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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1958)
Garden Valley Resident Celebrates 96th Birthday By ADDIE SCHNEIDER Mrs. Emma Williams, mother of Mrs. W. D. Love and Mrs. Har vey Ewens, of Garden Valley, celebrated her 96th birthday at the Rivprsdale Sanitarium June 12. Her roommate was 93 the same day. Attend Graduation .Mr. and Mis. J. E. Love of Gar field, Wash., spent a recent day in Garden Valley with his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Love. J. E. Love is a member of the board for the Northwest Chris tian College in Eugene and was in Oregon attending commencement exercises. Rev. and Mrs. Glen Goddard and family, who are the mission aries of the Union Sunday school for Douslas, Coos and Curry coun ties, have moved from Garden Valley to a home in west Rose burg. S h e i 1 i a Schneider, Kirkland, Wash., visited briefly this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schneid er and Mr. and Mrs, Millard Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Raddatz drove to Eugene Tuesday to bring home their son, Terry, who has been a student at the University of Orecon. JoAnn Carlson is using crutches sinca sht had minor aurgery on her toe. To Enter Colltgi Mrs. George Hess and daughters of Kennewick, Wash., stopped for a few days with Mrs. W. D. Hess while on their way to Yreka, Calif., to pick up her parents and return with them to Washington. Mrs. Hess will attend college at Ellens burg, Wash., this summer to ob tain her masters degree in educa tion. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hess con ducted business in Portland this week and while there took in the parade of the Rose Festival. Weedend guests at the Walter Norris home were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith of North Bend. Mrs. Harvey Ewens attended to business in Eugene Friday. GV- Riversdale People Attend State Grange Nineteen Garden Valley resi dents and Riversdale Grange mem bers attended Douglas County grange banquet north of Eugene Wednesday evening. Later in the evening the group attended the state grange conven tion where 10 from the Rivers dale Grange took the sixth degree. Those from Garden Valley at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Era mett Walters. Pomona grange del egates: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood ruff, delegates of Melrose Grange: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bayliss and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norris. The Norm's went up early Wednesday to attend the afternoon memorial services for deceased delegates of former years. Among those for whom the service was held was Mrs. Lester Spencer, a Rivers dale member. The Norris family met their daughter, Nelda, who had been at tending a state tax school in Sa lem for three days. They attended the stale grange convention Thurs day before coming home. Other Riversdale members who attended were Mrs. Norman Ol son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacob son, Homer Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Riversdale dele gates, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fuller, reports correspondent Addie Schneider. Mrs. Verna Addcox Passes In Portland Mrs. Verna Addcox. long-lime Rnseburg resident and former county jail matron, died at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in a Portland hos pital following a lingering illness. She was 54. hho is survived by her husband. James Addcox Sr., one son, James Addcox Jr., both of Roseburg and two grandchildren, Cheryl and Jtnhert Addcox of Portland. Funeral services are at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Chapel of the Dawn, Portland. Court Of Honor Conducted For Glide Troop 112 Court of Honor of Glide Boy Scout Troop 112 wa held recently with Glen Fortune, senior patrol leader, as master of ceremonies. The meeting opened with the Tenderfoot Investure ceremony conducted by Scoutmaster Ernie McDonald, inducting Cub Scout graduates into the Boy Scouts. New members were Lucky Chand ler, Don Hayes, Craig Long, Bob Damewood and Ron, Wisner. The awarding of Scout badges followed; first class, John More berg; second class, Raymond Grow; Star Scout badges, Eddie Nichols, Bud Cudmore, and Tom Faulkner. Merit badges for achievements were presented to John Moreberg in forestry, cooking, first a i d, home repairs and music; Glenn Fortune for camping, forestry and cooking; Tom Faulkner, forestry, rabbit raising, and camping; John Young, forestry