The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 07, 1958, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., January 07, 1958, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texto Kin Of Camas Valley People Dies At Med ford; Rites Held MRS. W. L. BANKS ; or at the home of Lang's mother, .,, been received at Cam-1 Mia. llattie Lorn, of Camas Moun as alley of the death of Kay tain. Mrs.OCecil Green and on. Trowbridge of Medford. Trow- i Greg, drove the family to Camas bridge waa well-known in the val-' for a visit before she leaves to ley and was cousin of Mrs. ! join her husband at Midway Is- j James Combs and Storey (Bud) land. Green is in the Navy. I Martindale. JIr aml Mr, Kichard West and The Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Ron daughter. Pattv. have returned to Ross and the Martindales went to Camas Valley "following a trip to the funeral. , California to visit at the homes of the daughters of Mrs. West, and Pertlander Visits Mrs. Rose Nelson of Portland was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Hattie Long, Camas Mountain. Marvin Papst, son of Mr. and to see a new granddaughter born recently to Mrs. Vernon Duncan, formeriv of Camas Valley. The Wests also visited at the home of Mrs. West's brother, Clar ence Banks, and family in l.omita. Mrs. Louis Papst. returned to ; Calif., and with her sister. Mrs Klamath Falls to resume his stud-1 Jack McGown, and family of Rich les at Oregon Technical Institute ' mond, Calif, following a two-week holiday vaca-1 Visiting al the home of Mr. and U. S. Sailor Says Mrs. James Combs is his mother, i t j . n . Mrs. Amanda Combs, of Empire. Marine Beat Him Wesley (Bud) Grant, son of Mr. 1 . and Mrs. Virgil Grant, has re-1 For S."lVirl Pravef turned to his home in Hawthorne. ! FOr Ja7m5 "flyer i.am., iotiowing a two-week vaca tion at the home of his parents in (amis Valley. Returning to Cali fornia with him was his brother, Robert. Visits Mother Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Long and son of Portland were recent visit- Rep. Cannon Cautions On Over-Spending YOKOSUKA. Japan i An 18-year-old American sailor today ac cused a Marine guard of beating him up for saying a prayer in the brig at Sasebo naval base. Sgt. Robert J. Barbuti of Schenectady. X. Y the accused guard, pleaded innocent before a general court-martial to 29 counts of cruelty and maltreatment to ward prisoners. Eight Marine guards at the brig were convicted previously and six were acquitted on similar charges. "Sgt. Barbuti was always hit ting me." Fireman Carlos K. Vota of Amarillo, Tex., testified. Vota spent seven days in the brig alter O O OnQ O 0 o , a J o M tST M A I o o o o . MM SscWff IT "It was love at first sight - but I didn't have riiy glasses on: John Lewis Raps Meany, Reuther In Unions' Ouster Cannon (D-Mo of the House Ap-his conviction for insubordination propnations Committee cautioned f , , .u L'. . i. inri.u . ,,. He told the eight - man court: ".Vi:. "" " ...T.. .1. ' i "Thev (Set. Barbuti and auruuniK autre uiiuci inc kuic vi . . , v i i i . i.iv. 1 brig wardens) made me hold Where the national defense is rul wlth hands stretched out. 1 concerned, we cannot count the I wa ' weakened by previous beat cost and we must provide all the : lnS "t ' rhd W eyes and monev necessary." he said in an I slar'e.d Rr-T"7?' A . interview. "But that's no -reason' . t. Barbuti called me a reli why we should get hysterical and I f "us. b- n,d s,ru5k m'. w!VLh'? spend vast sums of money that I f,sl the,, stomach. . I almost aren't necessary. P"5Sed ol,t- "A great many people are go- Rtp, Smlln Told ,X ZJ?r .inVLr it?n"q I Marine of 23. sat impassively, Vota lL h!, ..V.PK?",IL .';u(:.'