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

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JUDITH GAYE HENSLEY, Miss Roseburg, measures 34-21-34,
is 5 feet, 2 inches tall and weighs 100 pounds. If
she wins title of Miss Oregon she plans to use the
scholarship to further her modeling career. (Paul Jenkins)
Veterans Hospital Adds 3
Persons To Roseburg Staff
Three persons have joined the
staff of the Roseburg Veterans Ad
ministration hospital, Floyd P.
Powell, assistant manager, an
nounced. 1
They are Dr. D. M. Bramwell,
ward physician; George W. Posse,
social worker, and Dr. Harold Dick
man, psychologist. Dr. Bramwell
was graduated from Oregon State
College in 1936. He has served in
the U. S. Army Medical Corps and
saw service in Japan and Korea.
After being discharged from the
Army, Dr. Bramwell worked at the
VA hospital in Brentwood, Caiif.
For tiie past four years the phy
sician has been assistant director
of the Arizona State Hospital at
Phoenix, Ariz. Dr. Bramwell will
live at the Roseburg hospital with
his wife, Eva, and one daughter,
Kathy.
Y
F3fe!S; OR 2-2644
POLICES OR 3-633
fl?S0EY: OR 306668
664 S. E. Stephens, Roseburg
Posse graduated with a degree
in social work from the Universi
ty of Utah. He has had several
years of experience with the Mon
tana State Dept. of Public Health
and the Washington State Dept. of
Public Assistance. Posse has serv
ed in the U. S. Navy hospital
Corps and saw service in the South
Pacific. The social worker lives
with his wife and two children at
Rt. 4, Box 1495, Roseburg.
An instructor in psychology at
the University of Oregon, Dr. Har
old Dickman, has joined the VA
hospital staff as a psychologist. He
is a graduate in clinical psychol
ogy from the University of Kan
sas, and served for two years with
the Veterans Administration at it's
hospital in Topeka, Kan. and Kan
sas City, Mo.
Instructed Psychology
During the past year, Dr. Dick
man was instructor in psychology
at the University of Oregon where,
in addition to his teaching duties,
he worked at the child guidance
clinic and the student counseling
center. Dr. Dickman, his wife,
and three children, are living at
3479 W. Harvard Ave.
Farm Bureau Groups
Plan Picnic July 21
Camas Valley Farm Bureau will
meet ith other farm bureau
groups from Douglas County for a
picnic July 21 at Umpqua Park.
Those attending arc asked to
bring a covered dish and their own
table service.
Mr. and Mrs. Sconce and Mr.
Currier of the Calapooia Farm Bu
reau explained plans to establish
a cheese factory in the Roseburg
area. The meeting was preceded
by a potluck supper, reports c6r
respondent Mrs. William Banks.
Radio Network
Fails In Civil
Defense Test
SALEM Iffl The failure of
the civil defense radio network in
Oregon to operate Friday in the
defense exercise has left officials
wondering what might havo hap
pened if the attack had been real.
Arthur M. Sheets, state civil
defense director, said his agency
was able to resort to telephones
this time, but such an attack as
simulated Friday would knock out
the phones, too.
To Fight
Sheets said the only answer is
to continue the fight for more and
better frequencies. He added that
unless this is done the state civil
defense "won't be able to keep
the military in business."
The network operates between
the state headquarters and the
counties. It operates satisfactorily
at night, Sheets added.
Otherwise things went smoothly,
Sheets said. He added that they
had expected a five megaton
bomb on the Portland city center
instead of the two megaton wea
pon, but they had guessed cor
rectly on the one megaton device
which was used in the simulated
attack on the Portland Inter
national Airport.
State civil defense officials had
trouble in verifying the make
believe bombing of Grand Coulee
Dam, but several hours after the
supposed attack, received con
firmation. It would send a 20 io
30 foot wall of water into the
heart of Portland, civil defence
officials said.
Another Damage Action
Filed Naming County
A 'companion action against
Douglas County and a county em
ploye for $25,150 was filed Friday
by Patricia Morgan in Circuit
Court.
The damage action arises out of
the same traffic accident for which
Patricia's mother, Mrs. Joyce N.
Morgan, Chico, Calif., filed a com
plaint Thursday seeking , $37,412.
The complaints both name the
county and Alfred E. Ervine as
defendants.
They allege that a truck driven
by Ervine struck a car carrying
the two plaintiffs on Highway 99
south of Roseburg Aug. 18, 1955.
The action Ty Patricia, through her
guardian ad litem, Edna E. Mc
Kean, asks payment for a brain
concussion and sprained cervical
spine resulting in impaired vision
claimed to be a result of the accident.
