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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1957)
2 Tha Newi-Rtvlew, Roseburg, r sv MISS U.S.A. NOT A MISS Leona Gage (left), who went to Long Beach, Calif, as Miss Maryland and became Miss U.S.A., is comforted by her hostess, Mrs. F. S. Crum, as she breaks down while denying rumors that she was married.-She was automatically disqualified in the Miss Universe contest later when she admitted that she was married and the mother of two sons. Miss Utah (Charlotte Sheffield) has been named Miss U.S.A. Miss United States' Gamble May Be Cinderella Slipper LONG BEACH, Calif. Wi -Cinderella's glass slipper wn chattered into a million pieces Friday. Or is it a million dollari worth of Dublicitv? Cinderella was Leona Gage- Miss Leona Gage, she said. Nearly six feet of pluchritude, Miss (she said) Gage won a beauty contest and became Miss Maryland. Not Mrs. Maryland. And then she came here, filled out a statement saying she was not married. She told a convincing "go-for- broke" story: She and her cousin pooled their meager resources to nacK one ot mem in me miss uni verse contest. The gamble paid off. Miss Mary land, one of 44 American beauties, won the nod from the nine dis criminating judges. Her poise, her beauty, her walk, her stately car riage on a S foot M inch frame and her warm smile won her the coveted title of Miss United Slates. With it came gifts and money and a world tour to peddle cos meticsand a whole new future. "I'm not interested in boys, ' she said. She meant romantically As a mother, she is interested m two boys David Nathan, 2, and Gene Jr., 3. The story came out Friday when her mother-in-law told when Le ona was married and to whom at the tender age of 14. Miss United States is the wife of an Hoffa Has Another Brush With Law, Cets Tickets Detroit 11 James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union vice pres ident acquitted in Washington Fri day of federal bribery and con spiracy charges, got into more trouble with the law Friday night. TToffa was en route from his Detroit home to his summer cot tage at nearby Lake Orion when his Cadillac was stopped br Oak land County sheriff's deputies. Deputies gave lloffa two traf fic tickets one charging him with driving 60 miles an hour in a 45 m.p.h. zone, the other with driv ing without carrying his operat or's license. Sutherlin Church Elects New Officers For Year Sutherlin Christian Church Dea conesses elected Klcanor Woollen chairman; Dorothy West, secre tary treasurer, and Ada Abecne devotional chairman recently. Mrs. Albert Kribs asked for a volunteer to take charge of Sun day evening activities for younger children and Betty Canning volun teered. This was the first meeting of the new church year, reports correspondent Mrs. Brittain Slack. BANKRUPTCY FILED George II. Standage, Mvrtle Creek truck driver, has filed for bankruptcy In U. S. District Court, Portland. He lists dephts of 16,330.-04. Roy Clark has joined the Swing to Swept Wing! St Roy for 0 nw Dodge, Plymouth or lit Choice Used Car ot W BARCUS YOUR DODGE-PLY MOUTH DEALER N. Stephens at Garden Vail ay Rd Phona OR 3 5564 Or. Sot. July 20, 1957 NIATltph.l Air Force sergeant, Gene Norris Ennis. He tried for a while to pro tect his wife, tried to help her keep her crown and her prizes and her glory by denying the mar riage. The pageant officials were a lit tie upset, but not too much. They go into these international beauty pageants with their fingers crossed, hoping their contestants are as blessed with single blessed ness as they must swear they are. But perhaps Mrs. Ennis' dar ing, not to mention her beauty, may lead to the movie career she'd like. For the kiddies, no doubt, The shattered slipper? Each lit tle piece of it mav be worth a real United States buck. NtA lilaphott TAKES OVER Under the rules of the Miss Universe contest at Long Beach, Calif., Charlotte Sheffield (Miss Utah), above, auto matically became Miss U.S.A. when I.eona Gage lost the crown when it became " known that she was married and the mother of two boys. FILE FOR RECALLS PENDLETON W Members of the Umatilla Indian Tribe, dis pleased with proposals fur dis tributing tribal funds, have filed recall petitions for four members of the tribe's General Council Board of Trustees. The funds involved are the $3,000 per capita payment for giv ing up fishing rights at Cvlilo Falls for construction of The Dalles Dam. t - .t,? j&vsmJ m f f 0n