.n: frequently pointed at him while a godsend. The pork barrel fellow says we still must have our pork." The pork barrel reference was to annual bills projects such jinu iiuuu cuimui uiugiams, uu . u--,ni .htaTJta 'I ' "id htn h' me out of m? ri m.mh.... .1 the hospital. Barbuti asked him. r.ar.teodrt such I ife"' protects add more than their cost h(e ' SJ' fltn,.ch' ' ; to the nation's wealth, and must ' l, m0.stJk5.c.ked. me out- 1 wcnt r.M h. n.ol.-I.H uianK ana uii. nLZI, lrl r he suffered ill effects, the ,Prr.gndn,K j- ""'J nnirol nromnu. on stomach and ehest. . . 1 vjl.- Defense Charles K. WASHINGTON' John I.. Lewis says the AFL-CIO hasn't the right to expel "hundreds of thousands of wage earners" be- other 1 cause their union leaders are ac- cusea oi corruption. Lewis, whose Cnited Mine Work-' ers uniun is not part of the big 1 labor federation, took issue with the AFL-CIO for ousting the Team sters and other unions on corrup-' tion grounds. Appearing on a television pro gram, Lewis said, "I think expell-1 ing great unions with vast mem bership is merely shooting the dog i to remove the tick. There is no police power invested in the AFL-; CIO. . . We have laws to deal 1 with corruption." The IMW chief said AFL-CIO President George Meany and Wal ter Reuther, president of the Unit- mps on ""!., : """" Went ' 1 v a sul tcss Bs irauci 9 vi iiiv ! American labor movement. Lewis termed Reuther "an earn est Marxist." but said he wouldn't go so far at present as to identify the CAW leader with communism. However, he said he would not endorse claims that Reuther had counsel Lt. (J. Oipeen instrumental in ruining un- Andersnn I'inrinnat . ' lonism oi v-ummunisi imiuem.es. Church Activities I describing beatings he said Bar buti gave him. Asked by the prosecution wheth- sauor 0 uo 00 Hilary Reaches , fciciUardo Sond McMURDO SOfeXD. Antarctica T Li 2 KJTfcL 3i Woundad I Tuet. In Hotel hojin( jf'ATTI.E shootin Jf9. 7, 1951 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 7 Glrf Fro CroStcs owl Contest An unexplafed eattle notel room rj j . i ; 1 1 " aunaay nignt aiuea two men anal ov.hh ruie uy pnne loaay. cover-1 j to Melrose after a f)ip to Pasa-i assist them in moving into tteir ng in less tnan nan n day the'"-"".- IT'"'".. .7 " "v.1. " dena, Calif., to see tlie Rose Bowl 1 new trailer home. They also 5Sn. i.iuo nines it took mm U'j weeks '' " v.. ifootba l tame. She went with her ned to take rare rf h,..,n.t. in w iiwsfl uy uaviur. . iiri ii. iwcu, m, aeauie, 1 nrotner. Ulll. and nia wile. The rangy 38-year-old New Zea-: merchant seaman and Dass'sl Snend Haiidw lander pushed on immediately to Drotner-in law. was hospitalized Miss Connie Page, who is em-! Back To School his country s nearby Scott base to 1 "tn wounds 10 the stomach and ployed in Southern California, Miss Diana Johnston, daughter begin preparations to join Dr. Vi-J right arm. I spent the holidays at Melrose with 'of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnston, vian Fuchs and his British party! Detectives said Powell reported her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lo- has returned to the Oregon School now edging across Antarctica from that Perala suddenly started blast-l well Page of Dormer Road. j for tfe Deaf at Salem, following the opposite side of the continent. ing away with a pistol. Later Pe- Sunday callers at the O. O. Mat- a holiday visit here. ruchs messaged that his 12-man.rala was found dead in the door- thews home were Clyde Sadler of i Mrs. Eddie Blanchard and By NETTII WOODRUFF it their son-in-law and daughter Miss Judy W arner has returned j Mr. id Mrs. Myron Phillips, and moving lew trailer noi In Ink r I geters at VYoodburn. expedition, which has been buck-! way of the room shot