias county. Al though this lumber area it in a "slight depression," some signs are evident "that prices can be raised." He pointed out that a de mand for lumber may fall in vol ume but prospects are better for the "price itructure" than were faced in the last half of libt. As for the national boom, Schmeer said he expected to see "some degree of easing" during 1957. "My gum is Uiat money will remain tight," he said. But he called this a reflection of "times of great prosperity." "Outside of a couple of modest Jiii,lmnli ' Cfhmr aairf "we iks,. U.A 19 atraieht v.ara nf won- dcrful business more than we had any right to expect. He cited several areas of the economy which will keep the boom going. He estimated defense spend ing would be up three billion dol lars, capital outlays another three billion. Public works, he prophe sied, would also continue to in crease. He said he thought inventories would be reduced and that hous ing would continue to decline. Prices and wages, he estimated, will probably increase 2 per cent. In conclusion, he prophesied 1957 WOUId Oe ine cuiniiimima puase of the economic cycle." x--t Unnltv Rnh.rt Miller nf the Drain Chamber of Commerce will report on that group plans for a children's hospital at Boswell Springs. Officers Capture Young Cunman At Tri-City (Continued From Page One) When Youth Holds Him -us , aid Up - .. ! Will mm Jessie Mae Sumski Speaks To Society Omicron chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, the national honor society for women in education, held its regular monthly meeting at the Swedish Dining Room with a noon luncheon. The tables were decor ated with first spring flowers. Mn. Jessie Mae Sumski, a Port land teacher, chairman of the Al pha Kho state committee on leg islation and a member of the Ore gon Education Assn. committee on legislation, spoke on the varioua education billi which will be pre sented during the present session of the legislature. Following her talk, a short busi ness meeting was conducted by Omicron President Miss Vera Fred- rickson, with Miss Esther Brown acting as secretary. In charge of arrangements for the meeting was Miss Beth Ran dall and Miss Elnor Sherk. Mrs. Margaret Adair was program chair man, assisted by Mrs. Pauline Brown and Miss Mabla Williams. "I never thought the barrel of gun could look so big until I looked down it." This was the comment of state natrolman Warren Demytt Mon day afternoon after he had been Riesel Blinding NEW YORK I Condolfo (Sheikie) Miranti, already under a five-vear federal sentence in the Victor Riesel acid blinding. Mon- I t i Party Linei Continue Firm In Week-Long State Senate Conflict On Organization PAUL W. HA.V1Y J. X WureJ.-hi r.t ru is PirtV line held, i Rniviii RrHv Cnrk ..j day made surprise guilty pleas to flrm Tuesday in the nine-day-oio pearson are rejected, the only state charges. I (lght over election of a president Democrats left who ever served Miranti, 3i, made the pleas in of u,e Oregon Senate, as the num- ln y,, senate before would be Sen General Sessions Court to two o( ballots reached 200. Ben Musa (D), The Dalles, and charges of maiming and one ofj The 15 Republicans, opposing jionroe Sweetland (D), Mu eonsniracv. Sentencing takes Democratic candidate. Scn .waukie. It is doubtful that eith.. ""- u.u .......i. i., ,n, Purl and. u. ..m- : suddenly surpriaed by a youthful ; I"- " u" waiter I. re.r-.un ". wouiu iv:tn.uio lu uie Ha. motorist he KdwpSd for."rou- face, another U yeara ; ,tuck by their of er to support publcans. !une traffic violation." The youth ") . (any on. or nree " 7 Ward ore jumped from ma ear and met , -'" " ..u-u"-""'. ioen. ru" V' j .-j ti.rrv I -' u .' n.mvit with a Luaar Distol dis- elared Miranti a lawyer, Matthew Cook, both of Portland, and narryl(R) canhy, temporary chairman. u'nl'. . j L : 1 .! ,'r n.J..k. i-,!! Miranti ' t.i..;. wl.m..h Falls. r..H ".nlntion" thl k.A armed mm ana sum mi pairoi,-- .