The news-review., June 13, 1957, Page 3, Image 3

Unmanned Truck !
Crashes Into Car
An unmanned pickup truck took
an unexpected roll down a grade
in reverse in Glendale early
this week halting only when it
struck a vehicle operated by
Wayne Lewallen of Glendale.
The pickup backed down onto
Glendale Road when it was out of
gear. The owner, Wilton Garrett,
said that he had apparently brush
ed the gear shift mechanism with
his leg as he got out of the car.
The leg, is stiff from a previous
accident.
He had parked the truck in the
driveway of a residence, 2!i miles
east of Glendale, belonging to his
mother, Mrs. Amanda Garrett of
Koscburg.
Neither Lewallen nor his wife,
who was a passenger in the car
struck by the truck, was hurt. But
there was considerable damage to
their late model car including dam
age to the front fender, headlight
and bumper. The back fender and
running board of Garrett's truck
were damaged.
Club Donates To Remodel
Sutherlin IOOF Facilities
The Past Noble Grand Club of
Sutherlin voted to donate $50 to
the Odd Fellows Lodge to help re
model rest rooms at the IOOF hall
recently.
A thank you note was read from
Mrs. Dale Miller for fruit sent her
in the hospital at Eugene; also a
letter from the adopted sister,
Clara Frank, who is at the IOOF
home- in Portland.
It was reported that Mable Ross
took flowers to the Valley View
Cemetery, and Maggie Frances
to the Fair Oaks Cemetery on Me
morial Day.
The next meeting will be July
2 at 12:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall,
with Mabel Ross as hostess, re
ports correspondent Mrs. Brittain
Slack.
Catholics Told
Not To Attend
Graham Sessions
NEW YORK I Catholics are
being warned again about attend
ing evangelist Billy Graham's
crusade in Madison Square Gar
den. The warning the second in sev
en weeks came from the Rev.
Richard Ginder, editor of "Our
Sunday Visitor," a national Cath
olic weekly.
Father Ginder said some Cath
olics had mistakenly taken the
view that their church had given
Graham's preaching "a mild sort
of approval."
To correct such assumptions, he
is publishing an editorial on the
subject in next Sunday's issue of
the church publication saying:
"We are tolerant and friendly
to Billy Graham and company
just as we are to the Lutherans,
Presbyterians and Jehovah s wit
nesses.
"However, our tolerance and
friendliness exist only at the so
cial and civil level. It stops dead
where religion enters in."
The first warning to Catholics
about attending Graham's services
was sounded in Washington, D.C.,
on April 24 by the Rev. John E.
Kelly, director of the bureau of
information of the National i,am
olie Welfare Conference.
He described Graham as a pur
veyor of false doctrines whose
teachings were "a danger to the
faith."
State Council Of Blind
Plans Med ford Meeting
The Oregon Council of the Blind
will hold an executive board meet
ing and dinner at Medford Satur
day.
Roseburg member of the board
is Harold Baxter, niember-at-large.
The council reports four of its
five bills were adopted by the
Stale Legislature with only minor
changes. Other items which will be
discussed are the bulletin, report
of the white cane fund raising
drive, and the distribution of re
ceipts into scholarship and loan
funds.
Instructions and appropriation of
funds for the delegate to the Na
tional Federation of the Blind con
vention to be held in July in New
Orleans, La., and a program for
the state convention in September
will be outlined.
FLY WCA!
Scheduled
to meet
UNITED
Airlines
connecting
flights at
MEDFORD
Charges Against
Man Dismissed
For Poor Health
PORTLAND tfl A mail fraud
charge against a former Oregon
state police lieutenant was dis
missed Wednesday because of his
poor neann.
"We don't want to endanger
anybody's life," said U. S. Dis
trict Judge Gus Solomon in drop
ping the charge against Richard
Williams, 60, MUwaukie, Ore.
Williams, one of seven persons
on trial for promoting an Esta
cada, Ore., plywood plant, col
lapsed on the stand with a heart
attack earlier in the week. A doc
tor said there had been previous
attacks and that Williams' con''
dition was serious.
