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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1949)
2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, ! HI I fie-.". l:--0 13 ft ; X'h i' i- U I , , , i - -r V j , .' A ? 1 1 Y i , ,11 I Sr . . w 41 'kwsw' 't i ' Liii ih"s CUARD LEADERS SHOWN Theio men will command local Na tional Guardsman during annual lummer encampment at Fort Lewii. Upper left, Lt. Col. Robert L. Irving pamei oumae arm ory, with bag in hand, before going to depot to board train. Up per right, lit Lt. Fred Boyer, left, and Lt. Don Krogel, officer! of Co. D, 186th Infantry, pictured in company orderly room. Non commissioned officer!, lower picture left to right, are lt Sgt. Lee Emery, Sgt. Robert W. Harrison, Sgt. Isaac James and Sgt. Horace Pendergrass. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins.) Patterson Succumbs At Son's Homo Hero James Patterson, 79, died Fri day, at the home of his son, Er nest Patterson, 958 Riverside Drive, alter a long Illness. He was born May 30, 1870, In Leeds, Quebec, Canada. He moved to Maymont, Saskatchewan, In 1907 and lived there until 1926. He owned a barber shop and later a general merchandise store In Maymont. , He and his family came to Rose burg In 1926. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge In Maymont. Surviving are two sons Ernest, Roseburg and Gordon, Chicago; live daughters, Mrs. Stella Crlte ser, Roseburg; Mrs. Effle Hough tallng, Bandon; Mrs. Hazel Wil liams, Portland; Mrs. Mary Or chard, Eugene; Mrs. Elsie Wal ker, Medford; a sister, Mrs. Jes sie Patterson, Bandon; 10 grand children and one great grand child. Funeral services will be held In burg Funeral Home, Monday, June 13, at 11 a. m. with Dr. Morris Roach officiating. Vault Interment win lonow in ine m sonic Cemetery. A. P. Walter Kresse, M. D. Physician and Surgeon U. S. National Bank Annex . Room 217 Office Phone: 1500 Ree.: Hotel Rose Phone 622 Office hours: Mon. Thru Sat. The fence that Utts jtu lonf tr. REE) TOll mmfmffl BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks Or. Sat, June 11, 1949 & jw -At i Glenn Taylor To Open New Business In City Glenn H. Taylor, former fire chief, announced that his new business, the Fire Equipment Co., will open quarters at 220 N. Main St., opposite the News-Review, next Tuesday, June 14. Tnvlnr will service and main tain all types of fire extinguish ers and other lire iigniing equip ment. He announced ms appoint ment as distributor for the Fyr Fyter line of extinguishers and equipment, and the American Elk hart line of brasswork, hoses, and fire trucks. TAvlnr will also continue the servicing of CO-2 fire extinguish ers, which he did for a number of years as fire chief. Such serv icing, he said, will no longer be done by the fire department. After serving as fire chief for 10 years, Taylor retired May 31 under provisions of the Stale Pub lic Employes Kcuremeru oysitriu. He was succeeded as lire chief by William E. Mills. Two U. S. Airmen Given Sentences For Robbery BURTONWOOD A1RBASE. England, June 11. Two U. S. airmen were dishonorably dis charged and sentenced to terms at hard labor toaay ior trying to hold up a Manchester hotel. A general court martini of the 59th air depot wing sentenced Cpl. Mitchell O. Sowell, 21, of Memphis, Tenn., to five years at hard labor. Private Cecil C. Gel gcr, 22, of Warren, Tex., was given two years. Both were charged with at tempted robbery. Lasts Longer ...That's Why! In severe weather tests, Red Brand fence outlasted all others. Yet it costs no more than othr brands of standard Rrade. Gives you more yean of good ser vice for your money. Tliat's real fence value. Double Protected Extra heavy coating of oure sine on the outiide plenty of copper in the steel. Full sage wires . . . "live' tension crimps . . . accurate spacing . . . tiRht knots that can't slip. You can't see all these good qualities, but when you see the lop wire paint ed RED, vou know you're netting them. We have a Rood stork of Red Brand Kence. Come in and tee it. Luscious Lucy Jilts Program; Takes Own Mate COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June ll.i Luscious Lucy threw away the script and got the man she had been eyeing all along. Lucy Lucille Archlbeque of Los Angeles was supposed to lck a husband from the hache ors at the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce convention. Then, the "People Arc Funny" radio program was to finance the honeymoon. Instead, the 23-year-old bru nette accepted the telegraphed proposal