Mother Arrives
To Visit Son
In Green Area
By MARY WEIKUM
Mrs. A. H. McDowell of Pitts
burg, Penn., has arrived at t h e
home of her son, George McDowell
and family in Green to visit for
several months.
Mrs. McDowell's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryce, who makes her
home with them, is presently vis
iting relatives in the east.
Travel To Vile
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foote and son,
Arlan, accompanied by Midgie Er
skine, went to Vale over the Fourth
of July to see Mrs. Foote's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmers,
who were stopping there on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Miner and
children are spending their vaca
tion camping at Fish Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Husen and
two sons spent the weekend in
Grants Pass visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Husen.
Mrs. Chet McLaren and three
daughters, drove to Burns, where
they spent a recent weekend with
relatives.
A recent guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Legg was
Mrs. Estelle Walker of Los Ange
les, Calif., who also visited with
her son, James C. Walker of Rose
burg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCright
and three children have been vis
iting relatives in Wasco and Shat
ter, Calif. They made the return
trip through San Francisco, where
the children visited the zoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Legg spent
last weekend at Charleston where
they went deep sea fishing, and
report catching the limit.
Polar Routes Approved
By President Eisenhower
WASHINGTON Wi President
Eisenhower Friday approved, the
grant of new routes across the
north polar area between the U.S.
West Coast and Europe, for Pan
American World Airways and
Trans World Airlines.
The order gives both airlines
permanent triinspolar operating
rights out of San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Pan American received author
ity to operate also out of Port
land. Ore., and Seattle until .July
4, 1959.
COMMISSIONER PICKED
SALEM i Hans Leuthold,
Tillamook dairy industry leader,
was named to the Dairy Products
i Commission this week by Gov.
Holmes.
The governor at the same time
ire-appointed George Hosteller, of
I Redmond, and Lyle Haminack,
j Portland, to the seven-member
; commission.
j Leuthold. 42. succeeds John
Uienger, also of liliamooK.
Pont Take It for granted j
WRITTEH BY R2ANCIS SCOTT KV
IN 1814, iTWASN'r DESI6NATEO TUB U.S.
NATIONAL flVTHV1 8V COfGGESS UNTIL. 1931.'
Aliens In Oregon
Ranks State 20th
WASHINGTON Wl Oregon, tho
32nd state in the nation in popu
lation, has the 20th largest number
of aliens, the Immigration Service
said Friday in its census of aliens.
Most of Oregon's aliens came
from Great Britain and Canada
7,775. Next were those from Ger
many, 1,793.
Those born in the Soviet Union
totaled 569. Other totals included
Greece 298, Italy 6B2, Poland 283,
China 495, and Mexico 502.
Aliens from Great Britain, Can
ada and Germany live in every
county of the stale. Counties Willi
aliens from the Soviet Union and
their number include: Douglas 2,
Josephine 2, Lane 25, Marion 93,
Umatilla 3, and Multnomah 352.
Baker and Klamath had none,
as was the case in 13 other
counties.
New York had the greatest
number of aliens in the nation
with 550.097, and Mississippi had
the fewest, 2,108.
Jay-C-Ettes Hold Meet
Picnic At Umpqua Park
Members of the Roseburg Jay-
C-Ettes held a potluck picnic at
Umpqua Park Wednesday evening.
A business meeting was held in
connection with the annual picnic,
Mrs. Maxine Weisman, publicity
chairman, said. Mrs. Robert Green
and Mrs. Robert McDonald was
in charge of an entertainment
program for the picnic.
It was announced that Iho or
ganization's float won second prize
in the Douglas County Rodeo pa
rade. Mrs. William Allen presided
over Uie meeting. Latest project
of the Jay-C-Ettes was the collec
tion of money at the Fourth of
July fireworks display.
Supreme Court Ruled Only
On Whether Right Existed
Atiociated Prtst News Analyst
WASHINGTON ( The Su
preme Court ruled only that the
government had the right and
not on whether it was right to
let the Japanese try Gl William
S. Girard for shooting a woman to
death.
Tenmile Guests Leave
To Join Husband,
Father In Germany
By MRS. WALTER COATS
Mrs. Travis Richardson and son,
Steve Allen, who have been guests
at the hnmp nf Mr nnH Mce l ac.
ter Richardson in Umpqua for the
pusi iew weexs, nave lett by plane
for Germany. They will join Trav
is Riphnt-Hcnn Ulhn io elatinnarl
with the armed forces there.
nid ficmc
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Rnhert Mnnptr nnH ithil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crouch
ana cnildren, Cal Hunter and Wal
ter O'Brien drove to Grants Pass
recently for a potluck picnic at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson, former Umpqua residents.
