The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 09, 1960, Image 10

The news-review., June 09, 1960, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTO The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thurt., June 9, 1960 r " " n I NAME'S THE SAME-These three liners were all christ ened "France" but that's where the resemblance stops. Top is the first, a sail-and-sidewheeler steamer built in 1864 and In service till 1910. Center is the giant lour-stacker in use from 1912 to 1934. Bottom is a drawing ot the newest "France" which was launched May 11 at Saint-Nazaire. ' Local News Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Thomas of this city were called to Kirkland, Wash., last week to attend the fu neral of the former's brother, Balph R. Thomas, who died sud denly from a heart attack. Thom as, who was 45, leaves his wife and three children. He was born and brought up in Douglas County. Funeral services were held June 1 in Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton of this city were called to Spring-, field Wednesday by the sudden death of the latter's youngest broth- bi fori fifoinmafv uhn riipH flR tha result of a heart attack. Stein- metz leaves his wife, a son and daughter and four grandchildren, all of Springfield and Eugene. He was well-known in Roseburg, hav ing visited here at the Wharton home frequently. . ( Mrs. B. W. Maddox of this city left Monday by bus for . Portland, where she was met by her son, B. R. Maddox, of Astoria, who took her home with him. She will attend eraduation exercises of As toria High School, at which time her granddaughter, Jocelyn Mad dox. will be graduated and will also attend the annual Astoria Re galta. Jocelyn is a princess for the regatta. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford and 5 year-old tiwns, Donna and Scott, ot "aios veraes asiaies, Calif., have returned home, follow ing a stay as guests of Mrs. Craw ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. League, at their ranch home at Umpqua. wawtoro is cniei en gineer for Airesearch in Los An geles. They are presently engineer ing the heating and cooling and nrnsKiirizine of the cabin as well as the breathing apparatus of the Mercury "Man in Space project. The family spent a day at Ump qua Lighthouse stale pare, main ly to see the wild rhododendrons in oloom. urawtora was iianwu larlv interested in seeing the re cently completed pellet mill, which Mrs. League's brother, L. C. Per- rin hn in operation on his ranch in Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. League ontortainpH nnn evening at a fam ily nicnic in their garden. Mr. and Mm Perrin were additional guests, Another evening Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin and children enjoyed a dessert supper at the Leagues for the visitors. Recent visitors at the l poonn home included Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Martin and Fred Mar tin nt Toledo. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Nordhaus of Grand Ra pids, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashley of Tyee. Copter Cable Snaps; Man Falls To Death vifTORTA n. C. (API A 23 vcar-old fisherman taking part in the search for a missing view businessman was fatally injured Tuesday night when ho dropped 70 feet to the ground while being hoisted into a helicopter. A coroner flew to the Nitlnat Valley, 70 miles northwest ot here Wednesday to inquire into the death of Jim Creed, of suburban Brentwood, widely known fishing guide. ' He was being hoisted into an TtCAF helicopter when the hoist ing cable broke. Creed was one of about 100 men taking part in the search for Cecil Rawlmgs, about 45, missing since the crash of a single-engine plane in the Nitinat area May 29 in which Rawlins's business partner and fishing companion was killed. 