of Jay Kinzer, an old friend from Wenatchee, Wash. Lucy left a note In her hotel room saying they were going to Nevada to be married. It was learned later that Lucy and Kinzer announced their en gagement In the Albuquerque, N. M., Tribune last Feb. 2. She graduated from high school there In 1942. Said Art Llnkletter of the radio show: "We was robbed. No honeymoon for her." One of her suitors here, Jim my Ahearn of Atlanta, revealed today that he helped Lucy elope. He said he drove her to Den ver to meet Kinzer when the tatter's car broke down. They told him they were driving to Reno for the wedding. Ahearn said his help wasn't purely altruistic. "I hoped I could talk her Into marrying me while we drove to Denver, he said. Marshall Plan Cut Would Destroy Value (Continued From Page One) the pursuit of peace itself. "I am sure the committee will carefully assess these values. "As for Administrator Hoff man, lt Is my opinion that he has done one of the ablest adminis trative jobs of our time and that his retirement is unthinkable." Ask for Cuts Some other Senators called for cuts of up to $780,000,000 in the program. Senator Taft (R.-Ohio) told re porters the economic cooperation administration can stand a 10 per cent cut in the $3,568,470,000 fund voted by the House. He said he will back such a cut. But Senator McCarran (D. Nev.), a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he will urge a Hat $780,000,000 slash. McCarran said he Is basing his recommendation on a study made by the staff of the Senate-House "watchdog" committee. This group was set up to keep a check on ECA spending. The committee has authorized McCarran to use this material, but not as a committee recom mendation. "There are some places in the program," McCarran , suid, "where we can rnake A direct cut. The rest of lt should be done by the ECA administrator." ' Done "Good Job" McCarran said ECA Chief Paul Hoffman has "done as good a job as any one man could do." "But the project is too big," he added, "and in many places It has gotten away from him." Chairman McKellar (D.-Tenn.) of the Appropriations Committee angrily told Hoffman yesterday that his resignation "would be a very good thing." Senator George (D.-Ga.) told a reporter there is no "disposition In the Senate to cripple ECA." But he said he favors making the agency spread the $3,568,470,000 over 12 months instead of the 101 months allowed by the House. George said he Is confident Hoffman can spread the money over 12 months because of declin ing prices. Canoe Overturns; Youth Drowns In Tualatin TIGARD, June ll.-W A ca noe overturned In the Tualatin River south of here vesterdav. drowning an 18-vear-old youth. Two others swam to shore. The victim was Melvln R. Pa- den, a Newport youth on leave from the Camp Pendleton, Calif., Marine base. He was visiting In nearbv Port land with Edward R. Storm, 18, also a Marine on leave from Camp Pendleton. Storm was one of those who made It to shore. The other was Donald Farris, also oi I'ortlanu. yTr J Balancing and Wheel Aligning ' g Is Quite Wx a Trick! I V For Your Safety X, s (f T ; Wo Maintain "J l f V Special Equipment A f- S- l ; to Properly Align V j - and Balanct V "' ' I.-!,'-r. Orrin Baker Operator IJb ROSE MOTOR CO. v' ; " Chrysler Plymouth " I0' 0IU' I Phone 66 L - - , V- - - -1 w s THESE HORSES are off duty and as a result are calm, peaceful they may be contented but certainly neither calm nor peaceful. stock belonging to Christianson dee here, and now are quartered TOM PAYNE is erecting this 66xl00-foot recreation hall on the Pacific Highway a tew miles north of Myrtle Creek. When completed it will consist of a dance and skating floor, 50x100 feet; a restaurant and service station. Owner's dwellings will be built at the site and a cabin camp ground is planned for the future. The establishment will be under the management of Mr. Payne and his son, Orville Payne, now of Marcola. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.) Closed Hearings In Loyalty Tests Plan Of Congress WASHINGTON, June 11 .?) Congress will get a look at the loyalty records of key Atomic En ergy Commission employes, but behind the closed doors of the Senate-House Atomic Committee. That decision, made by a 9 to 8 vote of the committee yesterday, apparently pulled out of public hearings a major portion of the "incredible mismanagement" case of Senator Hlckenlooper (R. Iowa) against AEC Chairman Da vid E. Lilienthal. Srantnr MrMahon (D.