-""" -- ""ul . " ,mined . ,u" i - iesiuy asainsv rfuiuiny iiv vs si- duv uie 1' unuuM ricu iu 111c itiwiiiiiis, uibii. me body else." I solid in their determination that far said "let each party hm "He u thrawinr himself at the prnn should eet the lob. the president for a week at a iim. mercy of the court," Brandenburg The Republicans still main-, s0 vou (eowa can get to work tamed ineir suence as m and earn your money, referred to Dio,1 don't want Pearson. But one Be-1 Meanwhile, the House continued UhM vaL-tMr ..ki;n lrir Slid the OPPOSl- tn mil slnnff ffetlinff flnl f th Dnwrninant nntnitc m a ctr-. 1 i Ait ia An nersonal SrOUndS, and n.w hills. minded the acid attack last April has nothing to do with hia political . xhe legislative Interim Tax i on the labor columnisL ROADBLOCK State police ond deputy sheriffs ringed the Tri-City area with roadblocks Monday afternoon. This one was at the bridge at Myrtle Creek during the search for gunman who stole a police car. (Paul Jenkins). Mechanic Pens Suicide Letter, Crashes Airplane NEW1 YORK ( Defeated In love, a young airline mechanic's helper penned a suicide letter de claring "I am really nuts." Eight hours later he crashed to his dealh Saturday night in a $100,000 airplane. "They'll never be able to stop I thought w me once I get on thi wrote 20 year-old Allan Brooklyn. The twopace aemiliterate letter outlined in detail Adlrr's suicide plans. It was written Saturday morning but never mailed to its intended receiver, Adler'a chum in the Air Force. A Civil Aeronautics Hoard offi cial, investigate the crash at Idle wild Airport, found It Mondsv in ed, "but was blinded by the of ficers' flashlights and was outman ned." Eubanks capture brought down roadblocks that had been thrown up on all roads leading into the Tri-City area shortly after noon Monday. Eubanks told the state police that he had hidden along the river near the Pruner Bridge on the Rid dle county road during the day. After dark, about s p.m., ne made hia way to the school and entered the building through a restroom opening, state police said, ln the school Eubanks "peeled" open the safety box by putting a claw hammer under the door, state police added. He removed about $60 from the box. Officer Demytt, whose car was taken by Eubanks, said that he was on a routine patrol when he ob served the red Willys stution wag on driven by the youth. "I just stopped him for a routine traffic violation, " Demytt aaid. Demytt said a second youth, la ter identified as John Kcilh Gard ner. 16. Ukiah, Calif., got out of the jeep and started walking down the road. As he did and Demytt'a attention was diverted, Eubanks stepped out and drew I gun on him, Demytt stated. At this point. Demytt said. Gard ner declined to join Eubanks In his venture and surrendered to him. He remained with Demytt as Eubanks. still covering him with the pistol, drove away. Eubanks afterwards said that he took the police car from the of ficer to "get away from him." "That's why I pulled a gun on him," Eubanks stated. Eubanks added that he abandon ed the stale police car just over a mile away because "my first to ditch it." The po- yii.ijetW f, I aaaar" " ' ' ' - Jf .V.SS"- j T . W "I'm very thankful to be alive," he continued. He described the events leading! up to one of the county a big man saio. hunts this way. The attorney He had been following i red Jeep ; me az-year-oid pickup north from Lanyonvule. He said the Jeep, with two young men in it, was cutting the corners into the opposite lane of traffic as it wended along the curving stretch of Highway 99. He sirened the car and drove up behind it as it came to a stop. As he came up to the car, the youth on the passenger side step ped out and started walking down the road. He called