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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1959)
Lost Children Safely Home In Four Areas Of Nation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I parts of the nation. The parents' It was a happy ending to a try The hours of anxiety were. over i could simlo asain. Their lost chil- in weekend today in four hornet in different I dren had been found. Here are better nails in a better container Do a better job with USS American Nails. Made from quality steel, they have sharp points and uniform, well cen tered, sturdy heads. They come in U-S-S Nail-Pak, the new container that's stronger, lighter and better to handle than any keg. U S S Nail-Pak is easy to open; empties smoothly; can"t hurt hands with slivers or protruding nails. Replaceable top keeps nails clean, dry. We sell U S S American Nails in popular types and sizes. For every job, get the right nails from our full stock. NOW'S THE TIME TO RE-ROOF or REPAIR Enjoy th peoc of mind that comes from knowing your roof it in top condition. Se us for tht materials you'll need: CARBOZITE ROOF COATING COMPOSITION ROLL ROOFING USS CORRUGATED GALVANIZED STEEL ROOFING DOUGLAS SUPPLY CO. Loggers' Supplies Sawmill Supplies Heavy Hardware 649 S. E. Rose Street Raseburg Phont OR 3-4638 sirl wandered away from home in .Michigan. All of the children had been Some 150 searchers, aided by missing at least one ninht, while . two planes and a bloodhound, frantic searches went on. Three combed the woods and pastures of them in Colorado, Washington ! near St. Joseph, Mich., for three and Michigan were found Sun-year-old Virginia Lee Ford before dav: a fourth youngster, in Ohio, : she was found unharmed and Skipjack Dives To New Record GROTOX. Conn. (AP) The atomic submarine Skipjack, with ( seven congressmen aboard Mon. April 13, 1959 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Accused Castro Plotter Gets Death Rap, Then Freed Occupational Hazard todav. n,o sii-,..,i.ii!u ni.i, hw iin. about a mile from her home. I aid L. Uilman Jr.. 11, was dis-j the girl, wearing a snowsuit, covered about a mile and a half ; apparently suffered no ill etfecls from home at a drive-in theater j from the sub-freezing weather, in a concession shanty. doctors said. . . . er his dog died, and w as seen i only briefly Saturday by a school custodian who encountered him in a basement grieving over his pet, ! and fearful he would be blamed ' for its death. ! CHICAGO (AP) Alan Robert I'm going to Whiting and .ye is back home wun ins lam-, good rest sue was louim iiiinai mru " I)ini,1,j ,.fi,.iici ( , -.-. , iy is oacK noma wun nis lam- iZeJM 5ept"i ZZ ' -arby Whiting Ind., and searchers to five-year-old Brian Brehmeyer as he cuddled a pet beagle in the foothills west of Shel ton, Wash. Brian, one of seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brehmeyer, I...4 .uunrlnr..! fi-nm hnmn !ltlll-. He dropped out of sight then (iilv He endured 20 hours of wait his whereabouts unknown until a inj an(1 jo-,i,.eree temperatures worker discovered him in the , Defore greeting his rescuers: '! weekend. The whale-shaped Skipjack, to be commissioned W e d ne s d a y. ploughed deeper and reached speeds greater than any known submarine in history. It returned lo its berth here Sunday. Mem says he wants to forget quickly his imprisonment in I una ami suspend ed death sentence for the alleged plot to kill Premier Fidel Castro. The 31-year-old former U. S. Navy flier landed at Midway Air port Sunday night on a flight from shanty this morning ice cream and wieners Boys, Girl Wandr well fed on,dl(ln t I cry. Two Two little boys were missing in rough mountain country in' Colo rado and Washington, while a tiny Copters Join In Search Planes, a helicopter and dogs joined the search south of Grand Junction, Colo., for flail