Clinton Case Lawyers Set KNOXVILLE, Tenn.W Oppos ing lawyers in the Clinton segrega tion trial are working today on final arguments to present to the all-white jury Monday morning. Their closing statements may hold far more importance in this case than in the usual lawsuit, for two reasons: 1. Tremendous national issues are inherent in the suit. .On trial are 10 men and one woman accused of conspiring to keep Negro students out of Clin ton High School last fall, (iraat Issues Involved But beyond the guilt or innocence of the 11 people are the great is sues of enforcing the Supreme Court ruling that public schools should be desegregated "with all possible speed," the "social rev olution" in the United States, as a southern defense lawyer put it, and the possible effect of this case on future civil rights suits. 2. The defense is setting out to show that the U.S. government failed to prove its charges of con spiracy. In a daring maneuver, the south ern attorneys put only six wit nesses on the stand. They say they had "40 or 50 more." But they believed the very fact that they presented so little testimony to rebut the government's witnes ses will help convince the jury no case exists to convict the 10 Ten nesseans and dark-haired John Kasper, northern segregationist organizer. Spanish War Veterans Of State Tab Commander GRANTS PASS (id M. H. Broughton of Aloha was elected commander of the Oregon United Spanish War Veterans as the or ganization ended its annual four day convention here. Iva Mae Hardesly of Oregon City was elected president of the women's auxiliary. Other new officers include: Tom H. West, Portland, senior vice commander; Dr. E. W. Howard, Corvallis, junior vice commander; Leslie R. Hale, Portland, adjutant and quartermaster; Carl Illig, Portland, inspeetor; A. A. Ander son, Newberg, chaplain; A. J. Rush, Portland, chief of staff; Dr. W. E. Buchanan, Eugene, legis lative committee chairman. A. V. Wallia of Grants Pass was re-elected historian. The organization said it will select at some future date the site of its 1958 meeting. Vladivostok Closed By Soviet Saturday LONDON ( Th Soviet Union Saturday closed Vladivo stok Bay to navigation by foreign ships and airplanes. The bay lies around and to the south of the city of Vladivostok, the U.S.S.R.'s big far eastern port. A broadcast by Moscow Radio said: "Navigation by foreign ships and foreign planes in the area of the bay can take place only with permission of Soviet authorities, with the exception of cases of foreign ships entering or leaving the port of Nakoda." Nakoda is a smaller port about 50 miles southeast of Vladi vostok. The decision to close the bav to foreign ships and planes was taken by the Soviet council min isters, the broadcast said. First reaction of some Western students of Soviet affairs to the closing of the bay was that it was a military-political decision rath er than one initiated by the Rus sian ministry of fisheries. The westernmost tip of the demarca tion line lies just north of the northeastcrnmost tip of North Ko rea. Covernor Picki Members Of Auctioneers' Board SALEM I Members of the newly created state Board n( Auctioneers were appointed this week ny Gov. Holmes. The board was created by the 1957 Legislature to regulate auc tioneering. The members are: lsadnre Winkleman. Portland. for a five-year term: Dan Roth, Albany, four years: Lane Sudtell. Salem, three years;, Kcrm Decker, vale, two years; and Carl W. Reed, Portland, one year. The governor said all were en. dorsed by the Auctioneers Assn. of Oregon. CHIEF NAMED FLORENCE. Ore. if The City Council Friday night named as this coastal city's new police chief Charles Fitting. 41, a former member of the Idaho State Po lice. Fitting also served seven years with the Cheyenne. Wyo., police department. Oakland Service Station Broken Into Last Week By EDITH DUNN It was reported that the Norman Nelson Shell service station in Oak land was robbed last week. A window was removed to gain entrance. About $12 was taken from the money till and soft drink machine. Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts and sons are visiting Mrs. Watt's rela tives in Arizona. They will remain until her brother arrives from Tripoli, Africa. They will also vis it relatives in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdy and daughter of Santa Ana, Calif., were receqt visitors of Purdy's sister, Mrs. Edwin Stearns and family. They went to Eugene to visit his mother, Mrs. Carrie Purdy, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vachon and daughters of Arcadia. Calif., vis ited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beguhl. They were on their way to Canada on a vaca tion trip. Recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pratt were Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vachery and family of Lan sing, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Doneiy of Teman, Kan. A daughter, Sandra Nadine, 8 pounds, 5 ounces, was born July 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fackrell of Sutherlin at Dr. Pratt's clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Underwood visited recently with their son, James and family in Portland. The three children of James Under wood are spending a week with their grandparents. Yoncalla Resident Succumbs Thursday Dollie Varden Lamb, 88, died at a Roseburg Hospital Thursday afternoon. She was born in Morgan County, Mo., July 24. 1871. and was mar ried to Robert Jobe May 18. 1887. He died in 1919 and in 1923 she was married to W. R. Lamb. Fol lowing his death in 1938, she moved to Yoncalla. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include one son, Jo seph Jobe of Disney, Okla.; eight grandchildren, William Boan, Mrs. (Edith) Duncan, Mrs. Ernie (Freda) Jackson. Mrs. Don (Loura) Wood, Rillcy Walker, all of Yoncalla, Mrs. Gilmore Elling ton of Lawton, Okla., Mrs. Scott Ballard of Enid, Okla., and Dollie Walker of Wichita, Kan.; 27 great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Yoncalla Church of Christ with the Rev. Ren Hollister officiating. Interment will follow at the Yoncalla Ceme tery. Stearns and Little Mortuary of Oakland is in cars of arrange ments. Roseburg Assembly Plan Of Jehovah's Witnesses In August. At a racpnt maalintf halH in fVf. tage Grove, plans were completed iur ine j-uay assemoiy 01 Jeno vah's Witnesses Oregon Circuit No. 2 to be held In Roseburg Aug. 1618. Announcement was made by Charles V. Stefanich, presiding minister of the local congregation and spokesman for the assembly officials. Stefanich said more than 900 delegates are expected. To as sure a smooth running organiza tion many departments are re quired, such as cafeteria, carpen tering, typist, attendants, rooming, etc. A point of interest to the resi dents of Roseburg and vicinity will he the house-to-house visitation by the Witnesses to obtain rooms to accommodate the visiting delegates. Hoffa, Acquitted, Stands Big Chance Of Replacing Beck WASHINGTON i - James R. Hoffa emerged today from his bribery charge acquittal in a strong position to take over from Dave Bock as boss of the l'a mil lion member Teamsters Union. A federal court jury cleared lloffa yesterday of charges he conspired and bribed to plant a spy on the staff of the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee. lloffa, 44 - year old Midwest Teamsters boss, immediately an nounced he would get together with friends in Chicago within the next few days to decide on "my future activities in the union " At present, there is little doubt in the labor movement that lloffa can take over Beck's spot if he wants it, or name who he wants as Teamsters president. Fli.i Te D.troit lloffa flew to Detroit last night. In re-ponse to a question there, he said he financed his trial de fense entirely from his own funds, and that he had declined offer by several locals to raise a de fense fund for him. lie said ho had mortgaged his home, cottago and automobile. Members of the senate commit tee, headed by Sen. McClellan tD-Ark), were plainly disappointed with the trial outcome. The vice chairman, Sen. Ives (R-NY, said he felt the verdict NOTICE!! Now.- - Va Hour Bus Service By The Court Bus Servica By The Entrance Every Thirty Minutes Quiet Clean Wall Lighted at Night Reasonable Rates Alameda Avenue Trailer Court S81 NE ALAMEDA AVE. House Okays Foreign Aid WASHINGTON I President Eisenhower seemed likely today to get a foreign aid authorization bill more to his liking than the $3,116,833,000 measure passed by the House. The House passed Eisenhower's aid bill last night with $727,800,000 lopped from the President's ori ginal request. And it knocked out just about all of the bill's long term aid features which marked a new approach to overseas as sistance program this year. Rollcall Vote Made Final House passage by a 254 154 rollcall vote climaxed a day long series of votes which found the bill's supporters on