Mr. and Mrs. John1 Hanson of
Sill! rirn falif hnira Kaon tin,. -a
guests at the home of the latter's
oromer, unaries updegraf and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning
of Umpqua and Mr. and Mrs.
Coulson of Winston have returned
from visiting Reno, Carson City
and Lasson Park, Nev.
Don Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Cooper, is vacationing at Gold
Beach at the home of his uncle,
Terrel Cooper and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis drove
to Medford where they were guests
fur several days at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Daurice Mey
ers. On their way home they vis
ited in Grants Pass at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Air. and Mrs. Lester Brown and
daughter, Judy, of Bend have
been guests at the home of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Charles Upde
graff and family. Judv remained
at Umpqua for the rest of her
vacation.
Equipment Purchase
Made By Local Firm
Purchase of the latest equipment
for precision grinding of all types
of metals has been announced by
Leo Nielsen, president of Nielsen
Saw & Manufacturing Co., Rt. 4,
dux ya, nuseDurg.
Thp Niplcpn nlant ie an,iinnrf
for production grinding of cast
iron, steel, aluminum, brass and
uuier meiais on an nouny or ma
work basis. New service includes
sharnenin? nf rarhinp nr hi.enA,,l
steel on milling cutters and ream
ers.
RESIGNS POST
PORTLAND I Robert L.
May Jr. has resigned as assistant
chief counsel of the Oregon High
way Commission to accept ap
pointment as assistant general
counsel for the U.S. Bureau of
Public Roads.
The court reached its decision In
four steps.. Some background is
necessary to understand them:
Every foreign country, being a
sovereign power, has the right to
try an American, civilian or serv
iceman, for a crime commuted
within its borders unless, by agree
ment with the United States it
willingly gives up its right to do
so in certain cases.
Terms of Agreement
lhe United States worked out
the following agreement with a
number of countries where it has
troops stationed, including Japan:
1. it an American, civilian or
serviceman, commits a crime
while not on official duty, as in
the case of Japan, the Japanese
are free to try him.
2. But the United States has first
claim or primary right to
try him for a crime committed in
performance of duty or in certain
other circumstances.
3. In cases where the United
States has the primary right to
try but Japan insists on bring
ing him to trial this country
will give "sympathetic considera
tion" to the Japanese claim.
In short, in such a case this
country could turn a serviceman
over to Japan even though the
crime he committed was "in per
formance of duty."
Make No Denial
The Japanese did not deny that
Girard was on duty when he killed
the woman while she was picking
up empty shells on a maneuver
area. Girard had been assigned to
the area by his commanding offi
cer to guard a machine gun.
But the Japanese did argue his
shooting the woman was not "in
performance of duty." They asked
to try Girard on a charge equiva
lent to Manslaughter. Eventually,
this country agreed to turn Girard
over to the Japanese.
Girards lawyers appeal to the
Supreme Court. They said turn
ing Girard 'over to Japan was a
violation of his constitutional
rights as a citizen. The Constitu
tion guarantees a citizen in this
country a right to trial by jury.
In Japan judges do the trying.
Steps Taken
The court took the following
steps in deciding not to interfere
with the Eisenhower administra
tion's decision to let Japan try
Girard:
1. It found that an American in
a foreign country has no immunity
to trial by that country's govern
ment unless it has agreed to let
the United States, in some circum
stances, try him.
2. It found that the agreement
with Japan was not unconstitu
tional. This country had made its
agreement with Japan under a
treaty approved by the Senate. The
treaty therefore was constitution
ally okay.
3. It found further that this
agreement was not contrary to any
existing American law.
4. Since there was no conflict
with the Constitution or any law
the court would not interfere with
the constitutional right of the exe
cutive branch of the government
to conduct foreign affairs. This
treaty came under foreign affairs.
So the court refused to intervene
for Girard.
Sat. July 13, 1957 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 3
It .'ftrVa, L.. l:uiHM I:!?'
DISCUSS SUPREME COURT DECISION Doyron M. Har
rington, right, one of the ottorneys for Army specialist
William Girard, talks with Japanese and American news
men outside the Supreme Court building in Washington
after the court upheld 8-0 the government's decision to
turn over Girard to Japan for trial in the killing of a
Japanese woman. At left is Michiomi of Japan's Koyodo
News Service. Man at center is not identified.
Circuit Court
Complaint
John Frederick and Maggie Hays
vs. Jack, Snellen, and Blyn Stald
er; Ben, John, Jane, and Herbert
Ramsaur and others. Suit to quiet
title on real property.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
ANDRUS - HOFFMAN Har
old L. Andrus and Marilyn J. Hoff
man, both of Roseburg.