for him to ston. but at that moment the driv- i er stepped out with a gun pointing at Demytt. "He told me to get back be tween the cars. I got between the cars. Then he told me to throw beliefs. PimmitlM introduced 3? Dio and three other men are Pearson laid he mints in ne- urMi deluding proposals for a I awaiting federal trial on eonspu- publicans are against him because p,r cent sales tax with higher in acy chargea in the case. At one he, as state treasurer a few ytrt come tax exemptions. The park, time, Miranti said in a signed ago, voted to fire two Republican aee wouid be submitted to the confession, later repudiated, that tax commissioners. He also said pe0pie at I special election next Dio hired him to be a finger man that his opposition to the Repub-1 Aprii i9. in the blinding and paid him $300. llican tax program in the 19j5 However, since the committee's I Legislature has something to do,, lre those of the Rcpubli. with it. cans, there is little chance they There were U ballots taken w,n De approved by the Demo Monday and Monday night. On cralic House. Tuesday, the Republicans still al- temated their choices among . . I J Brady, Cook and Boivin. TT III3IUM IVIdll The Republicans were supported ; , . , , by the Republican State Central IJeS jUddniV Circuit Court Orders vs. Fred Lockyearl which claimed that "responsibility for this stalemate , a HunfinC rests squarely with the Democrat ""116 nil 111 111 5 Judgment Dick Bourn down mv eun. I threw down mv 1 nd Arnold Powell. Dismissed with- gun." Demytt said. ! out prejudice as to defendant Pow-1 Committee Still covering Demytt. the youth eu only. stepped into the police car and drove away. Demytt recovered his gun and fired two shots at the re treating car. He said he failed to hit it because it was tome 100 yards away by this time. He or dered the other youth back and together they were picked up by another motorist, who took them to a nearby telephone where De mvtt could call for help. The first state policeman on the scene after the call was George Winterfelt. Another natrolman said I a truck driver had driven by the I Louis E. Clayburn vs. State In-'serious injury to another was scene of the holdup while the'dustrial Accident Commission. I blamed on two registered nurses vouth was still covering Demvtt'Jury returned verdict that plain-1 Monday night. Wilbur R. Thompson vs. State Industrial Acnrlent. fnmitiiuinn ! leadershio. Plaintiff awarded compensation ! The committee commended tne equal to permanent partial disahil-; Senate Republicans for "their in ityequal to 40 per cent loss of a j Carl Patrick Johnson vs. State Student Nurse Industrial Accident Commission, j IB I Plaintiff awarded compensation ' UlCS m i rank equal to SO per cent loss of use of 1 an arm ana per cent loss 01 use LEXINGTON. Kv. up - A tragic ("prank" which led to the fatal Verdict Iburnini of one student nurse and and had driven all the way to Can- yonville to report the incident. jassVi' . 1 STOLEN VEHICLE State police officer Worren Demytt inspects the pickup truck which Harvey Lee Eubanks ad mits was stolen from Oxnard, Calif. Demytt was faced with Eubanks' gun when he stopped the youth on a traf fic charge. (Paul Jenkins). runway, ' ! lice car was recovered about 40 Adler of minutes later by a Tri-City gar age on an unpaved side road. It was abandoned about '1 mile from the junction of the road with High way 99. Demytt was able to report the incident about noon and approxi mately 20 minutes later the Tri City area was sealed off with road blocks, state police aaid. Resinning about 1 p m. ground . ' , . N I v t tf"T ' 5 V ' ; " ft' j& " I" " 'ft f :"- v . ,V. ,-tyttl 1 V i.'J I . W I Teacher Pay Differential Discussed By Board (Continued from Page One) tiff's permanent partial disability! Fire CnieI E,rl McDiniel said did not become aggravated since Margaret R. Donovan, 24. and Dec. Z7, 1955. 