in the fore ing bad weather and trirkv tor- head rain, was within 357 miles of the: pole. He was expected to reach j the bottom of the world in about a'A Q Thornton Then the Britons will press on to Ponders Congress Try meet Hillary at a station the New I Zealanders established 700 miles 1 PORTLAND - Attv. Gen. inland from Scott base. Hillary , Robert Thornton may seek the will help the Britons eomplrte the Democratic nomination tor the first overland crossing of the I'. S. House in Oregon' 1 First continent. Congressional District this year. The seat now is h?!d by Repub- NO DOUBLE LICENSI ' lican Walter Norblad. SALEM 1 Rea. estate Thornton, now serving his sec brokers and salesmen who nav nnd term j nt.irnev nnri license fees under state law can't, said a number of perns had be required to pay city license fees,! asked him to run. "I am consider- Ally. (,en. Robert Y. Thornton inn the Drained, but I nave nni has ruled. come to a decision." he added. Gresham. a former local resident, j daughter, Cristi. have returned to land 11 er niece rindlay, also of their home in Klamath Falls aft Greaham. ier a couple of weeks visiting here I .Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Pargeler with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. left Thursday for Corvallis to vis-lj. E. Conn. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer THE BRAIM ' "You'd better take this in long hand, Hysterio, because I haven't got time for your shorthand." Vocalist Antwtr to Previous Puzzle ACROSS I Vociltft, Pliy -7 She? ts a radio 13 Interttir ; 14 Form a notion 15 Approached . . ....1 rauuenr. jy printing nRriiiious book mittakM 7 Courtesy tittt t Utopian I Promontory 10 Manner of movement 11 Volcano in Sicily 12 lcal point 20 Pedal digit II "Thin man's' I dog ,11 Pilfer 21Giaie 27 Worthless table bit 28 Companion 32 I.urer 34 Wanderer 22 Near 23 Pause 24 Poker stake tS Diminutivt o( Stanley 21 Swine 28 Burrowing animal 33 She is at home so Gull-like bird on the ladio 38 Horns 38 Number (pi ) 39 Indonesian of Mindanao 40 Sea eagle 41 Dish 43 Unclothed 46 Anatomical network 50 Comfort in grief ,2 Most a -hen 54 Biblical mountain 55 Hebrew ascetic M Crajy 57 Pestered DOWN 1 Light brown I Air (comb form) 9 Period of time 4 Nobleman ft Bread spreads 6 Crimson 31 Gaelic 33 Symbol for cerium 34 Right ab) 37 Burmese wood sprite 39 Indian mulberry 41 Nut 42 Ex puns, e 43 Brought Into existence 44 Exclamation 45 Rare (Latin) 47 Lohengrin's bride 4ft Golfers' mounds 40 Domestic slave 50 Capuchin monkey 51 Summer (Tr.) 52 Fondl I 53 Scatter, as hay ' p. p f S f. J j l ft il 3 --; 5- rr A i irons L-1 nonr-a u id u 11 5 0 H I r3 S b -3 a r ' 1 1 1 r n pr r B !! !t 57 1 1 ' ' ' I I 7 and you didn't com-, As for Meany. Lewis called him I "an honest plumber trying to elim inate sin in labor unions which is than not a function of the labor move ment. Meany had no immediate com ment. Reuther is in Mexico on vacation. asked. olain "No, sir." Vota replied. "Two beatings are worse one." TONCUE-TYPED-Blond, but not fair-haired as lar as the photographer is concerned, is this tad in Melbourne. Autralia. Tne barefaced boy with rheek apparently refused to ay U. S. Ambassador Bruce Crosses Easr Cermany BONN. Germany l S. ; Ambassador David K.E. Bruce ( mossed East German territory by train Saturday the first West- j ern diplomat to make the trip since the C ommunist state an-' nounced new via regulations. Bruce made the passage with out incident. Earlier this week, East Germany said Westerners seeking to travel between West 1 Germany and West Berlin would have to obtain East German in stead of Soviet visas. The new rule, however, does not apply to L.S.. British and French diplomats traveling