and camping; Bud Cudmore, forestry, camping and music; Chuck Roberts.' and Mike Kelly, first aid; Eddie Nichols, camping, cooking and forestry; Claude Roberts, first aid, camp ing and cooKing; Joe Gaare, for. estry and home repairs, and Bob bie Blakely, forestry. Badges of office of patrol lead ers were awarded to Mickey Ev ans. Wildcats; Hubert Hill. Com- mancne: Bob Kelly, lnquiois and Joe Gaare, Flaming Arrow, As sistant patrol leaders badges. John Degroot, Commanche, Rolo Damewood. Iriquiois. and Dick Reese, r laming Arrow; quarter master, Joe Gaare; treasurer, Bud Cudmore: junior assistant Scout master, Claude Roberts. Camnoree ribbons were present ed to patrols participating in the Camporee held in May. Scoutmas ter McDonald was assisted in the presentation of awards by Jay Chandler. Don Brown. Bob Blake ly and Joe Gaare, members of the troop committee, reports Mrs. Ar thur Selby, correspondent. 7 TOO BIG They're not draft ing the diaper set in France as et, which is just as well f"r the quartermaster's department. This young follow found a standard i.ssue helmet a bit larue when he was brousrit to visit aboard a troopship in the harbor at Casablanca, Morocco. Plane Crashed Flying Level As It Hit Hillside ST. MARIES, Idaho (AP) A private plane that crashed near here and Killed two Bremerton Wash., men was apparently fly ing level and was under control when it smashed into a hillside, investigators said Thursday. Safety inspectors of the Civil Aeronautics Administration sifted through the wreckage and said they found no indication of any mechanical trouble. Philip Tappe. 45, a Bremerton painting contractor, was flying the plane and his foreman, Harlon F. Teer, 27, was along as a passen ger. Both were apparently killed in stantly when the plane hit the mountain, skidded 100 feet and came to rest in heavy brush in the St. Joe National Forest. The two bodies were jammed tightly in the cockpit and officers had difficulty removing them. They were brought here and will be sent to Bremerton for burial. Tappe look off from Spokane Monday morning for a three-hour flight to Bremerton by way of Pendleton and The Dalles. Ore. He apparently altered his course enroute to avoid storms and flew into the mountain at the 5,000-foot level in bad weather. A Forest Service ranger found Ihe wreckage Wednesday while an extensive search was underway in eastern Oregon and Washington. Land Sales Registered With Douglas Co. Clerk A $41,000 land sale was register ed Friday with County Clerk Charles G. Doerner. Geroge E. and Mary Jane Wit tick deeded the Reedsport property to Tom Lillebo Construction Co. for that amount, according to rev enue stamps attached. Other transactions included the sale of a lot in Sec. 8. Twp. 29 S. Range 7 W by Albert Earl and Irene Hodges and Mary Inei and Samuel E. Carbon to Glenn F. and Mae R. Buchnolz for approxima tely $3.00(1. Emma K. Biggs has deeded to Edgar Engle 7.8 acres of land in Sec. 15. Twp. 27 S., Range 6 W for about $4,500 revenue stamps on the warranty deed indicate. MODEST MAIIES X Trafurt Rffittmsl V I hltot CUM "If 'you'd like a good dinner, here's the menu Irom th restaurant across the street'." mmmntTnt km f iMiP jTja SKYSCRAPER FLAG DAY Raising of an American flag, clamped to a steel girder 28 stories above New York's Fifth Avenue, marks the completion of the framework for the new Corning Glass Works building. The flag-draped girder was the. last of more than 10 million pounds of steel used in the build ing. The entire steel skeleton will be covered with 200.000 square feet of green-tinted, heat-absorbing glass. The building is expected to be ready for occupancy by the end of this year. Iu -mfrm" Air t i m mi i TRAFFIC RIBBON The new. ribbon-like Morrison Street Bridge in Portland, Oregon, is uesigneu xo free travel formerly tied in knots by the old di aw bridge over which it towers. It'a a 12 million dollar strand for Portland's traffic package. Robbery Charged To Disc jockey LUMINALL PAINTS For Every Purpose Outstanding quality, tow in coit. You con depend on Lum inoll for quality covirogt, tatt J of working end long lotting prvrvciron. SOLO ONLY BY COEN 1 SUPPLY CO. Flo.d t M.ll OR 3-4461 Panel Advises Farmers - To Patronize Co-ops Kl:GKNK (API A panel says there is an easy solution to the problem of farm rooperatives. Farmers should patronize them more, the panel, headed by J. R. Beck of Oregon Stale College, told the annual Oregon Grange meet ing this week. ABUNDAVITA Tht tot) quolity food tupplt monr tvtryont eon afford. Phont OR 3-7864 SEATTLE (AP) Robbery charges were filed here Friday against Jack C. Simpson, former Yakima disc jockey whose bride reported he diappeared before dawn Tuesday, during a game of hide-and-seek. The charges filed in justice court by Prosecutor Charles O. Carroll accused Simpson of robbing a Shell service station, where an at tendant was held up at 4 30 a.m. Tuesday. Authorities still were looking for Simpson, whose age was reported variously as 27 to 32. The bride also disappeared a day alter she told polire Simpson vanished in Farm Representatives To Study Seed Industry CORVAI.I.IS lAI'i-F.leven agri cultural representatives from nine nations will study s.