Sammy Jennings, 7. The 55-pound firs t-gradcr llTinrfiVPiTIPIlTS jfit urday. He has sight in only one liiipiuvciiicnia jci eye js m poor heaUh snd has a speech impediment. Searchers found him 18 hours later atop a pinnacle of rock in urvRTi Avn riPl The ii,h ! "e remote Unaweep Canyon area, annual sng Pacific K, .rthwert , "l , .P? to -Jesus all night i Z Conference forum heard j 18." the bo, murmured. "I was a prediction Saturday that im- scared to go to sleep, and I proements at Fort Clatsop nearlt awful hungry. I just prayed to 29 ovements Set At Fort Clatsop bers of the Joint Congressional! Havana, less than A) hours alter Committee on Atomic Knergv whoi a 1 unan military tribuna pro made the trial run and look" turns pounced a death sentence. I he In at the controls were visibly im- bunal suspended the sentence oo pressed. ' condition Nye leave Cuba within Tl, V. ,.u ; j ii.i'o iiuuis but Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D NM), chairman of the committee. .-.am in a aiau-im-ni . rur srrui ny i j , ,Ltt .,;,.,... k !.; nntl.a reasons I can only say that we1 T, " i ".t i . "We're all right now mom, aren t we" Nye asked, embrac- Nye. who steadfastly maintained ! his innocence during his 106 days in jail and at the trial, was greet- Asked about his and trial, he said: "I can't discuss S4.F.T I.AKK CITY, (AP) The little woman may have good rea son to complain of a headache alt er a day of housework. A Los angeles eye expert, Dr. James R. Gregg, told the Utah imprisonment I Optometric Assn. Sunday a sur vey o 200 occupations showed the get a Cuban politics and I don't want to ' housewife's job is more demand- say anything about my trial." ing on the eyes than any other. "Cuban politics don't concern i " " " 1 me anymore and never will again. ! 1 ii never go back there again." The military tribunal said Nye will face a firing squad if he ever returns to Cuba. At New Orleans earlier, Nye said he had about as much chance of getting a fair trial in Havana "as a snowhall in that place mads fa mous by Dante." Stops Heart Gas 3 Times Faster Relief C'rtMtd litontoryltitipro.i SELL. IN tab. tl ntulrahii J (initial much itomach acidity ? !"i 7'""1" " " 'Mdini digiitna tablili. BEtL-NS today lo, the laitait Inc. -35 at "M'Ul Sfnd poital t BELL ANS, Oiaaaibu,,, J. y. lor libaral Im umgla. were deeper than 400 feet and moving faster than 20 knots. The Navy, as early as four years ago, listed such speeds and depths for their first atomic sub marines. Exact figures have al ways been classified. ing his mother. "Don't cry. We're safe now." Then the gangling Nye, appear ing jubilant, turned and kissed his ' stepfather, uaniel l.yncn, wno naa Astoria wi 1 be completed within "'"J, i""'- , .. . ..I ... ... .j,ii.:,i i.h t I The temperature dipped IWU Jl-iiia aiiiiiuiiai ioi'u J c-..nrl.... t f'nnA The committee took a similar attended Nve's trial in Havana trial run in 1955 on the atomic! and flew back with him and his acquired. It came from Dr. John Hussey, San Francisco, a representative of the National Park Service. He said his agency has asked that the fort area be expanded to 125 acres. He said the Park Service also plans improvements at the Sitka National Monument in Alaska, the Whitman Monument near Walla Walla, Kort Vancouver, Wash., and lava beds south of Klamath Falls. Others who spoke before the close of the three-day meeting were Mrs. Hazel Mills of the Oregon Stale Library and Dr. Erna Gun ther of the Washington State Mu seum in Seattle. The historians reelected Sigfried Rolland, professor of history at the University of Idaho, chairman. Elected secretary treasurer was Junction. Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Hay Carrico. Glen ice Perry, Mrs. George Winlerfeid, Roseburg; Earl Lewis. John Thom as; Beverly Halter, Riddle; John Sanders. Camas Valley; David Brock, Winston. Surgery: .Mrs. Youell F r u n k, Riddle; Grossie Reed, Oakland. Discharged Mrs. Charles Price, B r e n d a Scott, Mrs. Clifford McGhehey, Anna Andrews, Karen Flener, Tar- Edie, Michael Omara, Heidi Mpflnwell Mil-had llcrhaep. Cindy Bruce Le Roy, director of the ; Lazarus, Mrs. Gordon Larson and Washington State Historical So-1 son. Dennis Edward; Mrs. Hcrshel ciety. Thomas Vaughan, director of the Oregon Historical Society, was re elected to the executive committee. SAVE MORE AT SI DILLARD LATE MODELS 1955 HUDSON 2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Orre year mechanical insurance. NOW ..." 1955 FORD VICTORIA 2 DR. HDTP Radio, heater, Fordomatie, power brakes. One year mechanical insurance. NOW 1955 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heater, Mercomarie, white wall tires. v t Two tone finish. One yebr mechanical insurance. 1395 '1395 $1495 '55 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr. Hardtop Radio, heater, automatic tram mission. Whira wall tires. Ona year mechanical insuranc. ( $1395. AJJSED CAR IS THE KEY '55 CADILLAC 62 Hardtop Full power michonical insurance. Eldorado. One year $2295. KNOCICABOUT SPECIALS '51 MercuryRH 195 '51 FOTCl radio, heater .... 195 '54 Olds 88 295 '54Ply.irb,oter 495 '5 3 C hey. 695 '50 BlJICk radio, heoler 195 VYhitten and daughter, Brenda Kay, Roseburg; Airs. Paul Dodd, Charles Trammell, Airs. Duane Clausen and daughter, Marilyn Gay; Myrna Kussell, Mrs. Dillard I.edbeller, Winston; Mary Fowler, Airs. Clarence Stohling, Myrtle Creek; Leslie Paul, Corning, Calif. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Orby Miller. Mrs. Clay ton Dibby, Arthur Jones, Mrs. Lar ry Woodard. Mrs. Joseph Buford, Mrs. George Todd, Benjamin Snow, Roseburg; Lillie Bates, Sheridan; Mrs. Robert Johnson Mrs. Don Potter. Alyrtle Creek. Surgery: Dennis Allen, lslie Arthur, Douglas Tudor. Roseburg C James Rhea, Winchester. Discharged Alfred Bovd, Airs. Larry Exceen and son, Perry Dean; Edyth Land- is, Mason Singleton, Airs. Richard Oilman, Clyde Sproul, Clair Alor- gan Jr.. John AlicheJ, Meivin Breeding, Margery Hodgson, Ali- ley Fitzgerald, Robert Bates, John Atchison, Airs. Alanan west, Kus sell Sweet, Vincent Spires. Airs. Archie McAlexander, Airs. Robert Langholff and son, Wayne Keith, Roseburg; Wayne Langseth. Win chester; Airs. David Buchanan, Winston; Anna Bronson. Camas Valley; Gail Good, Jack Davidson, Tenmile; Airs. Floyd Coleman and daughter, Kimberly Gaye, Suther lin: Airs. Harold Faulkner, Glide. FILL UP WITH MOBILGAS SPECIAL '53 Cad. "sb" 1295 '53 OldspiVrH 695 '52 De Soto 395 SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. YOUR MERCURY-EDSEL-LINCOLN-ENGLISH FORD CENTER S. E. Stephens and Douglas Sts. ORchard 3-6626 Mobilqas At Your Friendly Neighborhood Dealer's: CAMAS VALLEY Ted Heilmon's Mobilgas Service CANYONVILLE Fred Carpenter's Mobilgas Service Krepps Bros. (S. Riddle Interchange) DRAIN Morris & Shirley Mobilgas Service ELKTON Walt Esslinger at Elkton Garage MYRTLE CREtK Ed Moron at Myrtle Grove Motel Ewall Hall (ot Winston Interchange) ROSEBURG Ward Ciimmings, Jr. Mobilgas Service Ross Miller's Mobilgas Service Ken Ellison's Mobilgas Service WINSTON Tom & Ken's Junction Service V. C. LOMAX Dist. - S. End Mill St. OR 2-2606 underseas craft Natilus. Ander son said the speed of the Skipjack was "surtstanlially above the speed achieved in the Nautilus.' Rep. Chet llolifield (D-Calif) called the trip "one of the most thrilling experiences of my life." Other committee members were Sens. Henry M. Jackson (D Wash), John O. Taslore (D-RI) and George D. Aiken (R-Vt), and atlorncv Joseph P. Sullivan. Both Nye and Sullivan declined to comment on Nye's conviction on charges of conspiring to kill Castro while Castro was fighting to overthrow the Cuban dictator j Fulgencio Batista. Nye was