across the 110 miles between West Ger-i many and West Berlin. Billiards Meet Starts At Vets Hospital Here The annual billiards tournament between the Elks and patients at itoseburg Veterans Hospital got off to a start Monday at the hos pital. The tournament will be held the first and third Mondays of each month. In other news from the hospital, the American Legion Auxiliary has announced that it will sponsor a square dance program each Tues day at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Winifred Travis will art as caller. Ladies from the community have been invited lo serve as hostesses both for the square dances and for a dance to be held next Mon day at 7:45 p.m. in the hospital au ditorium. The series of weekly card part ies will be resumed tonight at 7:o0 : p in. in the recreation building. I Volunteers are invited to attend. I Two Oregon State College stu I dents, Elizabeth Brire and Itichard j Smith, will serve at the hospital for the next month with Special ; Services as part of their training in recreation. i A group of 12 volunteers assist ed with a New Year's party last 1 Thursday evening in Ward Six. Last Saturday, the Elks spon 1 sored a bingo party and served re freshments. In charge of the party, held in the auditorium, was Fuller 1 Johnson. i Visiting the hospital Sunday was 1 Fern Midge No. 24, Disabled Amer ican Veterans Auxiliary, Klmira. , and Charles McCoy of the local DAV unit. yi iii'imm. 11 11 mwniiinn arnaimreai ifetH ill km-' 4 J-rl I ASSISTANT FOR PA PYGMY PARKER Ju to be on the sate s.de, Walter Niloson nuts a nirkle in a parking me ter alter leaving his half-pint-siei bike at the curb in Santa Monica. Calif. Nilsson is a trick rider billed as the "Loose Nut on Wheels." but this may not be such a crazy idea "with traffic the way it is SIGN VISITORS' REGISTER SALEM ' A total of M..K59 persons signed the visitors regis ter in the state rapitol in 19.V7. or g.000 more than in is.", Secretary of State Mark Hatfield reports California led all states 4.039 visitors BARBERSHOP SING PORTLAND .f - Harvey M Sutter has been named assistant In the Bonneville Tower Administrator. He formerly was with the Rec- FOREST GROVE 1 - The 12th lamation Bureau in Washington, annual Barber. hop Ballad singing D. C. contest and Gay Nineties Festival Sutter will have charge of pro- will be held here Feb 27 March 1. curement. contract and contract Invitations were sent out this with administration for the federal week to some 4b0 quartets and power agency. sponsoring grujps. CHRISTOPHERSON H E S T- 1 NESS wos one of seven pat ienfs to receive lap robes from I the Dorcas Welfare Society of I the Seventh-day Adven jtist Church recently. Mrs. Gil j bert Wood and Mrs. Ed Mur ray, representing the Society, presented the robes. The Dor cas group also filled and dis tributed 31 Christmas boxes for needy families in the area. FEBRUARY MEET SET The next meeting of the United ! Workers Class of the First Chris-1 tian Church is scheduled Feb. 7 at the church parlors, with Edith 1 Boyack and Alice Mahn acting as ! hostesses. 1 The last meeting at the home of Flossie van Blaricom drew 20 members. After business had been taken care of. Mary Sala eon-1 ducted a quiz program. HAVE HAM DINNER Husbands of members of the, English Settlement Circle of the Oakland Community Presbyterian Church were guests recently for a potluck ham dinner staged by the; circle. The dinner was held at the: home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cock eram. Twenty-seven attended, re ports correspondent Edith Dunn. I MEETING DAY SHIFTED i The Ladies Bible Class of the1 Oakland Community Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Homer Noble on Wednesday afternoon instead of