Another of the defendants ac
cused of promoting the Mt. Hood
Hardboard and Plywood Cooper
ative took the stand.
She was Mrs. Helen A. Daven
port, 77, Portland, who was
named Portland's Woman of the
Year in 1954. She said sne naa
nothing to do with sales made in
nrnmntinn Ihp firm and fllsO Said
she had approved financial trans
actions only oecause r.. j. vi
rion convinced her they were
necessarv for construction of the
plant.
Ernon, ot seauie ana ruruuiiu,
has been called the principal or
ganizer of the promotion. He has
pleaded guilty to two counts of
the 13-count indictment.
Two judges tesutieu in Denau
of Mrs. Davenport. They were
Circuit Judge Charles Crawford
and Municipal Judge J. J. Quil
lan. Both said Mrs. Davenport
had a fine reputation in the com
munity. Radioactivity Said
Well Below Maximum
SEATTLE i Radioactivity
in the Columbia River remains
"well below the maximum per
missible" although a large
amount of the river's water is
used as a cooling agent at the
Hanford atomic plant, an engi
neer at the plant said Wednesday.
In a report to the American In
stitute of Chemical Engineers,
Royal E. Rostcnbach said radio
active isotopes decay while waste
water from the plant is held in
settling basins prior to being re
turned to the river.
Most of the radioactivity found
in the Columbia as a result of
operations at Hanford disappears
before the waste water reaches
McNary Dam, 25 miles down
stream, Rostenbach said.
"Scheduled Local Service"
RADIATOR STOLEN
Theft of an automobile radiator
from behind the main building of
Barcus Sales At Service was report
ed to the sheriff's office Wednes
day by Paul Barcus. He said it
was taken Tuesday night.
DOUBLE DECKERS
Twice blessed this merry beunca of a
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soft-as-sponge platform! It feels as wonder
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THE LENNON SISTERS of television and radio fame are
appearing at Multnomah Stadium shows of Portland's
49th Annual Rose Festivol this week. The singing group
will perform Thursday and Friday evenings at stadium
show "Varieties of 1957" which also features Sonny Jones
and other attractions. Eleven U. S. Navy warships will be
docked at Portland during the Festival Week, June 12-16,
ond some 750,000 are expected to view the Grand Floral
Parade Saturday. The Junior Parade is scheduled for Friday.
The Roseburg Knights of Phythias Drum and Bugle Corps
will march in the parade and at the stadium shows.
95th Year Being Celebrated
By Woman At Riversddle
By ADDIE SCHNEIDER
Mrs. Emma Williams, mother
of Mrs. W. D. Love and Mrs.
Harvey Williams, is observing her
95th birthday this week.
For many years she made her
home with Mrs. Love but during
the past few weeks she has been
confined to the Itiversdale Sani
tarium. Working On Highway
Robert Claypool is working at
Gold Beach on highway construc
tion. Henry Booth is home for the
summer vacation from the Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene. He
has accepted employment with
Hilbert Lee in his bean field.
Mrs. Harrie Schneider, Kirk
land, Wash., is spending this week
visiting in Douglas County. She
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Schneider and son and Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Doyle and sons in
Garden Valley and Adam Schnei
der and Hugh Doyle, Mr. and
Mrs. James Doyle and family and
Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle and
family in Roseburg. She also will
spend some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Hendrickson and sons
in Drain, and will call on numer
ous friends in the local area.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
Crescent City, Calif., visited last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Schneider and Marvin. While here,
they took in the Umpqua Mineral
show and with the Schneiders,
participated in a field trip up Zinc
Creek.
Mrs. John Forsgren, Portland,
is spending a vacation with her
son, John Carrigg and family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Michel have
left for San Francisco, Calif.,
where Michel will enter the South
ern Pacific Hospital for further
treatment.
John and Mary Michel arc at
home to care for the farm, John
as secured work at Glide.