'Evidence has led searchers to believe Rawlings survived and may bo wandering in the bush. Tha Neighborly Thing To Do Is To Listen To "Neighbor Tabor" 6:00 to 10:00 AM KRNR 1490 CBS Dr. Harvov Krina. Bill Williams Ed Dowdy and Leroy Inman of uiis city went by plane to Lake- view, Ore., on business Sunday. Monday Dr. Krine. Jack Dovle, and Ed Dowdy returned to Lakeview. Dy automobile. They plan- to re turn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of this city drove to Corvallis to spend aunaay ana Monday attending Ore- gon State College baccalaureate and commencement, at which time their son. Stephen, was graduated Stephen returned to his work with copco in Medford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hull irfso visijpd in Salem with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simpson, before returning here. Canyonville Events Attract Children By VIRGINIA PROCTOR "More than 100 Canyonville chil dren have registered in vacation Bible schools with 65 tallied at the Methodist Church and 41 at the First Baptist. At the Methodist Church. Mrs. Reed Gross was in charge of the kindergarten department assisted by Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Lynn Jones, Jackie Gross and Mrs. Tom Mason. Mrs. Robert Lynn was in charge of the primary department assisted by Mrs. John Terry, Mrs. George Allen and Linda Moore. Mrs. Bart Nordling was in charge of the junior department assisted by Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs. Robert Proctor and Terry Soete ber. Bill Pilhofer was the inter mediate age teacher. Field trips, pageants and handcrafts formed counterpoint to the intensive Bible study planned. Workers Com Summer workers, Mrs. Louella Piatt of Riverside, Calif., and Tom Brannon of South Carolina, spon sored by the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Church, are in Canyonville for the two-week Bible school sponsored by the First Baptist Church. They will move from church to church throughout the summer putting on other such vacation schools. Bill Osborn of Charleston, Miss., and John Sills, Jr., are two tentmakers of the church assigned to Canyonville for the summer. PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL The Rev. Carl Walker, who has been pastor of the First Baptist Church of Canyonville for three years, has accepted a call to the Southern Baptist Church of Oak ridge, according to Virginia Proc tor, correspondent. Walker will preach his last sermon in Canyon ville June 19, take a week's vaca tion and move, and then report for duty at Oakridge July 1. ' SPEAKER SCHEDULED Ron Comfort from Bob Jones University, S. C, will hold a morn ing speaking service at the Union Gap Bible Church Sunday at 11. New Pastor To Come To Roseburg Church Mathew Arnett of the Chicago Theological Seminary will arrive in Roseburg this week to assume the duties of pastor for the Con gregational Christian Church of Roseburg. Arnett will act as pastor during the remainder of June and through July and August. He is from Nap-erville,- 111., and has a bachelor's degree from Purdue University. Following some time spent in the Army he entered the Chicago The ological Seminary. His fields of work in that school have been cen tered in Christian theology, reli gion and personality. Arnett is scheduled to take over the worship service of the church this Sunday. Northwest Withdraws Gas Sales Application SALEM (AP) Northwest Nat ural Gas Co. has withdrawn its application for a permit to sell natural and manufactured gas in the Willamette and Tualatin val leys south to Eugene and Spring field. But Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill said this won't af fect future service along the new line of El Paso Natural Gas Co. between Camas, Wash., and Eugene-Springfield. At Portland Northwest Natural Gas said it already holds permits to serve the ' Eugene-Springfield and other valley areas. The appli cation being withdrawn was for a permit to operate in the area gen erally, instead of pin - pointing towns as on the present permits. Portland Meter Maids Held Over-Zealous PORTLAND (AP) Portland Fire Commissioner Stanley Earl today said he thought Portland parking meter maids were over zealous. One of them tagged a Fire De partment gasoline truck that was making a service call to a fire station. The citation was forblock ing a driveway. "I want to compliment the meter maids," Earl said, "though I'll have to admit I think they're over-zealous." life ART BEHIND WALLS There Is no limit to the Imagination for the Inmates taking part in an art class at ihe State Correctional Institution in Philadelphia. Classes were requested after a teacher gave a lecture on art at the maximum security prison. Mrs. Magness