'Siary r ranees nutcninson, a. pom State of Oregon ex. rel. Christina 'of Lexington, admitted in signed Smith vs. Ernest R. Smith. Dis-! statements they doused two student missed without prejudice. Snow-Covered Car Traps Man Four Days Amrrie.n Wnrli a,V.V i IW. ' .'rcn. Prtl" 0 " ""S'ng ' ....--j-, .u,v, t , thrniinh fh inrf khAriff Ira PASSENGER In the county jail is John Keith Oardner, 17, Ukiah, Calif , who was a passenger in the stolen pick up driven by 18-year-old gunman Harvey Lee Eubanks. Gardner's wanted in California for larceny. (Paul Jenkins), employer for 14 months. Police Present New Witnesses l . Ryrd flew over the area in an effort to spot the youth. Eubanks later told the polio he walked "down the road a ways" and then cut over to the river bank where he remained the rest of the day. He added that three tunes he felt he'd been spotted from the air and that he watched the movement of the search parlies. Alter dark l.OS ANliEl.ES 'jp Police of fered testimony by three new wit nesses tixlay as the county grand he went to the school, he said, .,rJ . .Th. it i i,,? 'W 0i "' II" ' I"!'" lhat he .Mane (The Body) McDonald. hll1 pl(.kpd up ,, he WJS The offer of new polu-e witness- carrying, a 1 user pistol. ,'m es brought an indienant charse the grapevine between Santa Mon trom the actress' attorney Jerry ica and Oxnard " slapstick mysteries out of this. headquarters at midnight for the He said that if the grand jury fine work that had been accom givcs time to Police Chief William ptished. Parker's witnesses he would offer, n. .,i i.j ., . i rebuttal evidence of six others -1 .hi . ""'"'j inrlnrfine i-nm..i.. xi. In shenfl s otdce and reserve, and a" Thomarr (1 l L.i. a"" m"""P" Pobee departments from J re.pw.r.nTi s?.r,. Z I ? '" l'""nvilli. Myrtle Creek and Rid , r. t ' I I ' d" h,rt rot-rated in the caplure. Chief Tarker said he hoped that- Sst. Robert J. Kcefe of the state hctore the jury decides what ac, police said Tuesday morning that lion to take it would hear his three charues are being prepared against last-minute witnesses: actress Lynn I Eubanks. but that in the interim t arter. 32; Police CapL Rolrt that he was being held on charge Lonrman, and private detective of vagrancy Apparel Buyers Attend Annual Summer Mart Two local buer of women's ap parel. Rod Nevue and Mrs. Al Lent, aKended the 2-nd annual Summer Market Week which emlid last Thursday in San Francisco. Nevue is manaoT for Miller's Dept. Store. 318 SE Jackson and Mrs. l.cnt is owner of the Style Shop, fil5 NE Jackson. A total of 2 8 17 boxers attended the event. One of the ma.ior sponsors of the week is the West Coast Salesmen's Assn. itcpresentallies fium 11 Western states. Canada and Alaska attend the market and fashion showings. Contract Ends Strike Threat he had been trapped since last Friday in his snow-covered auto mobile. and education, the base per diem - percentage formula would apply as the teachers propose. Other phases of the REA plan were discussed during the night, with director Wayne Crooch ask ing, as he did several days ago at another meeting, why the teachers want experienced teachers to bene fit The schedule would lcava sal aries as they are for teachers of six years experience or less. But annual increments would be jump ed from S125 to S130 for teachers with seven throush nine Years' ex perience and from S100 to S150 for , Tii.lrl.l. r.tV run.;n those with up to 16 years' back- T"'1"". LypriOt ground. Crooch said that it makes a $425 raise possible for a teacher in the highest station. A person with a master's degree and 14 years in the school system would be jump ed from $6,050 to $6,475 if the pro posed scneaiiK should be adopted I A 57 - vear old Winston man Jesse James, died Monday night after suffering an apparent heart attack while coon hunting near hu Winston farm. He was hunting wilh Auslio James, according to Coroner L. L. Powers, who said he didn't know of any blood relationship between the two men. James had had a record of a bad heart con dition. Austin James told Powers that he found the victim semi-collapsed after they had separated. He flag ged down a passing car, and the driver took them to Douglas Com munity Hospital. James was dead on arrival there. He was born at Elizabeth, Ark . Feb. 25. 