Attend Grange Session
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walters
and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood
ruff are attending the 84th slate
grange session held this week in
Bend. Walters is master of the
Riversdale Grange and the Wood
ruffs are delegates of the Melrose
Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehmann.
Eureka. Calif., were unexpected
weekend guests of her brother,
Clifford McKay, and family. They
lv to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hebard
took their trailer house to the
Bogus Creek Forest camp for sev
eral days of rest and fishing. They
were joined later by the Alton tie
bard family.
Several Garden Valley residents
are motoring to Portland this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie
will take in the Rose Festival and
meet their daughter, Mrs. Harry
LaCross and children who are
flying to Oregon from Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Hess
and Linda will be in Portland to
attend to business for the Oregon
Ebb Producers. Hess is secretary-
treasurer for the board of direc
tors of that association.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schneider
are taking Marvin for a medical
check-up. They will witness the
two Rose parades before returning
home.
Communist China
Claims American
Planes In Raid
LONDON I Communist Chi
na claimed that an American air
and naval force had "invaded part
of the south China sea" for eight
hours Wednesday and sent flight
atter night ot u. !. planes pour
ing over the Chinese mainland.
Peiping Radio said its antiair
craft defense had damaged a
U. S. Navy plane and shot down
two others Mown by Chinese Na
tionalist pilots.
the reining broadcast said the
action took place in the Swatow
area of Kwangtung province, 200
miles across the sea from For
mosa. It said the American force con
sisted of the U. S. aircraft carrier
Hornet and four destroyers which
sailed from Hong Kong earlv
Thursday morning.
lhey invaded part of the South
China sea within the territorial
waters of China," the broadcast
said.
Then U. S. naval planes began
taking off from the carrier and
"intruded into the Swatow area,
Peiping radio said.
All told, the American aircraft
from the Hornet "made 66 sorties
in 23 groups," the broadcast said.
Just where the Chinese Nation
alist planes came from was not
specified, but Peiping said four
"Chiang Kai-Shek F84 fighters"
joined the Americans over the
Swatow area in the afternoon.
"They met heavy antiaircraft
gunfire from the ground and two
planes were shot down and fell
into the sea," the broadcast said.
The other two planes turned tail
and fled."
The broadcast said only one of
the American planes "was hit and
damaged it escaped in a south
erly direction, belching smoke."
Portland Advised To Buy
Block For City Building
PORTLAND ( Portland
should buy a downtown city block
for a future city-county building.
That was the recommendation
Tuesday from the city planning
director, Lloyd Keefe. Two vCity
Council members said they ap
proved the idea.
Koefe's suggestion was for the
fiurchase of the block that now
ies between City Hall and the
Multnomah County Courthouse.
He said the city could buy the
south half now for about $200,000.
Parking lots and filling stations
are in that area. He estimated a
building could be put up for an
other $540,000.
Keefe said that when the county
joins the program later, the north
half of the block could be pur
chased and another unit of the
city-county building constructed.
He saifl the building could be
connected to the present govern
ment structures with tunnels.
Schermerhorns
Co To San Jose
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schermer
horn and family of Glide have
moved to San Jose, Calif.
Schermerhorn has been princi
pal of the Glide Elementary school
lor the last six years, and was a
member of the Roseburg Sym
phony Orchestra. Mrs. Schermer
horn gave private piano lessons
and acted as substitute teacher
in the grade school. The couple
will attend summer school at San
Joe Teachers College.
Eugene Schermerhorn graduated
this spring from Milo Academy
and will enroll in the Pacific Un
ion College at Anguin, Calif., this
fall. Their 15-year-old daughter,
Anne, is spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Paul Harris, in
College Place. Wash.
Construction Begun
William Pemberton and Son of
Roseburg started construction of
the addition to the high school
work shop this week. The building
will be concrete blocks with brick
veneer, and will cost $29,381.50.
