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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1957)
2 Th Newt-Review, Roteburg, Nixon Says Communists Must Demonstrate By Deeds Not Words In Peace Effort PLYMOUTH, Mass. itf Vice President Nixon said Saturday the United States must measure its dealings with Communist na tions "by the simple, yet pro found, test offered by President Eisenhower: deeds, not words." "We can hope the Communist world will change," Nixon said, "We would be foolish not to use every opportunity to bring about this change in a peaceful man ner .. . but it would be foolish to substitute the hope for the deed, the word for the act." In an address for the Mayflow er II celebration, observing the arrival from England of the repli ca of the original Pilgrim vessel, Nixon declared: "We must always be willing to seek any real and worthwhile im provement in our relations with the Communist world. The cold war is not our creation. We do not wish to continue it any longer than national security demands." "In carrying out our program of waging peace," Nixon contin ued, "we cannot expect complete certainty and agreement at ev ery step." He said differing view point! within this country "will be discussed and debated," and "out of this we believe will come a policy that will best promote world peace and safeguard the se curity of our nation." The vice president spoke from I platform beside Plymouth Rock to a crowd seated in temporary grandstands. The sneech was made against a backdrop of reported aisseni among backers of the Mayflower II concerning possible "commer cialism. - Trustee and co-owner John Lowe communicated with War wick Charlton in London Friday concerning wealthy realtor Felix Fenston'a withdrawal from the project. Fenston also sought to nave mamon resign. But Lowe said Charlton will as sure everyone when he returns to Plymouth in a few days mat we are going to carry on with the Mayor Schrunk's Trial In Recess PORTLAND l The trial of Mayor Terry Schrunk on a charge of lying when he denied that he picked up a bribe Sept. 11, 1955, is in recess until Monday. Defense witnesses Friday con tradicted prosecution testimony about what took place in front of the 8212 Club, an illegal gambling operation, after Schrunk, who then was sheriff, had raided the place. Sheriff's Deputy Edward Grohs said he was with Schrunk the en tire time that night and that Schrunk did not as prosecution witnesses said he did cross the street and Dick uo an envelope containing bribe money placed there by Clifford 0. Bennett, op erator of the club. Other witnesses also contradict ed details of the prosecution's ver sion of what happened. Portland gambler Big Jim Elk ins, who has testified that Ben nett told him the bribe story, was railed back to the witness stand Friday by Schrunk's attorney, Edwin Hicks, and was questioned closely as to whether he had ever been a narcotics addict. Elkins denied it. Youth Held On Charg Of Arrnud Robbery EUGENE I Mervin Kenneth Arnold, 21, Friday was arraigned on an armed robbery charge after a service station near Vida was robbed at gun point of $.97. The Mercury, Calif., man was hound over to a grand jury after he waived a preliminary hearing on the charge. Bail was set at $7,500. George Larson, 02. earlier told police he had been robbed when a motorist camo into his service station, asked for an oil check, and then pulled a gun. Police set up roadblocks and later raptured Arnold and a girl whs told police she was It years old. Mm Missing After Wrack Found In Bad At Home KLAMATH FALLS I - Sher iff's deputies Friday ended a five day search for Melvin (irolh when they found him in his bed at home. Deputies said he was in good condition except for badly-blrst ered feet. They said they had no immediate knowledge of how he Rot to his home from a Mondav auto accident near Lakevicw, 15 miles away. He disappeared after the acci dent in which his wife and infant daughter were injured. Deputies found Groth, 27, fully clothed, except for his shoes, in the bed. Cairo Court Sentences Briton For Spying CAIRO if A Cairo court to day sentenced two Britons to pns on terms on charges of spying against Egypt. Two others were acquitted. James Swinburn, accused of masterminding British spy ring, was given five-year sentence James Zarh, who was accused of helping Swinburn in getting infor mation about Soviet arms ship ments to Egypt last year, was given I 10-year term. Charles Pltluck and John Stan ly were acquitted. CHARGES HIT-RUN Ralph Heater of Rt. 4. Box .US, A LA STUMBO reported to the sheriff's office Kri- I FORT HUNTER. N Y. (T-Fif-day that e car driven by an uni- tern Indians have pitched ramp be dentifird man had collided with side the New York State Thruway. his. lie said the man then drove claiming that some of the super away, refusing to