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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1958)
Riversdale Grange Gives 25-Year Membership Pins By ADDIE SCHNEIDER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngren, Klamath Falls, were in Garden Valley Saturday to attend the Riv ersdale Grange social night. Twenty - five year membership pins were presented to F. Graham Ewens, Frank Grubbe, Cleo and Dessie Tipton and Reba Hartley. Carl Youngren is a past master of the grange. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E in met Walters. Spend WMkind Fishing Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kress left Friday for a weekend of fishing at Diamond Lake. They drove up by Toketee Falls and returned via the Willamette Pass. The Kress chil dren stayed with their grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Post attend ed the state convention of the American Legion in Astoria last week. Their daughter, Cindy, visit ed relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George Burton and sons of Portland stopped on their return home from a vacation in California and Nevada to visit her mother, Mrs. Henry Hebard and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hebard at tended an Eastern Star installa tion in Grants Pass Friday eve ning. ' Mrs. Joe Dupasquier of Glad stone was a weekend houseguest of Mrs. John Miller, a friend of long standing. Brother Returns Mr. and Mrs. George Langlois and three daughters drove to Kel so, Wash., over the weekend to meet his brother, Charles Lang lois and wife and baby daughter, Cindy, who all just returned from Germany where Charles spent two years in service. The Charles Lang lois family are now staying with his father, Ed Langlois, in Rose burg. Hyle Hughes and Dick Claypool came from Portlapd Friday to join Jerry Claypool, Darrel Myers and Dale Myers on a deep sea fishing excursion at Winchester Bay over the weekend. Sandra Zuver has left for Port land to spend a week visiting rela tives. She will return by plane aft er the holidays. Alan Madson was home to pick up warmer clothing for his work Hospital News Mercy Hospital THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, 459 W. Hickory, Roseburg, June 25. twins: Timothv Gerard, weight 5 pounds 5V4 ounc es; Kimberly Anne, weight 5 pounds 13 ounces. JOHNSTON To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnston. 1245 NW Hicks. Roseburg, June 28, a son, Steven uien; weignt 7 pounds 7 ounces FOLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Foley, 3096 NE Hughes, Rose burg, June 26, a daughter, Victoria ' Ann; weignt B pounds 6 ounces: Douglas Community Hospital PLUEARD To Mr. and Mrs, Norma R. Plueard, 2107 NE Free- mont Ave., Roseburg, June 23, a son, Ricki Lee; weight 6 pounds u ounces. COLLMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Solan S. Collman, 2241 NE Steph ens, Koseourg. June 23. a son Shawn Shattick; weight 6 pounds 14 ounces. HUNT To Mr. and Mrs. Deri V. Hunt, 114 W. Central, Sutherlin, June 25, a daughter, Katherine Lynn; weight 6 pounds 3Vt ounces. THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. Clair R. Thomas, 1843 NW Estelle Roseburg, June 25, a' son, Kevin Brian; weight 7 pounds 1 ounce. NORRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald D. Norris, Piatt I Road, Suth erlin, June 27, a daughter, Ca mille Jean; weight 6 pounds 10 ounces. PAROZ To Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley L. Paroz, PO Box 181. Dillard, June 27, a son, Timothy Stanford; weight 5 pounds 3 ounces. BLANCHARD To Mr. and Mrs Edward F. Blanchard Jr., Rt. 3 Box 1120, Roseburg, June 28. daughter, Patricia May; weight 9 pounds llT4 ounces. BERTUCCI To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bertucci, 115 NE Pleas ant Ave., Roseburg, June 29, a son, Ronald Kevin; weight 9 pounds 3,t ounces. at Cinnamon Butte Lockout. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hasbargen and children of Grants Pass visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arola on the weekend. Visit Coast George Arola joined the Luther Leaguers from the Faith Lutheran Church on an outing at Honeyman Park on the coast. Jack Denton, Bill Matthews and Don Harmon went crabbing at Em pire Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Frank Denton re cently went fishing at Diamond Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and five children will attend the Albany Timber Carnival over the coming holidays. Miller will compete in the log chopping event in an attempt to regain his world's championship. The grandchildren of Harding Knapp, David and Robert Jacobson of Seattle, Wash., and Brad Knapp of Portland are spending the sum mer working at Mac Knapp's pro duce garden in the valley. Underdog Champion Attorney Goodman Dies In Portland PORTLAND (AP) Attorney Irvin Goodman, 61, champion of the underdog, died Monday of a heart ailment