The foundation was laid last fall
at a cost of $4,316. Date of com
pletion is scheduled for Aug. 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith ar
rived Sunday to visit Mrs. Grif
fith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Ceneral Says NATO Can
Hit Any Russian Target
WASHINGTON Wl -Gen. Lauris
Norslad has assured onnernssinn.
al investigators that North Atlan
tic ireaty forces now have the
capability of "destrovine anvlhim'
that is of military significance in
itussia at tne present time.
i ucneve mar, inis is a capa-
uiiuy we can continue io nave
live years trom now and ten
years from now," Norstad testi
fied. Norstad, who is Nato com
mander, gave this testimony re
cently at a secret session of the
oenaie foreign Kelations Commit
lee. A censored version was made
puonc Wednesday.
Norstad, supporting the foreign
aid program, told the committee
that free world forces have some
150 Nato airfields that not only
give mem oases from which to
operate but provide "a large
...vaauic ui security against a sur
prise, sneak attack."
Thur., June 13, 1957 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3.
Bicyclist Picks Bride On Trip
OKLAHOMA CITY I Bicyclist any encouragement at the exposi
Charles L. Holder, of Tellico lion he would try to get a job and
Plains, Tenn., who has pedaled make enough money to buy Miss
across ine nation lour limes, unit a Dine.
nunc nimscii a larm Drme yes- she is "not much of a bicycle
terday. rj(er but with practice she can
The 20-year-old former Marine get ner )eg musdes tuned up," he
said he was on a back road when said. .'Wc win work ncre ulUii wu
he decided to stop at a house for get 0n our feet and then plan a
a drink of water bicycle trip around the world as
ane was in me iruui yuru uuu a, honeymoon.
1 uskcu lui M umiit, lie sum.
didn't talk much but I asked her
to marry me. She agreed and
talked to her folks. She jumped
on the back of the bicycle and
we rode on to Wildcat before eith
er of us spoke much."
His bride-to-be is Jackie Britt,
20, whose home is near the village
of Hitchita in eastern Oklahoma.
"It happened suddenly and I
haven't fully recovered," Holder
declared. "We want to get mar
ried at the Oklahoma Semicenten
nial here."
Holder said if- he didn't receive
PENALTY UP TO JURY
SACRAMENTO, Calif. W) The
California Legislature last night
sent to Gov. Goodwin J. Knight a
bill giving juries direct and full
responsibility for fixing the death
penalty.
The bill would require a jury,
if returning a conviction in a case
where the death penalty applies,
to hold a separate hearing on tha
penalty.
amovar
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also called on Mr. and Mrs. liar- Lewis. Griffith, who was a SP3,
old McKay and Mrs. D. P. Mc
Kay.
Felix RaridaU and his young
son, Felix, drove to Powers recent-
FHA Seeks Cloverdale
Security Guard Bids
Bids on providing uniformed se
curity guards and patrol service
for Roseburg Homes Project in the
Cloverdale Addition are being
sought by the Federal Housing
Administration.
Proposals will be opened in
Washington on July 8. The success
ful bidder will be awarded a one
year contract, according to Pete
Scrafin, project manager, who
said the present contract held by
a Portland detective firm expires
in August.
Bidders are required to maintain
a 24-hour patrol on the govern
ment owned houses. About 100 of
those in the project are vacant.
Scrafin said, and no attempt will
be made to find occupants prior
to a pending rebuilding program.
was discharged June 8 at Fort Ord,
Calif., after three years service in
the Army. He was stationed at
Eniwctok during 1055-56.
Ronnie Dell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo H. Dell, enlisted in the Navy
following his graduation from Glide
High School last May. He was
flown to the Navy base at San
Diego, Calif., last week after be
ing processed at Portland for
nine weeks basic training.
Two Brothers Drown
In Creek Wednesday
SALEM HO Bobby McElfrcsh,
11, and his brother Larry, 14.
drowned Wednesday in Champoeg
Creek, three miles west of St. j
f am.
Neither boy could swim, but
apparently they decided to take
a dip while they were on a fish
ing trip. Their clothes were found
on the bank. Firemen from St.
Paul recovered the bodies.
The parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Howard McEIfresh of St. Paul.
who have another son, Roger, 16.
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