-Conn.), who made the move lor closed sessions on the loyalty question, promised a report oi me com mittee's conclusions when the in mitrv ends. ' ' ' Hlckenlooper, who didn't Vote on the Issue that kept the com mittee split lor a weeK, caueu the decision "a remarkable ac tion." ti , . no aM tlint he doesn t know what course he will pursue "now that they have blocked me on the security phase." Later, in a radio Interview on Mutual's "Meet the Press" pro- program, Hlckenlooper gaia uie iho mmn.iiipf' decision had forc ed him to "reorient my approach" because "a very vuai pari oi my presentation has been taken out from under me." Huge Striped Bass Is Caught In Lower River Largest fish to be caught in the i nivpr tlmnoua striped bass derby was hooked in the Umpqua River at Reedsport Friday morning by Roy Cams OI wincnesier cay. Cams' 42-Dound. 14-ounce catch was 48 Inches long, the largest thus far in the derby. The striped bass derby, being sponsored by the Lower Umpqua Chamber of Commerce, extends through July 15. Until Cams made this catch, the record fish In the derby was a 34-pounder. ESCAPES INJURY OREGON CITY, June 11. IIP) A cable on a farm tractor snap ped and whipped onto a 7,500 volt power line. The driver, Jerry Jeskcy, 15, Aurora, escaped, how ever, with a minor burn. -flu Bros., who furnish the horses to be used in tne lonncommj at the Fairgrouds. (Picture by Paul Jenkins. I . r .(. frn jr.. . ,v - K '' r i ACH! IT'S DER 20A3-P0X DERPY This is a German con ception of what a soap-box racer should look like. Race fans gather around the three-wheeled, tub-shaped midget to give it the once over before the Nurnberg Derby. Sponsored by the German Youth Association and copied from the American idea, the derby drew a crowd of 25,000 along the rough, shell-marked course. Slash In Fund Would Bolster Communism (Continued From Page One) munism thrives." The cause of peace is still threatened, he said. Predicting that the North At lantic Pact "will soon be passed by an overwhelming majority in the Senate," Mr. Truman de clared it is "vital to follow this up with a program of military aid to increase the effective strength of the free nations against aggression. He also disclosed that he will soon send Congress legislation to launch his program of American help to the world's "underde veloped regions," declared that It offers- "enormous potential benefits in a growing world econ omy." Depends On Prosperity Hope of world recovery, he said, depends largely on Ameri can prosperity, while economic failure here would plunge other nations "Into chaos and despair." "It Is a prime belief of the Communist philosophy that our kind of economy is doomed to failure," the President said. "The Communists predict that our prosperity will collapse bring ing the rest of the free world down with it. "But they are wrong wrong as they ca be. "We know more today about keeping our economy strong than we have ever known be AUTO-TRUCK GENERAL LIABILITY FIRE Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance on a log truck and trailer only cost $40.30 every six months, plus an acquisition cost of $7.00 which you pay only once, regardless of size. Paul H. Krueger District Agent 36 S. Stephen! St. Roteburg Phone 21 1 and contented. When on duty They form part of the bucking fore. We know how to strength en our economy through the ex pansion of production and purch asing power and the improve ment of standards of living. We understad that constantly rising national output, increasing reai wages and a fair income for farmers are basic elements ol our economic strength." Of his program lor the under developed regions, Mr. Truman said: "It is not a program of relief. While it is intended ultimately to bring about a great move ment of capital through the chan nels of private investment for the development of these poverty stricken regions, it Is not a pro gram of imperialism. The de velopment of these areas offers enormous potential benefits to a growing world economy." Portland Business Sold For Price Of $500,000 PORTLAND, June 11. ) One of Oregon's oldest businesses, the Noon Bag Companyof Port land, has been sold for a price reported near $500,000. The company, owned by the es tate of Mrs. Kathleen Armstrong, went to a group headed by three men. They are William Elnzlg, presi dent of the Great Western Malt ing Co., Vancouver, Wash.; Wil liam Tannenbaum, former own ers of the Southern California Bag Co., Los Angeles; and H. E. (Mike) Sanford, Portland, vice Diplomats Expect Dramatic Move From Russians PARIS, June 11.