1898, and was married to .:,u k.i - ... i uuica .. . P"" ' """ :,.; P.Hrora at Maeness one ot me nurses was smoking.". -' ,,: ,,, ,""' . ci.areit. Th. fir. occurred last Ark., on Sept. 16. 1917. He cam week. Kathleen Oehler. fort, died Sunday to Oregon about 36 years ago and for the past six years had made his home near Winston. He was a member of the Church of 19. of Frank nieht and the WARREN. R. I. (jP Doctors other student. 23- ear-old Charlotte christ of Roseburl!. at Rhode Island Hospital Tuesday , " . " "," " described as good the condition ! J"10"' '''.' St. Joseph s Hospi- of Jerome Trombley, 71, who said ; " McDaniel said officials will con fer today on the possibility of filing charges against the two. No charg- Tromblcy was found Monday in es were brought last night the car, parked in a school yard, and taken to the hospital after saying he had been without food since Friday and unable to move his legs. Feud Spreads Monday NICOSIA, Cyprus tP The feud between Turkish and Greek Cypri ots spread to the countryside Mon day night. One Greek was report- McDaniel said Miss Donovan and Miss Hutchinson told him throwing was a "nurses' prank" which had been done by others be fore "to make them jump." Ether feels extremely cold when in con tact with the skin. Sharp Earthquake Jolts Northern California LAKEPORT. Calif. u - A k ...... AHV,un..ni.A ;Ai..j i.i..... ...i T. 27JJ Lucerne. Scotts Valley and otherlnounce later. That ...m ni.ir.iv rS .ii "a k:." " .' ;." ; '. . V.r. -e caiuomia areas Mon- board members agreed Tthat t h i Zy n,5ht bes,nnmg " t lL , plan wouldn't be" accepted by th. in,.,. ,.,w J.?m'. "...r.T"l' J ' Surviving are his widow, M r s. Arttie M. James of Roseburg; three sons, Isaac of Olalla, Wil liam of Melrose. Douglas of Rose burg: three daughters, Mrs. Oloa (Goldie) Norton, Mrs. Virgil (Amo) Lee. Mrs. Robert (Ross Mary) Bashford. all of Rose- ether- i burg: four sisters. Mrs. Nettie Waters of Bakcrsfield. cant.. Mrs. Pearl demons of Parkland, Wash., Mrs. May Kirkpatrick of Arizona and Mrs. Jewel Smith of Rose burg: three brothers, Isaac of Fresno, Calif.; George of Port, land and James of Mt. Shasta, Calif.; 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. His body has been removed to Long and Orr Mortuary and fun- arrangements will De an- Z?AL. ,'.n"."s,a I Turkish groups in revenge for the tied windows and dishes over v"r .' "uuiu uc . Iril m- tf Turkish nn It mm an I u-iHa tar-as, I'ni.ai-.its, f'.l.f-. an increase of some $38,000 in the I r..V Z..V .n, i h. ,V. vwi r Z r.. .Z ... .i.Y" .1. Greek Cypriot underground. I corded the quake as minor. budget for instruction. Robert Robins, a vocal music in structor and member of the REA committee, said that adoption of the schedule as presented would "encourage thi career teacher" to remain in the district. He said the proposed increments would be only "reimbursement" for teachers who are required to attend summer school. Walton asked Deller how the schedule could be put into opera tion and still not increase costs. The superintendent answered that the district could increase teacher loads in larger schools, cut supervisory personnel or delete the positions of junior high school vice principals. Earlier, Deller had shown t h e board that 94 per cent of the first class school districts in Oregon last year granted salary increases. Because of that. Roseburg's salary schedule dropped behind many oth ers in the state. Two years a-:o. Roseburg was high up on the list of 128 first-class districts. ! Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Sadie Wing IN AT 10 A.M. - OUT AT 5:00 P.M. a fur ftt-uff tern 10 DISCOUNT For Cash And Carry "SornfttiiHet ttoM But Never l-xeliee" HONN'S CLKANIN0 Alw.n PU.tT .) ') sMa "Ten. C ? M Iu4 lOtt S.I. Deifies Py A: est n V en f em ,4srei " John Tubbs, 25 Former Yoncalla Resident, Dies A former Yoncalla resilient. John Tubbs. 25. died of a heart ailment. Jan. 6. at the home of a brother in Ircsiio. Calif. The funeral was hc'.d at (Mympia. Wash . Jan. to. with burial following in his home town, Turin. Kan. Tubbs is survived by a wife Vir ginia: two sons. Jimmy, 5. and Cregory. 7 months: his mother. Mrs. Amrna Tulibs, Olyiupia, eight brothers and one sister. SEATTLE LP A contract agreement for some WW Eastern Washington and .Northern Idaho iron workers has virtually squelched threats of an ir.-j e strike, union olficials sairl hr. " I Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie I he iron Workers I'nion at Srw-1 Wing were conducted at Ashland kane agreed to a two-scar con-! Thuisdav. tract With raises of 18 cenll lh, lr. U', . hat-. k..n year and 15 cents next Jan. 1. 104-years-old March 10. leaves a Ihe agreement follows the gen-1 ?reat niece and a great nephew in eral pattern of oilers by chapters the Canyonviile area. Mrs. A. B. ... ne Associate.- t,oncr.il un-,LeBlanc and William DuBell. She tractors m ieattle and Portland. v born in Oregon and spent her Iron Workers I nion representa-' life in the southern part of the tucs hae been shuttling from Se- i state, attic to Portland to Snokan. in i Crant Clases Continue PORTLAND IP Classes went on at Grant High School here Monday with no interruption from a bomb threat received by telephone. 1 "-- . i ' - , 7 I : ' " '' enoris to set up a uniform Pa cific Northwest ag.ecmrnt lor its some 3.500 members. Earlier this year, the union mrcaicncu to strike to ha wage demands The new pattern scale set in Eastern Washington would eivel Its DRUNKENNESS H. W. Klaaskate. 8. Portland, was found guilty in Winston Muni cipal Court Saturday of drunken ness on a public highway. He was fined $25 by Municipal Judge Lee Altendorf. Klaaskate was arrested earlier EIGHT Douglas County men from draft board number 14 left Roseburg Monday to be inducted into the Army ot Portlond Tuesday. Left to right ore: Byron O. Belmont, Rose burg; Gory J. Long, Roseburg; Marvin B. H;ghley, Yoncalla; William C Ber'estedt, Sutherlin; Richard E. Pfaff, Wilbur; Kendall D Wohl, Sutherlin; George N. Schncker, Sutherlin and Donald Lester Wood, Roseburg. (Staff photo). structural men $5 25 this ear and Saturday on Oreion Highway 42 rodmen $3 05. PETITE MARIE IEAUTY SALON IrtMttt) tt l4tlt-4 ItMtnt'M PirtuiD vouf btoutv 'th fl Solon Prmontnf Vj.t 0 I te'd p'iTt tinting ffimmirj V tr"th 1M Wet Herversl I t-at-B MsT mn 4 Oe) m ! Oiel ORekeral 14001 Mttast A Ml i. CLOU M044D4T CLUS MEETING SET The Roseburg Toast mistress Club will meet lonieht for an in stallation meeting at the Sedth Dining Room. The meeting will start at 8 p m. Visitors are welcome. by Winston police. h Portland, it'i the OANMOORE HOm A M Im Caret. m hasw.. Ail 4 sala-rn,sk.4. T V i .a mttt LET ME SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN ADD UOOO.Of or mort ho the value of your home. with Stark Rro'a World's Cham pion FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, ROSES, and other Orna mentals. Ne obligation. Writs a Telephone CBAS.W. BATH 24 TIPTON ROAD OKchers) 3-3740 TO BE PRUDENT H? t f i cA It 1- R0SCJUKS FUNERAL HOME FUNERALS Oak and Kan Phone ORchard 3-4455 Roseburg, Oregon Adequate Free Parking l an a -: C- aVsj si..i.'s'iv-a sax4 MARIETTA POWERS Uetrssed Fu-sersl Director