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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1958)
o o o o ' """T77? srTirsiir VISIT WITH VEEP Verner G. Anderson, father of Dr. V. John Anderson, Roseburg, is shown during a recent visit with Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Nixon's of fice.. The occasion was presentation by Nixon of a letter commanding the Seventh-day Adventist youth department on occasion of the group's golden anniversary. The elder Anderson is president of the Columbia Union of the church. Father Of Local Dentist Adventist Spiritual Leader for the joint congressional eco nomic committee which is hold ing hearings on the President's economic report. Eisenhower sub mitted the report lan. 20, as re quired by law. to detail current and anticipated economic condi tions. Ruttenberg criticized Eisenhow er's estimates, saying: "At a time when the nation's problems require honest report in; and hardbeaded solutions, the prospect of next November's re turns seems to have directed the administration to lull the Ameri can people with soothing opti mism in Columbia Union Conference i as president of the Columbia Un- of Seventh-day Adventists has not- ion Conference, which includes! are that defense spending ed that a Roseburg dentist, Dr. V. I New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, i eliminate the need to step up John Anderson, 1615 Utah St., is Maryland, Delaware, West Vir-lother government programs as an the son of the "spiritual leader of 1 ginia and the District of Colum-laid to economic readjustment. au aevenm-aay Auvemist Ltiurcn Dia. members in the seven eastern His son, a graduate of the Under states and the District of Colum-isity of Oregon Dental School, has bia " offices in the U.S. National Bank The local man's father is Verner I Building. G. Anderson, lormerly ot Portland Union Official Calls Ikes' Plan Wishful Thinking More Government Research Projects Sought For Oregon 9 TB Stricken Koreans To G Hospitalizations DENVER i - Nine Korean (orilhan Cllffirin0 tnm tAiurnn. PORTLAND A committee j bsis will get their chance for WASHINGTON I An AEL CIO official said Wednesay Pres- luem turnirawci catuiiuiiui !,. I o.ramn ' u"i.i " j" V Dort "unfolds an array of wish-' ", u" " "m-aiui ana nap uves Decause, M thinking with implication, of ! refea"VJec" ' r ,!T .St Ahe Hospital j of 1. vin the current lumn -elv DX . mcaicai anouen..-. apparently "will be fairly mdd h! lJLmeV Stanley H. Ruttenberg. research J; " "".. PW? Richards said that within 10 anKerou. uom.Mi uccruuu. H.-. , ,h.nw. r f hiBh-l tL, " u.l But a spokesman tor ine u.. i --- -t - ,, ," Chamber of Commerce supported er education. Harry Holt of Creswell .Ore., will Eisenhowers view that business! At present he said Tuesday, fly into San Francisco Thursday, upturn ,s likely by the last half prnjecu ' . , iuiiiiKi iuua uiiiciaia mi ursi told Holt, who has brought more than 600 Korean orphans to Amer-I ica, that he could not Tiring in! the tubercular children, but gavej authorization after the hospital: here guaranteed their hospitaliza-l tion until they are restored to health. All the orohans beine brought' in have been adopted in advance. The transportation of the nine orphans from San Francisco to the Denver hospital has been ar ranged by Mrs. Herman Edwards of Portland, an officer of g et 40, a subsidiary group of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary. director for the Labor Federa tion, and Walter D. Fackler, as sistant director of economic re search for the U.S. chamber. should be going to smaller state- supported and private colleges. He told the Board of Higher Ed ucation that government research Their statements were prepared P"' Z,,L ,e"i "HSi Fackler said present indications ""' J. that ripfane enpnriinff will r balances," with too many col leges getting too small a share of projects. Government and military labor atories where scientists are hamp pered too much by security meas ures also were criticized by Rich ards. Dr. John Swarthout was ap pointed the new dean of faculty at Portland State College. He has been head of the Oregon State College political science depart ment. Calling of bids on the third unit of a new University of Oregon women's dormitory was out off until the board's March meeting. nut ine nnai plans were ap Missing Bandon Logger and now of Washington, D C. The executive of his church for more Found Dead In Mishap wan zv years. He is rounding out his first year Pilor Lands Safely Despite Engine Fire SEATTLE un The right, out board engine of a New York bound Northwest-Orient Airlines plane burst into flame on a take off from Seattle-Tacoma Interna tional Airport Tuesday night but the pilot made a safe, emergency landing within minutes BANDON I A logger miss ing from his home here since Jan. 14 was found dead in the woods near Langlois Friday night. He was John Henry Walker, 50, who apparently was killed when a loading framework fell on him. He had been working alone in the woods. PLANT LAYS OFF 125 MEN Testimony Slated In Boys' Trial SPOKANE I Testimony con cerning a .22 caliber automatic pistol was expected to continue Wednesday in the Superior Court trial here of two Spokane- teen age boys charged with first de gree murder. During Tuesday's proceedings the prosecution contended a sin gle bullet from the weapon struck and killed Manley G. Martin, 63, during a burglary of his hobby shop Sept. 24. Joseph H. Weston. IS, the state claimed, fired