Friday as or iginally planned, reports corres pondent Mrs. Edith Dunn Oregon Allotted Funds To Restore Crop Lands WASHINGTON 1 - The Agri culture Department Mondav al-1 located S2.843.0O0 for emergency soil rehabilitation programs in in states for the first six months of this year. The funds, authorized as a part 1 of the agricultural conservation ' program, are to be used to help restore to crop used land that was ; damaged last year by floods,1 hurricanes and freezes. The allocations included Ore gon. $100,000, Officials said the funds would be available for use in counties previously designated for rehahil- itation work started last year and for which some federal funds already have been alloted and used. SURE. I 'S5 IT THAT THE HELP I kWJW SE5T! IN FUCf, KVJOW CfKTAlW PuMt OF IT .BETTER THAN ANIONE tl UT rxT you wssv F6W SCIENTIST will OisPuTe t"ti THAT WHV Y0l HEECfP 0W MiKEE MMlKieP SATELLITE PCOJS.-T' L00.t5V..Ilve M-i FCffWU. TOO MUCH TO C-ST INVOLVED IN AuOTMEK sEcrar PROJECT I 1HAOMV SiLL0 RElNdV BUT TWO MONTHS I LABELED , SECURITY SHOULD HkMH THISI RISK SV KRSSPONSiBLeJOK IT SUCCESS PUBLICITY 4EEKEK' WILL BE WORTH MOVI Ml ' " . y p 5ACKIWCE. Helst&l 1 , l WM PR. JSLUNIC 1 WL PONE SO PMT.J I .. -... r t il77TeW r 11 uh-oh; thf 1 I TAT' I -,K-H.' y I MOTciR. JUST L VA DREAM f MUMI 1 -MaaMssW I P'fi. ALIVE.' JfmCX AREMt YOU FOR- eETTIWrjfOUReT OM YOUR WAY HOME Nor TO SCHOOL WE'VE BEEN iTCMIN'ToTEAfi DOWN ONE UP IHEbB tSUOOieS fOR A LONO IIME I pyjarf, wnbum. panrrtl NO JURY WILL SEND HER , TO THE. CHAIR." HER COMFF.S.SIONS ARE VOetTHLatSS.7 SHE'S IN A STATE OF SHOCK rr If SOMETHING HAS THROWN HER INTO SUCH BLACK, HOPELESS DESRslR,THAT ALL SHE CAN MUMBLE IS ONI BITTER PHRASE- WHY r r ri-i ix, u v tsaTa in 1 mi mm mm VuV-v' v V-, ., v. a.. . s , Beaver Boys State Meet j Attendance To Be Upped CORVALLIS if The Ameri can legion will increase the num ber of boys attending the annual Beaver Boys State session at Oregon State College this year. Dan McDade, Portland, chair man of the Boys Stale Commis sion, said between jOO and ft) high school boys will be at the session in June. I.at year 417 attended. The session is held each year as training in city, county and state government workings YOU MLAN K5LKOLL tHMS RimHT! NOBODVi DiAL IN OTHER 1 taONNA SIT AND I OCX TATlOM. IF ViE AT A BLANW. SCREEN INTIRCIJPT THIS ( WAITING TOO dOMfi TELECAST FOR FOl IR .. LONK5HMR TO MAkE w. mvl ro'iMui'-.r mis 3 w; WO' WVT j I LONGMpV'Q f V 1AI iKWl 1 A ar.An-3 1 :f? i J I tT, I w T fJPmWHiVha NiND I AS0 PONT COME VVEaA 1 LL TBV TO J UP WITH SOME U tR. ... I Uf J B SIBK'jS.'VWt E AH. THE j WE WANT Tut 7 KIsnMl M I THERE IN- f ' I icJet LOJ r .1 T-wr r-i III lT 1 "V .r - riiT-v I S7m tit 1 I 1 V. -I M mPM. - m NAVY VERSION OF A NEW RUSSIAN FIGHTER PLANE This is 0 drawing of 0 new Russion ef fighter seen ot o recent Soviet air show at Tuchino oirport, Moscow. The sketch oppears in the Jonuary issue of Novel Aviation News published by the U. S Navy. The maganne says the sweep of the delta wing indicates the plane hos a speed of approximately 1,500 miles per hour end says its combat ceiling is probably well over AD U,rnknnl v reel. ri KERRY INCOME DIPS CORVALLIS f The income of Oregon berry growers dipped sharply list year while produc tion rose 50 per cent. Oregon Stale College said this week The state a growers in 19"i7 pro duced 76.000 tons of berries, but their income was 12 per cent He low what they py rived in 19V OSC economist Stephen Marks saatl. 1 ., ( WHY DO WOVsj IftUW TOO CLXD fOUK'AtH Pd. 1 ! I. C ei8HADES ftBSTTOOTM.A 1 OKAV SVARTlfT, ' V LOOTMlB BCBBV PisiS PSJT5 COB. X t 11 OU PBfSCB'PTlONS t-1J PONT OJT J'jST ONE ) 1 -S-X -tft wWm I'-S O o 0 0 ) t O o 00 O 0 O OO Pi 61 e o o O o