the defen sive most of the time. The measure now is slated for adjustment with a Senate-passed bill closer to the President's re quest. The Senate authorized a half billion dollars more than the House and approved some of the long-range authority Eisenhower wanted. Since the usual practice is to compromise somewhere between the extremes of differing House and Senate bills, the conferees are expected to come up with a meas ure providing more money than the House version. To Oppose Compromise However, during yesterday s hec tic House session, climaxing a week of debate, aid critics served notice they will oppose any com promise measure which they think gives in too much to the Senate. And an appropriations bill pro viding actual funds must still be voted on, since the present author izing legislation only sets terms and ceilings for the aid program. Chairman Gordon (D-Ill) of the House Foreign Affairs Committee said today the House voted no changes in the authorizing bill that "seriously harm" the legis lation. "I am pleased with the House action," he said, more more more Soviet Delegate Criticizes U.S. LONDON I Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin Saturday blamed the United States for the slow progress of the U.N. disarma ment talks. He said the United States had not given its position on Russian proposals for a limited disarma ment treaty put before the five power U.N. subcommittee as far back as April. "Obviously," he added, "it is difficult to hope for success in our work if the position of one of the parties remains unknown and vague." The Soviet delegate gave his views in answers to written ques tions put to him by the Manchest er Guardian. Commenting on a question as to the "main obstacles" to reaching a partial disarmament agreement, Zorin replied: "From the positions of the West ern powers already presented it is clear that they oppose the sep arate adoption of a decision to suspend atomic and hydrogen weapons for military purposes. "As regards a major reduction of armed forces, the Western powers puts obstacles in the way of agreement agreement which, in reality, would meet with the in terests of world peace and the security of the peoples." RECOVER PROPERTY PORTLAND I Sheriff's depu ties here Friday said they have recovered property valued at $5,000 that was stolen by a juven ile burglary ring. Deputies said Dennis Verle Wells. 22. Portland, was booked on a burglary charge, and two other! boys, aged 16 and 17, were turned over to juvenile authorities. was "a miscarriage nf justice." Committee counsel Robert Ken nedy said the committee was go ing ahead with "our investigation of lloffa." McClellan said Hoffa's name will figure in the committee's net target the labor situation in the New York area and that the union official may be called as a witness. Facts Wiretap Charges Hoffa also faces federal wire tap charges in New York based on the accusation he conspired to tap his own office telephones in Detroit. The union which yesterday cleared Hoffa apparently believed his story over that of John Cye Chcasty, the Senate committee investigator Hoffa was accused of paying to get committee secrets Cheasty testified he did rclav committee data to Hoffa. but oniy after informing the committee and the FBI of the alleged plot. A se ries of FBI agents bolstered Chcasty'a story. Testifying in his own defensi , Hoffa said he hired Cheasty only to advise him as an attorney. lloffa looked straight at the' jury when the "not guilty" verdice was announced. "It proves once again." he said afterward, "that if you are honest and tell the truth you have nothing to fear. PH. OR 2-2348 Serviceman Visits Sutherlin Parents By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Sgt. and Mrs. Maurice Vogel pohl and three children left Suth erlin recently after visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vogel pohl Sr. and other relatives and friends. They will visit in Tacoma, Wash., with Sgt. Vogelpohl's sis ter, then return to Greenville, S.C., where he is stationed with the Air Force. Arkansas Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunn have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hughes and son of Malvern, Ark. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Dunn are sisters. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grubbe were Mr. and Mrs. Smith Montjoy of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Brisbane of Port Angeles, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swindler spent last week at Diamond Lake where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woods of Roseburg, Herbert Woods and Orville How of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Irwin left last week for Gleneden Beach, Calif., where they have purchased a mo tel. Mrs. Irwin's mother, Mrs. Cena Nail, who has been making her home in Sutherlin is now liv ing at the Roadman Apts in Rose burg. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brown of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Katie Graham. Other recent guests of Mrs. Grahams were, her son Har ry Graham and family of Bell, Calif. Former Residents Visit Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nichols, residents of Sutherlin 20 years ago, were renewing acquaintances in Sutherlin last wesk. They visit ed the Charles Swindler and Bill Liesinger homes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kribs of the Christian church drove to Eu gene recently to visit Mrs. Krib's sister who is in a Eugene hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brundage visited their daughter Mrs. Dyle Baker a I family at Hollywood, Calif., for a week. On their re turn home they brought their grandchildren, Laura Lee and Don- me. to spend the summer witn them. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bonney spent a week at Wickyup Dam in East ern Oregon on a fishing trip re cently. 0TI Students Visits Parents At Umpqua By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Koozer are guests at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Koozer at Ump qua. Koozer just completed his course of study at OTI in Klamath Falls and will soon leave for El Paso, Tex., where Ire . plans to work. Lyle Goss and daughters of Washington were callers at the Mary Kamp home recently. Goss was born and grew up in Coles Valley, but this was his first trip back in many years. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rippstcin and daushters of Greensburg. Kan. are visiting at the home of his brother, Jess Rippstcin, and family, and at the homes of his sisters, Mrs. Jew el Case and Mrs. Thelma Leonard. Mrs. Homer Stout of Higgins, Tex., visited at the Jess Rippstcin home last week. Mrs. Stout is the mother of Mrs. Paul Rippstcin. Pfaff Funeral Services Scheduled Here Monday Funeral services tor Elcanah Le roy Pfaff, 74, former resident of Riddle and Redmond who died in Roseburg Friday, will be held in the chapel of Long and Orr Mor tuary at 2 p.m. with the Rev. George Know of the Westside Chris tian Church officiating. Ritualistic services will be con ducted by Douglas Lodge 14 nf the Odd Fellows at Odd Fellows Ceme tery in Canyonville, where inter ment will be. Circuit Court Complaints State Unemployment Compen sation Commission vs. James F. i Smith. Asks S304.38 in alleged un paid contributions and $30.43 pen alty. I A. M. Hyde vs. W. T. and Wil liam Ferren. Asks $9,720.03 alleged due on promisory note. Vital Statistics Marriage Licanie MT1.LINS - BIR DWELL Bobhy Mullins of Myrtle Point and Belte K. Birdwell of Bridge. Now Available At Tiat iaiaBBSSssBsssBSBfeSaeaaBBK twrGtZmA Sim-Mntl Judge Postpones Decision On Parent's Right To Visit From His 5-Year-0ld Son The decision of whether a man, who said he has only seen his son once in over iour years, could taka the boy away from his home for a visit was postponeu in the circuit court of Judte Charles Woodruff Friday pending study of the power of the court in the case. The judge said that he is dis posed to refuse the request oy Peter C. Miller of Tacoma, Wash., for a writ of habeas corpus on his son by a former marriage if it is within the legal power of the court to do so. In a 1953 Wash ington divorce decree, Miller was granted the right to take the child, Randolph, for a two - week visit each summer after his fifth birth day. The boy was 5-years-old on July 15. Separated Miller and his former wife, now Myrtle Maxine Tate, were sepa rated when the child was about three months old. They later di vorced and both have since re Governor's Proclamation Closes Ten Douglas Areas Ten Douglas Forest Protective Assn. township areas have been closed to entrance by a procla mation of Gov. Robert D. Holmes, Wayne Miller, DFPA dispatcher, reports. The areas are not closed to log ging operations, but persons must get permits to enter the logging area, Miller stressed. Permits are issued by foresters or fire