the fatal shot while he and Nicholas Simchuk, 14, were burglarizing the store. Both have pleaded innocent to first and sec- PORTLAND 1 Omark Indus- I tries of Portland laid off 12S men The four-engined DC7C lifted i Friday at two plants in the Mil- 0nd degree murder charges. from the ground at 11 p.m. withj aukie area. Testimony concerning the. gun Capt. M. B Cahill at the controls. President John Gray of the I was not completed Tuesday and CahiU spotted the fire, gained power chain saw firm said a lack I the weapon was not admitted to enough altitude to swing back toiof business from lumber and pulp evidence. the field and then landed the plane firms was responsible. The layoff I Spectators continued to crowd as fire equipment stood by. j affects about one-fourth of the I jnt0 Judge Ralph Foley'i court ' While the flaming engine was company's labor force, which had 1 room. During the noon recess, being doused with frie-fighting be" expanded recently. . bailiffs cleared the court and pro- foam, 27 passengers and fivei Gray said he expects it will behests were voiced by spectators crew members slid to safety down six to nine months before the! who had brought their lunches and a canvas chute. workmen are put back on the job. I expected to sit through the trial. Fumes Overcome 30 Workers In Factory PHOENIX. Aril. I More than 30 workers at a northwest Phoenix clothing factory were overcome by fumes Monday. Twenty-five women and one man were taken to hospitals after col lapsing on the job at the Grun-wald-Marx shirt plant. Sheriff's deputies said a faulty air conditioning system apparent ly was responsible. They said the workers were overcome by "some kind" of fumes. Burning Cross Near Bend Blamed On Pranksters BEND I A burning cross atop Pilot Butte, visible through out Bend Saturday night, was blamed by police Monday on pranksters. Slate police said they did not know who the pranksters were, but were continuing their investi gation. The 18-foot-high cross was made of 2 x 4 lumber, wrapped in oil soaked sacks. ON TRUSTEES BOARD Canada's Oil Import Protests Under Study WASHINGTON Ifl The United States considered Canada's ad vance protests before deciding to limit foreign oil imports to the West coast. The State Department disclosed this Monday in commenting on a formal Canadian note of complaint delivered last Wednesday. Press officer Lincoln White said he did know whether the U. S. would reply formally to the Cana- Operatic rvfermits 7-Month-Old Boy Normal Breathing OAKLAND. CaLf. i The; strange, noisy Breathing of 7-monui-old Jack Brewer of Mos-; cow, Idaho, has been corrected . by surgery. I Doctors at Children's Hospital, of the East Bay listened Wednes day with satisfaction to the .nor mal burblings and gurglings of the little boy. I He is the son of Donald L. Brewer, a dairy herdsman at tht University of Idaho, and Mrs. Brewer. Little Jack was born June 3, 1957, and shortly afterward h i s parents noticed his raspy, diffi cult breathing. "He was my third child so I knew that these were not normal sounds for a baby to make," Mrs. Brewer said. Narrowing of Windpipe Doctors found the infant had a narrowing of the windpipe, and he was brought here. On Jan. 3 he underwent sur gery to correct the abnormal po sition of a major blood vessel, the innominate artery. This artery leads off from the main artery carrying blood from the heart. In the child's case the vessel grew too far to the left and, in coursing upward and backward, it pressed on the trachea or wind pipe, causing difficulty in breath-inn In a three-hour operation sur geons removed the thymus gland, which was on top of the abnor mally positioned vessel, then stitched the abnormal vessel to the chest wall. This relieved the pressure on little Jack's windpipe and he could breathe normally. The operation was only the third of its kind at the hospital. Wed. Jon. 29, j 958 The Nwi-RWtw, Houburj, Ore. 3 Local People Attend . Cascade Baptist Meet Rev. J. T. Howard. Rev. B. L. Millard and James M. Tidwell at tended the regular monthly meet ing of the executive committee of Cascade Baptist. Assn. Rev. Howard is moderator of the association and Mr. Tidwell is a member of the executive commit tee. The meeting was held at the First Baptist Church, Drain. Twenty people from First Bap tist Church, Roseburg, attended the monthly worker's conference of Cascade Baptist Assn. at Drain. They brought back two of the three banners awarded at the meeting. Those attending were: Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Howard, Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Millard; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willhoit and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Coleman and children; Mrs. Susie Stuart and daughter, Lola: Mrs. Orville Gaylor and children and Mrs. Louise Skarlo-ken. Freight Train Hits Rock Pile, Injuring Two Men SPOKANE I A Spokane-Portland-Seattle freight train ran into a rock pile that blocked the tracks just west of here early Monday, derailing between 38 and 45 cars and injuring two men. John M. Harper, 46, engineer, suffered possible back and shoul der injuries and brakeman Herb ert b. Tate, 39. possible back in juries. Both are from Spokane. They were taken to Sacred Heart Hospital in Spokane and were re ported in satisfactory condition. The accident occurred near Vic tory Heights. Details of the derailment were not immediately available. Air Force Test Fires BigThor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. OH