leave hn name highway land never was sold to the or other identification. I white man. Ore. Sat., June 22, 19S7 job despite the withdrawal of Fenslon. Mayflower's Plymouth stay, ex tended four days until Thursday, will be followed by a brief stop over at Newport, K.I., and an ex tended berth in New York. City beginning about July 1, before re turning to its permanent base here. Estimates place revenue from the ship's stay in Manhattan as high as three million dollars. Capt. Alan Villier's, the bark's skipper, said the crew was un haoDV about criticism of the com mercial aspects of the trip. The crew demanded that atayiiower revert to a "public trust or else," Villiers said. Oakland Bethel 42 To Give Addendum Oakland Bethel No. 42, Job's Daughters, will take part in an addendum to be presented at East ern Star June 27. All members who volunteered to take part will meet at the Masonic hall June 26 at 1:30 p.m. for prac tice. A discussion was held and a committee appointed to make ar rangements for a beach party. Those on the committee are Joyce Rippstein, Janice Rippstcin, Sand ra Flory, Barbara Early and Nan cy Dorman. The date for the party will be decided and an nounced later. Jen Coney reported on the in stallation of Bethel No. 37, Ban don, and introduced her guest, Handy Hopkins, Bethel 39, Riddle. Yvonne Stuwe reported on the in stallation of Bethel 18, Myrtle Creek. The next meeting for Bethel 42 will be the first Wednesday in September, reports correspondent fcdiln Dunn. Dixonville Bible School Continues By MRS. CHARLES FORREST Approximately 88 youngsters at tended daily vacation Bible school at the Pine Grove Church in Dix onville last week. The primary group met at the Deer Creek School. Mrs. Winifred McCormack is re covering from a heart attack which occurred recently in a Roscburg hospital where she has been recov ering from accident injuries, in cluding broken hip. She plans to return home 'soon. Gerald Rust and son. Jack, drove to Portland recently on business. Mike Kadclitfe accompanied his brother, Dick Kruse, to Albany and returned when Kruse drove hark to Roscburg for the rest of their household furnishings. Convicted Rapist Admits Skying Girl, Agt 6 DETROIT Ml A convicted rapist who lived near 8-year-old Mary de Caussin told ponce last night he killed the child. In a written statement to i'ro- scculor Gerald K. O'Brien, 50- ycar-old Lawrence Richard Tur ner, e clerk in a produce market, said the child slipped and fell in the store where he worked and was knocked unconscious. He said lie multilated the child's body "so it would look like a sex killing" and then dumped the body in a wooded lover s lane near her home in suburban Ecorse Town ship. Inspector 1 nomas Coc hi 11 said lliat from the discrepancies in Turner's account it' was "obvious he didn't tell the whole story." Fire Causes Heavy Damage In Portland PORTLAND n - An early morning fire caused damage esti mated by firemen at "thousands of dollars" in downtown Portland Saturday. Fifty tenants of a small hotel were routed to the street by the spreading blaze. 1 no names licked tlirougn three establishments a novelty shop, a grocery storeroom and a barber shop in a four-story building on Southwest 2d Ave. Tenants were evacuated from the Laurel Hotel, but later went back as the fire was controlled with only minor damage to the hotel. Bartender Shot 5 Times Over Price Of Drink PORTLAND i A dispute over the price of a drink ended with a bartender being shot five times Thursday, police reported. It was the end of a longtime friendship between the bartender, Elgene Austin. 2f. and Eddie Henry Lloyd. 29, the police said. Lloyd was charged with assault with intent to kill Austin, despite the fie wounds, was described :s being in fair condition at a hospital. The shooting was al a tavern in North Portland. Supreme Court Slates Hearing On Cirard Case I WASHINGTON if The Su preme Court has postponed aca tion plans to hear arguments July 8 on whether Army Specialist .1 ('. William S. (iirard should he turned over to the Japanese to fare trial for manslaughter The high court acted late Friday on a plea by Atty. Gen. llrowneil 1 that fast action was needed he cause "further delay will serious ly aggravate an already unfor tunate strain on United States-Ja- !panese relations. " NATO Commander Thinks Russian Attack Unlikely WASHINGTON Gen. Lauris Norstad says it is "most unlikely, if not impossible" that the Societs would decide to attack free Eu rope. Norstad, supreme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi zation (NATO), gave this estimate in asking the House Foreign Af fairs Committee to continue U.S. arms aid to Western Europe. His June 11 closed-session testimony was made public today after secur ity censorship. Norstad figured total Russian strength at 20,000 planes and 175 divisions, and