-ed industry techniques at Oregon State Col lege starting June IS The one-month training program is sponsored by the International Cooperation Administration. Countries represented will be Nationalist China, Afghanistan. Greece, Indonesia, .Ionian. South Korea. Philippines, Spain and Yugoslavia. what she described as a playful hidc-and-scek incident In a va cant lot. The girl's father, Casper Carter, said in Walla Walla Thursday she is only 15 years old and ran away to get married. Prosecutor's Deputy Lawrence McDoni'll said Fenrlrex Cunning ham, aMendant at the service sta tion, identified Simp-on frrmi a wedding photograph furnished by Yakima authorities who also ate seeking Simpson on an assault charge. In that case Simpson is accused of pistol-whipping a young man. Former Cashier Admits Taking Money WOOD SUMMER RATES ON PLANER ENDS BUY NOW n $$$ SAVE $$$ Roseburg Lumber Co. Phone OS 9-8741 PORTLAND (AP)-The former cashier of the now closed Bank of Halfway, Ore., whispered a plea of guUty Wednesday to em bezzling $99,000. ' Th voice of Clair Ritter, 52, could hardly be heard as he en tered the plea before U.S. Dist. judge William East. The bank in the tinv Factum Oregon town -leprl u-hnn th shortage was discovered three months ago and it is being liqui-' dated by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Judge East delayed sentencing pending a probation office, inves tigation and Ritter continued free under $10,000 bail. The bail was posted in cash last March by a man who declined to identify him self other than as a friend of the small, mild-mannered banker who invested the money in property. "It appears he is in a position to make restitution fur practically all the shortage," Asst. U.S. Atty. Robert H. Carney told the court. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer saw his 'I understand it was love at first sight. She bank book." Sat. June 14, 1958 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 13 Danish Drive Answer to Previous Puzzle EE ACROSS 1 Germany is Denmark's only neighbor I Denmark consists of undulating plains ' I It lies between the North and Baltic 1 12 Arrow poison 13 Unclt Tom's iriend 14 Otherwise 15 Handle 16 Masculine nickname 17 Top o( the head 111 Soak Max 19 Bracing 21 Scatter, as hay 52 Saline 24 Sheaves 26 Arboreal mammal 28 Masu 29 Dutch uncle 30 Through 31 Roof flnial 32 Social insect 53 Enchantress 3S English county 38 Explode 39 Old-womanish 41 Indo-Chinese language 42 Stimulus 46 Courtesy title 47 Evenings (poet.) 49 Individual 50 Wife of Tyndareus 51 German river 52 Golf teacher 53 War god of Greece 54 Fathers 55 Male offspring 56 Essential . . being DOWN I Falsifiers 1 i Temper, ns steel 3 Cuddle 4 Deacon (ab ) 5 Cotton fabric 6 Baking chamber 7 African oasis 8 Month (ab.) 9 Click-beetle 111 Fall flowers I I Sources ItirTe EMt iar s x 5 '"nHb i X L. E M i B ! e u , t h 19 Musical iniitrurrients Its capital Is - en Afghanistan , princes European swallow Check, as a hmse Health resorts Genus ot shrubs 34 Pressed 36 Parts of stairways 37 NulliHps 38 Loi-e blood 40 Expunge 43 Spinning toys 44 Nested boxes 45 Gaseous element 4R Flriers (ab.) 50 N'i'-y Guinea polt i mj h I nnr 5 r o j a 3 5 5 3 ?. r"s ' J JI rr -i hr r r ii rrfrr s n rii 9 rrj q"n h I . NONSENSE! IT HELPS KEEP 1YOUR CLOTHES 1 . DRY-' nrTA 5 r u i- rx r NONSENSES n 1 111 HtLH 3 KfcEP I GX7) OH, DEAR... THE BELL! AND MY HANDS r ARE WET I i WELL. WELL! IS VOUR HUSBAND HOME, MADAMT Vf 1 CBOY! I'LL SAY; W THESE LETTER TO CaKfWM ARE W.OKK A, GlfCL UMAED I SUNDKA vivmji.siguoke; m LISTEM TO THIS &iT.. s . "ess - -v i.K.-.i.v''. '1 1111111 II HMW.-1S THERE A NO... BUT THE I RETURN AOPRe&s 0M J ARB POSTMARKED C 9 I THE LETTERS ? V fOUTO O0LFIN0. I 1 UPWPTJS f?. AW& HAVE HER". n ( - VM P1CK6B UP FOR I f 1 1 TxirijiJAmp WEWAMTTOTRY nnr FTIBTUF LIFEGUARD JOBS.' 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