Of Glide Now Home From California Trip By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Mrs. Gilbert E. Magness return ed recently from Sacramento, Calif., from a four-day visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Magness, and her new granddaughter, Raelene, born May 29, the first child of the Mag nesses. Mrs. Magness said that during her visit, the temperature in Sac ramento was 107 and 108 degrees with a low at night of 71 degrees, the highest ever recorded in the history of that city. Price Returns Jack Price, Little River district ranger, returned recently from Vancouver, Wash, where he and Mrs. Price and daughter, Janet, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Price' father, Frank Tower. Mrs. Price and Janet will remain for an in definite visit. Three Glide High graduates in May are now employed- at the Glide ranger station. Mary Dell Casebeer is a clerk in the office. Gene Hopper and Claude Roberts, after work on brush, will be sent to Forest Service plantations to clear weeds from the young trees. They will join the suppression crew this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shrum Jr. and son, Bob, drove to French Glenn in Eastern Oregon over a recent weekend to visit Mrs. Shrum's brother and family. The parents returned home but Bob re mained to work for his uncle dur ing the summer vacation. Mrs. G. W. McClure, assisted by Mrs. Walter Gilkinson, is working at the Idleyld Post Office, while Mrs. Forrest Lossee, postmaster, takes a few days rest. U. S. Plywood Reports Increase In Earnings NEW YORK (AP) United States Plywood Corp. reported record sales and earnings in the year ended April 30 Wednesday. Net income rose 18 per cent to $12,872,400, equal to $5.10 a com mon share, from $10,917,600 or $4.31 a share in the previous fis cal year. Sales climbed 15 per cent to $276,244,000 from $238,738, 000 a year earlier. Groener Appeal Set In Court SALEM (AP) An appeal by state Sen. Richard Groener, Mil. waukie, from a $10 traffic convic tion will be heard June 23 in cir cuit court here. Groener was convicted in De cember in municipal court of mak ing a turn from a wrong lane. Groener, who has had a running feud with traffic officers and the state police in particular, pres ently is appealing to the Supreme Court a Circuit Court conviction for violation of the basic rule. Joseph Convicted On Manslaughter Count KLAMATH ' FALLS (AP) -Michael Joseph, who was con victed of manslaughter after ths second of two first-degree murder trials, was sentenced today to 10 years in prison. Joseph was convicted of the rifle slaying of Okie Eugene Rich ards, 34, on a ranch near Cliilo quin last Sept. 20. Also killed was Harry Deman, 56, but Joseph was acquitted of a charge of murder ing him. Joseph pleaded self defense in each trial. Senate Subcommittee Approves Adair Funds WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate subcommittee today approved funds for completing the Adair Air Force Base near Corvallis, Ore. The subcommittee also approved 294 million dollars to build the controversial Bomarc missile. Tha measure would provide 75 million to complete the Adair base and the Paine Air Force Base between Seattle and Everett, .Wash., Sen. Warren G. Magnuson said. Copco Hearing Set SALEM (AP) Hearing on the application of California Oregon' Power Co. for a $1,013,572 annual: rate increase will open in Med-: ford July 12, Public Utility Com missioner Jonel C. Hill said today. PACIFIC WOOL GROWERS is THE PACEMAKER The Foundation For Higher Wool Prices SUPPORT YOUR NEIGHBORS Ship Now Freight Collect PACIFIC WOOL GROWERS 734 N. W. T4th Avenue Portland, Oregon THE GIF? FOR FATH 2? k, Alt TRANSISTOR ' fjSi 7" Wl T RADIO mMilihl It" COMPLETE WITH BATTERY jESitii.. 'fffl fl 31 EARPHONE AND CAm-CAStl.yw&vfjl Ml i box! Mtoljpi nod omental V"V.V.W IPXf 7" w mm m . . .m. m.T i i mi nii lib ik u aiiiiiiiiii,iK. tj j fsisi y? E3i ry. i -V Jr f C 1 M lntM nut m wham mmoH iw. , lL,l '1.:,..;. v ' I ff i n . I s A f ndthoifiMollobfoih.,.YounfMfWl jTi 1'iK'V S JR& ; 1 ntthMHrlliltfwllHIOolli.. rL- "Av""" H a l'Ifl Eja' sr'?''' 1 ;; . tan bt wild in tittf mm. Nrfi iw jmri rSl PURITRON REMOVES SMOKE, GREASE, ODORS yA M L lm AND DUST . . . 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