he advised a "skep tical" but not "cynical" ap proach to Soviet disarmament pro posals because of "past failures of the Russians to keep their com mitments." But he also said the NATO de fense warning and airfields sys tem mean the Soviets cannot ex pect to knock out all fields in one surprise attack, and forces in America and elsewhere would have several hours' time in which to launch a counterblow. "I think our retaliatory forces are capable of destroying what ever Soviet military targets we must knock out," Norstad said. Grand Chapter Reports Given Oakland OES By EDITH DUNN Oakland chapter No. 91, Order of Eastern Star, heard reports on the grand chapter from Mrs. Betty Early, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Irma Cornish and Mrs. Lyle Stuwe at the last meeting. It was announced the next reg ular meeting, June 27, would be "Dad's night." A school of instruc tion was held June 18. Kathryn Roadman, president of the Stellar Club announced the next club meeting will be June 24, at the home of Edna Campbell. Visit San Francisce Kay and Donna Churchill, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Churchill, spent a recent weekend with a group of 4-H members from Northern Douglas and Lane coun ties on a trip to San Francisco, where they took in the sights. The trip was sponsored by Dari-gold Creamery of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. John Bena or Lhe halis. Wash., are visiting their daughter. Mrs. James C. Barker and family. Coin Flipping Decides Shoot; Local Man Wins PORTLAND UH Coin flipping was needed to decide three titles at the Oregon state trapshoot at the Portland Gun Club Friday. Al Kehrli, Portland, won a coin toss for the right to be called state class AA champion. He had deadlocked at 196 of 200 with an other l'ortlander. John Simpson. Forrest Solomon of Winchester acquired the class A crown in the same way. He had tied with Her man Morits of Albany at 195. The Portland handicap went again through coin flipping to L. R. Gaudio, Tacoma. He had tied with Bryan Smith of Harrisburg and W. Garrett of Wenatchee at 96 of 100 in regular shooting, and the three then tied again in a shoot-off. Calapooia Farm Bureau Opposes Discontinuing County Race Track The Calapooia Farm Bureau unit went on record as opposing the giving up of the rare track at the county fair grounds, and want it continued. Guest speaker of the evening Lloyd Sconce spoke on the propos ed cheese factory. 11 was an nounced a picnic would be held July 21 at the counly fair grounds for all farm Bureau units in the county. reports correspondent Mrs. Brittain Slack. Nude Torso Of White Man Is Found In Sack HALLS, Tenn. I The nude torso of a white man was found in a plastic bag near here and authorities were dragging a river today for Ilia head and legs. The arms of the torso were still intact and the hands were folded neatly across the chest. The bag. similar to ones used for cold stor age of meat, had been wrapped in a sheet and then in an army blanket. BASEBALL! JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL ROSEBURG Lockwood Motors vs. ALBANY Finlay Field TONITE Game Time 8 p.m. ADMISSION Adults 50c Church Activities Youth To Go To Gathering Of Lutherans Three youths from the Faith Lutheran Church will represent their Luther League at the Chicago youth convention June 29 - July 4. Those who will attend are Pat Gemberling, George Arola and Tom' Heinz. They will join over 5,000 Augustana Lutheran youth who will carry out the convention theme, "Know, Live and Share Christ." Among the highlights of the con vention will be a massed choir of 2,500 youth. They will sing in a concert in the Chicago Amphi theatre, which is located on the shore of Lake Michigan. Arola and Heinz will be members of t h e choir. Special recognition will be given to the delegates Sunday at the morning service. At that time, an opportunity to become better acquainted with the young people and talk with them during an in formal coffee hour following the service. ' Service Set By Adventists Seventh-day Adventist'i will par ticipate in the Ordinance of Humil ity Saturday at 11 a.m. at the church on Military and Umpqua. The ordinance will be followed by the regular Christian commun ion. Preceding the acts of humili ation and communion. Pastor W. R. Riston's topic will be, "Ex amine Yourselves." In the Ordin ance of Humility, members of the church will engage in the cere monial washing of one another's feet, an act symbolic of humility. Assisting Pastor Riston in the com munion service will be two of the lay elders of the church. A practice of other major reli gious denominations at one time, the special Saturday services are a rededication by individual church members to their baptismal vows, according to Pastor Riston. The service is observed in Seventh-day Adventist churches