wardens. The closure goes into ef fect July 24 and remains in effect until Dec. 31. No Smoking j Permits require the entrant to refrain from smoking except in l places designated as safe, to build no open tires except in places oes ignalcd as safe, and to have as equipment when using campfircs, except when traveling as a pedes trian or camping at improved, des ignated and posted campgrounds, tools specified by the forester as suitable for extinguishing fires. ! Pius Composes Prayer For 'Church Of Silence' i I VATICAN CITY W Pope Piux ! XII has composed a prayer ask ing Jesus to strengthen "our brothers of the church of silence" I the name the pontiff has given to the Roman Catholic Church in j communist countries. Directed to Jesus, "king of mar- jtyrs and comfort of the afflicted." the prayer asks that Roman Cat li lolics in communist countries be i strengthened so that they will , "never become faint in the battle" and that they mny experience consolation in their trials. It concludes with a plea that communist oppressors of the church may be converted. "Grant. O Lord," it says, "that the days of trial will be shortened so that very soon all with the oppressors converted may freely serve and adore you." The prayer was published this week by the Vatican's L'Osservatore Romano. PORCUPINES BEWARE KLAMATH FALLS i - The Klamath County campaign against porcupines has brought in about 190 since a 50-cent bounty for the animals was set up July 15. GeerV fv 5 IDE NEWSPAPERS ABE PAO BV P?ACTlCA(.LV evEievofoe. rwar's wuv Pirootcrs INVESTED 23 qaooo vee-nsiwAA; wceeAse Don't Take It for Granted ! v iri n h; mill -. mi I WfcilIM DOUGLAS COUNTY'S OWN DAILY NEWSPAPER married. Mrs. Tale and her hus band Charles G. Tate, live in Sutherlin. Miller said that nis Demg crip, pled and hospitalized since the di vorce used up his sick leave and prevented him from visiting the The judge commended Miller for keeping up support payments amounting to $3,160 for the child, but gave an opinion that it w a s the father's duty to get to know the child before taking him away and that the.court was opposed to split custody of children in di vorces. He gave the attorneys 10 .in... in fiiA KriAft nn the nower nf the court to disregard the Wash ington divorce decree provisions. The plaintiff has another 10 days to file an answer. The judge also denied a peti tion by the Tates to adopt the boy. He said that while it would be : it. hael intarnctx nf the hnv it was unfair to the' father to cut him off from the boy completely. I Permits can be obtained at the following places: DFPA headquar ters in Roseburg, Tyee Guard Station and Henry Tiller residence on Hubbard Creek. Acres Closed The areas closed are: Township 1 22 south, southwest of Elkton; j Township 23 south, west, of Elk ton; Township 24 south, southwest of Elkton; Township 25 south west of Tyee, and part of section 1 19 in the same area. . Township 26 south, range 7 west, I that portion of township lying west of the divide between the ; Umpqua River and Hubbard Creek watershed: Township 26 south, west of Umpqua: Township 27 ' south, range 7 west, that part of township lying in Hubbard Creek watershed: Township 27 south, I west of Cleveland, all of town ship with the exception of the southeast corner of sec. 36: Town ship 28 south, southwest of Elga- rose. Dulles Plans Speech Soon WASHINGTON i Secretary of State Dulles plans a nationwide radio-television speech Monday i night to detail the U.S. position I on disarmament a subject of heavy Russian criticism rccontly. I State Department sources said one purpose of the "comprehen isive statement" would be to off- ' c..:..t ,nnl.. ri c n..n SCI auviiri ttLiaLit. mi u-o. piw- posals at the London disarma ment talks. The department said Dulles would speak for 30 minutes over nationwide radio and television (ABC), beginning at 5 p.m. PST. It was - reported the secretary docs not think the London con ference is about to break up. but that the department is concerned about the heavy Russian propa ganda assault on U.S. proposals. These attacks, it was believed here, might he part of a plan to blame the United Stales should the talks break down. Represented at London, besides the United States and Russia, are Britain. France and Canada. The talks are recessed for the week end, but will be resumed Mon day. ma mm? ,-V 6CBser,ICIWS O gAJGLAWD PCOMI74-TO 727, COOt-D N6lTWe PAK NOd. 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