aggravated Dy re cent surgery. Goodman participated as de fense attorney in a number of celebrated criminal cases, includ ing the Wilson brothers murder trial and the first trial of Wayne and Sherry Fong. He helped deiend u. nicoiai u. Redin. Russian naval officer ac quitted on a charge of trying to steal American naval secrets, and successfully defended 25 miners accused of manslaughter in Alas He served as counsel for several persons called to testify at a House un-American Activities Committee hearing here several years ago. Statute Overthrown Oregon's criminal syndicalism statute was overthrown by the U.S. Supreme Court in a case handled by Goodman. The statute concerned conspiracies to over throw the government. In 1932 he defended five con victs accused in the killing of a prison guard in an escape attempt at the Washington fatate Penitentiary. Goodman had participated in 28 murder trials. The Wilson brothers. Utah and Turman of Camas, Wash., were his only clients to be executed. They were hanged for the murder of JoAnn Dewey, 16-year-old Van couver, Wash., girl. The Fongs in subsequent re trials were freed on a charge of slaying their teen-aged babysitter, Diane Hank. Born in Portland, Goodman had lived here most of his life. He attended Reed College and North western College of Law here. The widow, Ora, and two broth ers are among survivors. Canyonville Lions Club To Sponsor Centennial Dance Cottage Crove Man Held On Check Forgery Count District Judge Warren A. Wood ruff Monday ordered a 26-year-old Cottage Grove sawmill worker held to answer here to a charge of for gery allegedly committed last Feb ruary in Douglas County. Floyd Rector Sconce waived his right to examination when arraign ed. The district attorney's com plaint claims Sconce, in company with another man, passed a forged bank check to E. F. Brady amounting to $27.82. Judge Wood ruff has set bail at $1,000. FOOTWEAR FOLLIES v BY MIKE Look Bill, at the wonderful Groco Wolktr Shots I t '"" ''' Shot Stort. By VIRGINIA PROCTOR The Lions - sponsored Canyon ville Centennial dance to be held August 9 will feature the modern western music of the Timberjacks of Winston, according to Carl Hill. Big feature of the dance will be the prizes to be awarded: First, a boat and trailer; second, a Scott Atwater T-A h.p. outboard motor; third, an 8-foot electric refrigera tor. Charles Rimell is in charge of ticket sales. In other business, the men heard a report of the recent convention at Eugene from president D. W. Gill and director Tex Ritter, who attended. Cafo To Open Canyonville's Airport Cafe will soon be open again with complete remodeling and redecorating and the familiar faces of long - time owners, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoffee, to greet South Douglas custom ers. The Hoffees have parked their large trailer near the home ot their daughter, Mrs. Loretta Irwin. Bertha Rebekahs held a candle light service and draped the char ter in memory of Ray Rife at their regular meeting Tuesday evening. A report from the Three Links Club indicated that the Canyonville Centennial souvenir plates, design ed by Mrs. Charles Hamlin and featuring a poem written by John Hamlin, have arrived and are on sale in town. Umpqua Family Visits Grants Pass Resident By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Yoh and family drove to Grants Pass this week to visit Mrs. Ann Grant who is in the hospital where she under went surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Grants Pass were houseguests at the home of Mr. and Airs. Everett Williams this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evich and Mary Alice Fraser of San Pedro, Calif., have been houseguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Millott. They all spent one day at Loon Lake fishing. Ralston Cole, Harold Cole and son, Jerry, Leon Millott and Randy Cole drove to Loon Lake Friday to fish. Mr. and Mrs. Will Loy of Ger ber, Calif., have been houseguests at the home of the latter's broth er, Archie Moore and family. Peggy Murphy of Umpqua has been chosen as one of the contest ants for queen of Douglas County Timber Days of Sutherlin. She is sponsored by the Oakland Lions Club. Stevie Branton, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Branton Jr. of Umpqua, was injured by a fall while attending Bible school in Sutherlin. He received a broken wrist and face lacerations. , v Former Mental Patient Kills Two Detectives PAWTUCKET, R. I. Wl A for mer mental patient shot and kill ed two police detectives who") stormed his house last night when he refused for several hours to surrender peacefully. Police riddled the house with machine-gun and small arms fire and blasted tear gas through win dows after. Lt. Thomas H. Trues dale, 58, and Detective Emil New berg, 56, were slain. When no further gunfire sound ed from the house, police entered and found Robert Genereux, 35, cowering in a bedroom closet. Truesdale and Newberg were among four officers who first en tered the house in an attempt to disarm Genereux. He met them with blasts from his .38-caIiber pistol. Both officers died a short while later in a hospital. ine siege began when neighbors of Genereux in a tenement sec tion complained that he was firing shots into an unoccupied flat adjoining the house he shared with his mother. Annie Homolka Funeral July 2 Word has been received of the death of Mrs. James (Annie) Ho molka of Springfield at her home. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday, July 2, at the Catholic Church in Springfield at 10 a.m. Her husband, James, died a year ago. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Blanche Adamek of Pow ers, and five sons, James, Charles, John, Joe and George. The Homolka family resided in 01alla.for many years before mov ing to Springfield, according to cor respondent Airs. Walter coats. CONTRACT AWARDED PORTLAND (AP) A $1,282,900 contract for repair work on three Navy vessels has been awarded to Willamette Iron and Meel Co, here, the firm announced Monday. The ships, LSTs, will be brought here from the reserve fleet at Tongue Point, near Astoria. The job, expected to take about 90 days, will provide employment for more than 300 men at its height. Union Witnesses Take Stand In Picketing Hearing THE -DALLES (AP) Union witnesses took the stand Tuesday to answer charges that picketing at the Harvey aluminum reduction plant here was not peaceful. The hearings opened Monday on a request of General Engineering Co. that picketing be banned. It is before Circuit Judge Malcolm Wilkinson and is aimed at the Oregon State Labor Council and the Teamster and Electrical Work ers unions. On May 22 the judge ordered a halt to mass picketing, coercion and intimidation, but excluded peaceful picketing from his injunc tion. The company asks that this injunction be extended now to halt all picketing. The company said Monday a June 18 incident at the plant en trance was a violation by the union of peaceful picketing. An employe. Marvin Brown, testified that Owen Graham, a picket, at tacked him and William A. Brice, a passenger in his pickup truck. Graham has filed a $20,000 suit in circuit court, charging that Graham hit him with the vehicle. Unions started picketing the plant after General Engineering Co. was formed to take the con struction contract and did not employ union labor. Unions had agreements with the previous contractor. Mill Accident1 Causes Serious Injuries To Man GRANTS PASS (AP) Robert McLean, 43, suffered multiple fractures of both legs and crush ing of both feet in a mill accident at Bate mill at Merlin Monday afternoon. An angle iron, attached to a stack of lumber on a hoist, fell across his legs below the knees. McLean was taken by ambu lance first to Josephine General Hospital, then transferred to Sa cred Heart Hospital in Medford. A local physician described his condition as "extremely serious." Making Movies Only Work Lana Turner Knows LOS ANGELES I Lana Turn er might have quit the movies aft er Johnny blompanato s death ex cept that "it's the only work I know." The 38-ycar-old star's comment came to light with the filing Mon day of a Juvenile Court transcript. It detailed a proceeding April 24 when a judge was deliberating the fate of Lana s 14-year-old daugh ter Cheryl Crane, acknowledged slayer of her mother's boy friend. "A great part of me would like very much not to continue (in films)," Lana told the jurist "However, the fact is that it's the only work I know, and that I have been the sole support of my daugh ter and my mother. "1 wish I could say that I had enough put away that I wouldn't have to work. I don't. I must con tinue working." The record of the conversation was filed in an appeal court in an effort by Cheryl's father Ste phen Crane to void a decision making his daughter a ward of the Juvenile Court. Sutherlin Camp Fire Girls Elect Officers The Eha-wce Camp Fire group of Sutherlin elected the following officers recently. Dorothy Stribling. president; Dorothy Bennett, vice president; Janis Hcrndon, secretary; Diane Lasell, treasurer, and Stephanie Sprague, scribe. Members have received honors signifying they were Blue Birds be fore becoming Camp Fire Girls. The group held a dinner, camped out and worked on memory books to earn beads. At the last meeting a story book party was held, then members went swimming. 