four times a year. President Jokes On Golf Course GETTYSBURG, Pa. ut Presi dent Eisenhower ribbed his op ponent and poked fun at himself at the start of a round of golf Saturday. Eisenhower showed up at the Gettysburg Country Club course at 9 a. m. dressed all in blue cap, sports shirt and slacks. lie was accompanied from his nearby farm home by George E. Allen, Washington businessman and an old friend who also has a farm here. Waiting on the first tee was another old friend who lives in this area, retired Brig. Gen. Arthur S. Nevins. The sun was bright and the temperature already in the high 7Us. and the forecast was for around 90 degrees later in the day. Eisenhower spent about 10 min utes practicing iron shots before starting his round. Then he stepped up to the tea to watch Allen's first drive a grass-cutter which didn't travel very far. Eisenhower said with a chuckle and e nod toward his opponent: "He had a dream last night. He dreamed he shot a 75." Melrose Grange Plans Picnic Melrose Grange will hold its an nual picnic Aug. 11. the place to h announced later, it was decided at a meeting last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff, delegates to the state grange meeting at Bend gave their re ports. A Father's Day program, consisting of a skit, songs, read ings and a contest, was presented by Mrs. Paul Kreuger. A clean up day was planned. Visitors from the Evergreen Grange included Mis. Agnes Veach and Mrs. Sarah Cyrus, re ports correspondent Nettie Wood ruff. Children 25c r. Elgarose Men Take Training With Guardsmen By MRS. THILMA HANSON Dick and Roy Sjogren of Elga rose left recently with the 186th Inf. Reg. of the National Guard for Ft. Lewis, Wash., for two weeks training. Attend Wedding Mrs. Elsie Cromwell and daugh ter, Lauretta, and friends visited recently with Mrs. Cromwell's sis ter, Mrs. John Tinker and family. They were on their way home to wedding of John Ticker's son, Bob, in Fallon, Nev. Loletta Buell has returned to her home in Elgarose from Corvallis after attending school at Oregon State College this year. She spent a week after school was out visit ing her sister, Mrs. Ritchie and family, while Mr. Ritchie was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Portland visited last weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Casper and their daugh ter, Alice, who ii visiting with her grandparents. David and Bonnie Rouse of Phoe nix, Ariz., are visiting for the sum ley Richmond and family. They were former Elgarose residents. Roy Sjogren returned to his home last week after visiting his mother, Mrs. Bernice Harwood, in Lebanon for a week. Fair Oaks Club To Help With Bloodmobile The Fair Oaks Economic Club of Sutherlin announced that grange ladies would furnish refreshments for the donors at the Bloodmobile June 25 from 3 to 7 p.m. The group made plan; for a noon potluck dinner and worked on curtains for the hall, reports correspondent Mrs, Brittain Slack. ATTEND CONVENTION G. E. Butler and his wife of Roscburg were in attendance last week at the 1957 convention of the Pioneer Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Fargo. N.D. The convention for leading com pany agents was held at Fair Hills Resort near Detroit Lakes, Minn. Qualifications for attendance were based on both the quality and volume of insurance placed in force hy Butler during the past year. Butler has been with the company lince 1955. NYLON Select and save from our new stock of 3-T Nylon DeLuxe Super-Cushions by Safer, Stronger Nylon,,, Sale $ A real vacation find for safer turnpike travel this summer. A tremendous buy for in-town driving too! Stronger-than-steel heat resisting 3-T Triple-Tempered Nylon Cord is exclusive with Goodyear. Processed by precisely controlled Tension, Tem perature and Time, it makes this tire stronger, safer and longer lasting. Ask about the Goodyear Lifetime Guarantee! All popular tins and styles at low SoU Prices 1 lak Slatw.M Whita Sldowall rkaia Tuka.Trea I TufcaUM Tabd-Typa Tub.l.n sail met' f All raici sen piici saii emcr Piti oUor moa'tlfl a t.OOlU Ptr"M, rr. OowoM, $11.30 HurfMn, Nik, SMbi Plfi nawar noa'cri of 4 79.11 rtrfMu. Fata, a..-.i.. lt.S 22. SJ 24.50 27.65 Mifwn, Narii, Shidabakar Xl "7S V.W 337 " txxtzzxzsr- a?. see. tl lC'ja,n,W' 26.60 30.20 32.60 37.00 USE YOUR 266 lifer Hooper Famil Won't Have To Pay Big Bill (Continued from page one) loud for Dr. Kris, an anesthesiolo gist, who kept the boy supplied with oxygen throughout the entire ordeal. Before the mediation parley be gan, Dr. Kris and Mrs. Hooper smilingly shook hands for the benefit of news photographers, but said nothing. Young Benny played nearby. A reporter asked the boy if he knew what the meeting was about. "Yes," said Benny, "it's about one-five-zero-zero." At an informal news conference after the reading of the statement, Dr Kris and the Hoopers decided that all money received so far and earmarked for medical pur poses will be donated to the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Vital Statistics HOYLE RUST Leslie E. Hoyle, Wenatchee, Wash., and Carolyn J. Rust, Mvrtle Creek. WHITLACH - PlriARD Dwayne L. Whitlach and Donna J. Pinard, both of Roseburg. GROAT - CHENOWETH-Thom-as L. Groat, Sequim, Wash., and Mary A. Chenoweth, Reedsport. JACOBS - 11 AR DICK Carlton Duane Jacobs and Joan Scherer Hardick, both of Roseburg. Divorce Suit Filed PALM John vs. Nora Palm. Married May 15, 1951, at Roseburg. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Army Sets Interviews For Medical Trainees Capt. Margaret E. Radke will be in Roseburg Monday to ac quaint interested persons with a professional training program in dietetics, physical therapy and oc cupational therapy offered by the Army Medical Service. The program is open to college graduates in foods and nutrition or institution management, accord ing to Sgt.l.c. William R. Weaver, recruiter here. Capt. Radke will be at the Army recruiting station in the post of fice. BICYCLE STOLEN M. K. Yost, 1866 NE Klamath Ave., Friday afternoon complain ed to Roscburg police that his vicinity of the swimming pool. I 670 i II Tuba-typ Ploi tax and rtcappobl lira Q)95 OLD TIRES AS THE DOWN tmim tire S E. Stephens St. Enander Funeral Scheduled Monday ' Funeral services for Carl Gus taf Enander, HI, will be held in The Chapel of the Roses Monday at 2 p.m. The Rev. John Adams of the First Presbyterian Church will officiate. Enander died June 18 in Den ver, Colo., while attending the Capital Life Insurance Co. conven tion. He had just completed 20 years as a general agent of the Capital Life lnsurence Co. in Rose burg. He was born Feb. 28, 1890, in Fristad, Sweden, and came to the United States 62 years ago. He was married to Janelta .Vetcalf in 1918 in St. Cloud, Minn. He cams to- Roseburg in 1925 from Enum claw, Wash., and was a salesman for the Hansen Chevrolet Co. until 1936. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the Roseburg American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Janetta, Roseburg: a son, Kermit of San Jose, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. William (LaVern) Schemer of Roscburg, and Mrs. Charles (Wil helmina) Wain of Staples, Minn.; a brother, Einor of Staples, Minn.; two sisters, Miss Flora and Miss Linnea Enander, both of Alham bra, Calif., and nine grandchildren. Vault interment will follow in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Services For Furlow Boy Set On Monday Funeral services for nine-year old Marvin Furlow Jr. will be'held in the Chapel of Long and Orr Mortuary Monday at 11 a.m. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Furlow Sr., Rt. 1, Rose burg, died from injuries received when he was struck by an auto mobile Thursday. Elder W. R. Riston of the Roseburg Seventh day Adventist church will officiate. Concluding services and interment will be held in the Roseburg Mem orial Gardens. Marvin was born at Klamath Falls, Oct. 12, 1947, and came with his parents to Roseburg about four years ago. He was a studcit at the Roseburg Junior Academy. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Robert LeRoy Fur low of Roseburg: three half-brothers, Charles A. Furlow and Donald W. Furlow, both of Roscville, Cal ifornia, and Otto Furlow, U. S. Army, Frankfort, Germany: twj half-sisters, Mrs. Loretta Kemp ton of Auburn, Calif., and Mrs. Joyce Palmer of Klamath Falls. SALE! Priced I Al low as $1 .75 a wk piH you on 3-T NylonsI Phone Overton Funeral Set For Monday Morning Funeral services for Alfred Ov erton, 84, will be held in The Chanel of the Roses .Monday, at ,11 a.m. The Rev. George Knox of ' the Westside Christian Church will officiate. Overton" resident of Roseburg for the past 24 years, died Friday in a Roseburg hospital. He is sur vived by a son, George of Acam po, Calif., and a sister. Mrs. Nellie Stephens of Forrest, 111. Interment will follow in the Civil Bend Cemetery. Jack Marshall Is New Manager Of Studio Here Jack Marshall, formerly of Eu gene, was recently named mana ger of Allied Photography and Art Studio. Marshall had been South ern Oregon sales manager for Oz alid blueprint machines. He replaces Gene Powell, who has moved to California. The firm will specialize in children's por traits and will feature panels of several pictures. , FINED FOR VAGRANCY Robert Junior Marlow, 32, Rt. S Box 1874, Friday, was fined $35 when he pleaded guilty to vagran cy in Roseburg city court. He was arrested by city police Thursday night. RODEO DANCE Tht Official Quaan's Ball DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS PAYMENT! co. OR 2-2689 !! eMM.eeM.eek.. I, 4f "a, KleJimmy m jLi Pickens filX "St? fAJT A "country's oy" ife-.;-.! Dancing 9 pnUo I am L