The Air Force test-fired its own version of a potential satellite launching vehicle a Thor 1,500 mile range rocket Tuesday. As the Thor thundered aloft t 3:16V EST, a huge Army Jupi-ter-C stood poised on its launch ing pad, ready for an effort to pre pel its 30-pound satellite into space possibly Wednesday or Thursday. Nearby also was the Navy Van guard satellite rocket, now partial ly dismantled but expected to be ready for another launching be fore long. In Washington, the Defense De partment said the Thor "flew its prescribed course and landed in the pre selected impact area." Although the Thor it listed as a 1,500-mile missile, one that was test-flown last Oct. 24 went 2,300 nautical miles, which is 2,645 ita tatute miles. It was the ninth attemDted test of the intermediate range missile of which four have been officially described aa successful. The huge m I s i i 1 e roared straight upward for several sec onds, trailing flame and amoke. It climbed through bright sun shine for several seconds, then turned gradually into an are and headed in the general direction of the halfmoon, high in the aky. CORVALLIS I Miriam G School, dean of home economics . dian note. at Oregon State College, has been1 In answer to questions, he said named to the It-member board of ' the Canadian complaint was "a trustees for the National 4 H formal statement of the views Foundation. which the Canadian government She will represent the land had made orally some time before grant colleges and universities on land to which we had given con the board. sideration." Youth Fatally Shot, Three Others Held RICHLAND, Wash. i A gun shot wound received in a scuffle while be was on watch duty over a sheep flock resulted Sunday in the death of Dale Arthur Moore, 16 The high school student was shot at midnight Saturday at the farm north of Richland while with three other youths. The others, - '--M for nifst'onin! and action of a coroner's jury ...... ideMiay. Toboggan Mishap Kills Man, Injures Woman MEDFORD I A Prospect. Ore., man has died of injuries suffered in a toboggan' accident. Charles Daily, 39, died in a hos pital here Saturday of neck in juries suffered when a toboggan he was riding overturned Jan. 19. Mrs. Rosalie Tibbils, 32, Grants Pass, who also was injured in the mishap, suffered back and arm injuries. A hospital here said she was in fair condition. The accident occurrd in the Rogue River National Forest, 50 miles northeast of there. Youth Film Set Tonight At Green "Seventeen," a story of high school students is the film pre sentation to be shown at the Green Community Church tonight at 7:30 p.m. i . The 70 minute nondenomination al picture was produced for young people and has a teen-age cast. The story involves sports, hot-rodders, and emotional problems, all presented with plenty of action and in the language young people list and understand. The Rev. Mr. Laurence Pine, and the Young People'! Assn. of the Green Church extend an in vitation to the young people'! groups of all churches, as well as members of their families and friends to be present at the show ing of this film, according to cor respondent Mary Weikum. s S0 IMjCv ffest&l (LIB? KHRB01 iUMf ma 0LDI JK Umjm Yes, a dividend of three extra years ageing in charred oak casks is yours in today's PLANTERS CLUB. Smoother? Yes! Richer? To be sure! So try Planters Club Bourbon today! q7vJ 45 QT. 35 PINT .STRAIGHT ouniioN hi.kv PlfflTERS (MB STRAIGHT BOUrtBON WHISKY STtjuCHT lOUnOM WHBKT 0 MOOT COKnNfT4 MSmiMO COtFOtATIOM PHI; PtNNA. Toughest automotive tests of all time prove LOW-COST PLYMOUTH LOOKS, HS LIKE HEW-AFTER 58,000 MILES It's America's biggest automotive value when you buy it... and when you trade rj rrjtfpzu, wwM.-:-,.--.-e L.-.h!rT.su - - . ,...,( f'vU't Hutu M,. Aiatl, MtvWU .ul'tw . AMViWMIMWm MMMCi aalu ' - . 4 V? " ? ' " '.m mr. iP Dramatic braking test made befora top automotive aditors. The Plymouth on th right had just completed a 58,000-mile cross-country run. Other testa included acceleration, rid smoothness, gas economy, handling ease. The 58,000-mile veteran performed like raw I One of the Plymouth above is fresh from the assembly line. The other, a veteran of the toughest test run of all time: 58,000 continuous miles in 58 days. A thousand miles a day through 37 states. We put both cars through the same ex acting tests. Acceleration. Gas economy. Handling ease. Braking efficiency. The results: the Plymouth that had driven 58,000 miles the equivalent of 6 yean on the road could hardly ba told from new. Like the new Plymouth, it zoomed from 0 to 40, 40 to 60 in a matter of seconds. In a 40-mph "panic" stop, it halted within 3S inches of the new car. And in the vital area of g;u economy, careful tests proved that the 58,000-mile car delivered almost the exact same mile age as the new Plymouth. It rode with a smoothness and handled with an ease that astounded even veteran test drivers . . . men who had thought they'd seen everything. What does it all prove? Just this: from the day you buy it, to the day you trade it in, your new Plymouth will take you to wherever you're going . . , faster, smoother, easier, safer. You get more value now . . . and you look forward to more dollars when you 4 rude. Why not see your Plymouth dealer now? He'll give you a fair appraisal of your pres ent car. Then you'll see how easy it is to own America' biggest automotive value. stays young and proves it! 0 (S) (V (9 a . s , m m ' 0 0) i (S) 9 o o a m a