arrest-1 ed last December and had been a prisoner in grim La Cabana fort-. res overlooking Havana since Jan uary. Dressed in khaki trousers, a tan cloth jacket, blue sports shirt and Reps. James E. Van Zandt (R-Pa) black combat boots, Nye told re am) Jack Westland (R-Washl. ! porters: "I'm just glad to be home. "Douglas Veneer Co. Request Bids. Bidi will b accaptfd en or bfor May 1, 1959, by Dduglai XenMr Co., P. 0. Box 1091, Roicburg, Oregon, for tht conitruetiofl of Approximottfy 6.8 miloo of U.S.F.S. Clan SH 18 truck road ana reconstruction of opproKimatoly 3.5 milof of road to SH 18 ttandardi. Said roods to b constructed In conjunction with th Filh Crock Timber Sale which (t located approximately 74 mile eatt of Roseburg, Oregon, in tht Diamond Lefct Ranger District. A 'Show Me' trip ) scheduled for April 20, 19S9. Company reserves tht right to reeot any and all bids. Further information available at tht Douglas Veneer Co. moin office at Dillard, Oregon." I . ' I I ' t I I . i ; r l !!'! - i 1 Vv? .v..'.." t. J I tS 4 ; , m HII II Mii llj. . M, f t ; H i ',. 4 .. xmnnn tut )f,f , s " i "rS I f 4 jt 1959 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN TESTS MILEAGE OF ALL U.S. CARS "I Saw Gasoline History Made"... Jim Bryan Art JIM BRYAN, winner of the 19S8 Indian apolis ''500" and performance steward of the 1959 Mobilgas Economy Run, saw gasoline history in the making. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 9 -Just four hours ago, 47 men and women, drivers in the 1959 Mobil gas Economy Ron, wearily crossed the finish line in front of the Muehlebach Hotel. They were dog-tired after 4Vi days and 1,898 mile of some of the toughest driving I've ever seen. Powered by Mobilgas Special, stock can representing every U.S. malts started from Los Angeles'. Civic Center at dawn on April 5. First across the blistering desert, then up, up to 1 1,988 feel and over the jagged spine of the Rockies, then over the prairies. And by lh end of the Run they had bucked 342 miles of traffic in 147 towns and cities. Deserts, mountains, prairies and cities running at maximum legal speeds all the time! One of the drivers summed it up for me: Toughest, most demand ing grind I've ever been through. But when I needed h, Mobilgas Special came through with plenty of smooth, knock-free power. And it cam through with plenty of economy, tool" Official Results 1959 Mobilgas Economy Run COMPETITIVE CUSS OFFICIAL WINNER Class A Compact Car Class tombler Ameriton Deluxe Goss B.. ....... .tow Prite Ctass, Six CytinrleT. . . . Chevrolet Biitoyiw. ... CTass C low Price Class, Eight Cylinder.. .Plymouth Belvedere,.. "UK PER GALLON ......25.2 22.3 ,21.1 ' . Class 0 low Medium Prke Class Dodge Coronet... 21J Class E. Upper Medium Price Class....:. Ford Thunderbird ...........19.1 Class F High Price Class Cadillac Sixty-two ...........19.0 Average of all cars entered 19.4 m.p.g. Best Mileage By Make Buick 18.8 Cadillac 19.0 Chevrolet "6" 223 Chevrolet "8" 19.2 Chrysler 19.6 . DeSoto 19.0 Dodge 21.7 EdselV 19.6 Edsel"8" 17.8 Ford "6" ..' 20.3 Ford "a" 19.6 Imperial . . '. 18.2 Lincoln 17.2 Mercury 18.9 Oldsmobile 18.2 Plymouth "S" 21.1 Pontiac 18.6 Rambler 25.2 Studebaker 22.4 Thunderbird 19,1 Route of 1959 Mobilgas Economy Run I WYOMING. j NEBRASKA r L. IOWA r 1ETA0A t 1 ) ( y-a I Grand Junction 1 TJ CITY '1 - JJtt.r City I KANSAS I 1 V k ir COl 0 A 0 O j ANGELEK ARIZONA 1 L ! NEW I IJJKIAMOMA y-'V Mexico Tr,,, y? ' I NEW MCXICO I -J MISSOMlV 1 t vH .' j '.ARKANSAS li O K I A N 0 M A The Mobilgas Economy Run - an official lest of can competing with others in the same price class -is sponsored annually by General Petroleum, larwest affiliate of Socony Mobil, ts I public service to motorists. Throughout the entire Run, cars, drivers snd fasolint are carefully supervised by United States Auto Club officials. i