80 CANADIANS KILLED TORONTO (AP) At least 80 Canadians had been killed in ac cidents as Canada's four-day Do minion Day holiday entered its final hours iuesdny. The toll of 45 road deaths equaled a Canadian Safety Coun cil prediction of 45. with almost 24 hours to go neiore tnc end oi the survey at midnight Tuesday. NET INCOME UP NEW YORK (AP) Pacific Telephone It Telegraph Co. reports net income tor tne tnree months ended May 31 of $25,823,843, or $2.06 a share. The figures com pare with $24.47456,719 and $2 33 for the same period a year ago. PAWS QUALITY SHOE STORE 530 S. E. Jackson OR 2-2592 Only 8.64 RUG CLEANING 9x12 Size Including Pickup and Delivery RHOADS Cleaning Servict Phono OR 2-1096 (Behind Richie's Drive-In -N. Stephen) MILDEW RESISTANT QUALITY Exterior White Reg. 6.25 4.80 per gal. A QC in 5 gal. pail T7 Jgal. HEAVY BODY SHAKE PAINT Reg. 5.95 4.80 per gal. M QC in 5 gal. pail COLORCRAFT PAINT & WALLPAPER 721 J. t. STEPHINS Va tlock SOUTH of Pott Office Hospital News ROBERT L. KETTELHUT . . . student minister Congregational , Church To Begin Services Sunday The first services of the Rose burg Congregational Church will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. in its temporary quarters at Edenbower School on Garden Valley Road. Robert L. Kettelhut, student minister, will conduct services and help in initial work of the church. His home is Evansville, Ind., where he is a member of the Evanglical and Reformed Church of Evans ville. He has, his A.B. degree from Elmhurst College in Illinois. Kettlehut has served as student pastor of his home church and as student assistant at Normandy Presbyterian Church in St. Louis. During the past year he has serv ed as an interne at Morningside Community Evangelical and Re formed Church in lnglewood, Calif. He will reside at 3171 NE Ste phens during his two-month stay in Roseburg. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Angela Crowser, Mrs. Frances Main, Mrs. James Menke, Roseburg; Mrs. Anna Carter, Myr tle Creek; Mrs. Alvin Coney, Suth erlin; Mrs. Walter Hansen. Glide: William Herbert, Sacramento, Calif. Discharged Mrs. Bess Ellis, Mrs. Howard Thomas and twins, Timothy Ger ard and Kimberly Anne; Janet Corkrum, Roseburg; James Lop er, Oakland. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Ida Raitcn, Dorothy Benson, Teresa Bonebrake, Mary Lee Small, Marlcne Thomas, Rose burg; Robin Parks, Yoncalla. Surgory: Vernon Tracy, Rose burg; Betty Brown, Sutherlin; Shir ley Bates, Estel Slake, Winston. Discharged Goldie Nickel, Mrs. Stanley Pa roz and baby, Timothy Stanford, Dillard; Robin Weber, Mrs. Donald Norris and baby, Camille Jean, Sutherlin; Jessie Thomas, Henri etta, Okla. TWO MEN WINGED ' MIDDLESBORO, Ky. (AP) Police Chief George Ridings said a gun accidentally discharged and the bullet tore through 22-year-old Billy Green's chest, winged Bill Leach, standing nearby, then ripped a hole in Sam Dunn's hip pocket. Authorities said neither of the wounded men was in serious con dition. No charges were filed against E.W. Shiflett, whose gun fired set ting up the freak accident. Tues. July 1, 1958 The Ncwi-Raview, Roseburg, Ore). 3 Former Resident Of Wilbur Dies Elbert Giles Godfrey, a former resident of Wilbur, died at Winches ter Bay Sunday. He was staying at Winchester Bay to help his daughter and wife operate the D & D Harbor Cafe. An employe at Roseburg Veterans Hospital for some 16 years, he re tired two years ago. He resided on Cemetery Road, Wilbur, for about 22 years. He was born Feb. 16, 18112 at Shclton, Neb. He is survived by the rfidow, Dai sy, Winchester Bay; two sons, Rob ert G., Dillard, and Jean C, Win chester Bay: two sisters, Mrs. Herbert (Edith) Warman, Suther lin, and Mrs. John (Mildred) Buso, Shelton, Neb.; his mother, Rosie Godfrey, Shelton, five grandchil dren and three great - grandchildren. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Jcrald J. McGuire, Roseburg, and Barbara L. Cantwell, Oakland. Collins P. Huntington Jr., Oak land, and Barbara J. Rehwoldt, Roseburg. ( James Ray Martin, Winston, and Edith Arlene Holland, Roseburg. Divorce Decree Richard Dean from Kathleen Drake, a decree only. No children involved. SUPPLY OF WHEAT UP CHICAGO (AP) The Board of Trade reported Monday that the visile supply of wheat in the United States increased 16,698,000 bushels last week to 294,296,000 bushels. Corn decreased 766,000 bushels to 87,359,000, oats increased 168,. 000 to 5.669.000. rye increased 312,- Funeral services will be held j 000 to 2,880,000, barley increased Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Chapel 462,000 to 13,132,00, soybeans in of the Roses. croascd 31,000 to 11,593,000. jitiiitiutiitiii nttiii 1 1 il iiittttiiii itiiitutuitttiii 1 1 ii jutitai it i uiHiu Jtn uiuiti i ii iu Jtii 1 1 iiiiinn jh tin ji iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMJiiiimijiiiiits 1 America knows ' ! its bourbon and its 1 I favorite is II iE SrmtKYSnuirat it b0 Doom ox KHUkn I Light, mild 86 proof Old Crow by t for outsells any bourbon in the land Pi f " utn Ul u uiti i m I mini 1 1 iinrfi mru Mtf tfrrn i m tuf tt (tl t IiriT t n t n 11 lint r t r Mr r (r inir r 1 1 mim i niTn niTr icm t ) t Miif tt t Mini t imrrft TrrTTrrnirr,;'. IKE QLD CROW DIST. CO.. FRANKFORT, KY., DISTR. BY NAT. OIST. PROD. CO. 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