Stolen Whisky Bottle
Contains Deadly Fluid
SALEM m Someone who
stole a whiskey bottle from a
sheetmetal worker's truck here
Friday will get the hottest sur
prise of his life if he sips the
contents.
Dale M. Creswell told police
that the bottle stolen from his
truck contained muriatic acid.
Police said a gulp wouldn't be
fatal, but the acid is highly
caustic. ,
Tennis was introduced to the
United States by way of the Sta
tcn Island Cricket Club about 1874.
M.M. . Mit
son i I
way '
to meet JzajS5k!jl&&
The INDIAN 3t
j Theatre WED
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to
WHY BE SICK?
You've not tried everything
until you ice
DR. SCOFIELD
X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR
3 minutes from town on
Ritli Range Road
Dial OR 3-5133
TONNAGE UP
PORTLAND I Carge ton
nage handled on Portland's public
docks in the first six months this
year was 101 per cent above the
same period in 1956.
Top 'Cunslingers' Of West
Vie Sunday In Trigger Test
SANTA FE, N.M. I There's
gonna be a gun fight in Santa Fe
Sunday. .
The sheriff will he there with a
posse, but he won't lift a trigger
finger to stop it.
No one will.
The site of the fight will be the
rodeo arena in Santa Fe in the
heart of Billy the Kid's old stomp
ing grounds.
Young Billys
There won't be real bullets In
the six-guns. The participants will
all be under 12, and they won't
really be shooting at each other,
just against each olher.
It started when two California
youngsters, Erie and Lars Hen
derson, 11 and '9, appeared on a
television show demonstrating
some new cap pistols.
They were touted as among the
fastest on the draw, and the Santa
Fo youngsters naturally feeling
that their and Billy the Kid's repu
tations were attacked chal
onged Eric and Lars to prove their
fast draws.
To Face 'Best
Twenty Santa Fa gunslingers
vied for the right to battle it out
with the Henderson boys, with Jan
ice Nicholson, 12, and Bill Reust,
10. emerging on top.
Two finalists from here and Eric
and Lars will compete against the
stop watch in four categories
fast draw, fast draw and fan one,
fast draw and fan five and twirling
and gun tricks.
The contest will come on the
last day of the four-day Santa Fe
Rodeo.
Janice and Bill each can draw in
two tenths of a second almost
too fast to see. They can draw
and fan one shot in three tenths
of a second, and draw and fan five
in one second flat.
IN TUNE WITH TUE TR-ENO
TOWA20 eSTTZIZ PUBLIC
RELATIONS, INDUSTRIAL
PlGMS KEPT PEOPLE-.
INEOR.MEO WITH 31,
MORE NEWSPAPBR.
AOVZTtSING IN iSto
THAN IN 'Sf.
0(j8U0RC06NITION:
US. NEWSPAPERS
PUBLISH MO(2 THAN
300,000, OOO INDIVIDUAL
CLASSIFIED ADS tVEZY
VBAfZ... ROUGHLY
TvVO F0 EVeY MAW,
WOMAN MO CHILD IN
THE NATION! DON! TMfe
tll.ijli,'Plljri."JJii."
mfniii na mmMiMniiei
ALESMAN
MTED
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S OWN DAILY NEWSPAPER
Some Selling
Experience Necessary
HANSEN
CHEVROLET
NOW GOING ON!!
1
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riimLuniiec -
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SAMPLE SAVINCS
BRAND NEW 1957
DRYER
Automatic Washers
$249.95
.: $229.95
Well Known Name Brand.
Regular Price, 349.95
Reg. 299.95
SAMPLE SAVINCS
BRAND NEW 1957
30" Electric Range
Well Known Name Brand 1 "TQ nr
Regular Price, 249.95 .... I 7.7 J
NEW AND USED APPLIANCES
o Ranges o Refgrigerators o Washers
o Dryers o Home Freezers
NEW 1956 and 1957 MODELS
IN CRATES AT
,owest mi
IN ROSEBURG'S HISTORY!
SALE CONTINUES UNTIL STOCK IS SOLD !! THE LOCATION IS
"HARD TO FIND... BUT WORTH YOUR TIME!!!"
HERE'S HOW TO FIND IT!
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FLOED AVE. j
COEN SUPPLY
. jj COMPANY
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FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE we tuggest you park your car on Mill St.
and walk Vi block to warehouse.
COME EARLY FOR
BEST SELECTIONS!
The Low, Low Prices
Will Thrill You ..:
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED
Hours: Daily 12 Noon -9 P.M.
OPEN SUNDAY
12Noonlo9P.M