-) West ern omciais iook ior a iicT dramatic move by Russia when the council of foreign ministers reconvenes tomorrow. Soviet Foreign Minister An drei Vishinsky had asked before adjournment yesterday that no mpotlnff he held todav. His west ern colleagues agreed to the Rus sian diplomat's cryptic request. A Russian press oiucer asked why Vishinsky wanted an adjournment until Sunday aft ernoon. . "He wanted uie aay on, inai Ii all," was the answer. Western officials speculated that Vishinsky, after consulting with the Kremlin, might make a move that could change the course of the Paris conference. They noted these aspecis oi Vishlnsky's call for a one-day recess: It came soon alter secretary of State Dean Acheson warned that the days of the conference were numbered unless Russia gives ground. ."We are here to deal with realities, the blunt facts of a situation and not to engage in some form of diplomatic minuet," said Acheson. Full Report Demanded On TV A Chairman Charge (Continued From Page One) nessee Valley Authority, "unem ployable." It said a Junior officer just chose the wrong word. Offers Explanation Secretary of the Army Gor don Gray offered that explana tion last night to the head of the government's Tennessee Valley Authority along with his "deep personal regrets" and a promise that it won't happen again. The word had cropped up in a published report that the Army didn't want Clapp for a lecture tour in Germany. The report immediately stirred a flurry. The Army high com mand frantically started an in quiry which lasted through most of yesterday. Clapp, bewildered, said he knew nothing about it. Gray said a junior officer, whom he didn't identify, had checked over a list of seven can didates proposed by the military government in Germany to con duct a series of lectures on a Civil Service System. The officer decided that Clapp's qualifications didn't fit him for the lob. But when he sent a cable to American headquarters in Ger many ne used the word unem ployable" in connection with Clapp's name. This happened in March. SUPERINTENDENT NAMED NEWPORT, June 11. (P) Joseph Longfellow, former school superintendent at Oregon City and La Grande, is the new Lin coin County school superintend ent. Longfellow, who has been at Taft recently, was selected yes terday by tfie County School Board. He succeeds the late George D. Orr at a salary of .$7, 000 annually. president of the Continental Grain Co. The firm, started in 1853, has operated continuously at the same site for more than 60 years. FLOORING, SIDING and FINISH PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 Beautify Your Grounds The beauty of your grounds en hances the beauty of your home. Arrange now to have our skilled gardeners do your landscape job. Free estimates. L. H. McPherson Rt. 2, Box 153 Phone 715-J-1 NOW VJ THE TIMI TO ORDER YOUR Nut Wfotm 0 16" Gretn Slabweod O Planer Ends OftMft YOUR WOOD NOW WHILE SUPPLIES ARI PLENTIFUL AND YOU CAN GET PROMPT DELIVERY. WE ALM HAYEi Sawdust 4' Slobwood !" Mill End 14" Dry Slabweod ROSEBURG LUMEtR CO. - Phene 4el Maxint Joyce Wright Graduates At O.S.C. Miss Maxine Joyce Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wrighi of Days Creek, was among the 1,568 seniors and graduate students receiving degrees at the 80th annual commencement of Oregon State College June 6. Miss Wright received her bach elor of science degree with a ma. jor in business administration and minor in clothing, and textiles. During her four years at Oregon State College, Miss Wright was an honor student and participated in many campus activities. She was active in campus 4-H projects; Mu Beta Beta, national 4-H honorary; and Phi Chi Theta, national nonor society ior women in business and radio work. Robed Men Beat Woman, Threaten Cafe Owner (Continued From Page One) Steve Marshlar, the proprietor, Into the rear, cursed and threat. ened him and wrecked the back steps. Marshlar's sister-in-law, Mrs. John Marshlar, said the robed men told the cafe owner: "You have got to keep those Niggers down. Sheriff Holt McDowell said he was assigning three deputies to 'Investigate and make arrests." Spy Suspect Is Suicide After Name Is Mentioned (Continued From Page One) for Philln Lew. New York I porter and world traveler, was" held up "until presidential aide David Niies intervened. ' ine re port quoted unidentified inform ants as saying Levy had been in contact with soviet agents. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Fair and warmer tonight and Sunday. Highest temp, for any June.. 108 Lowest temp, for any June..., 36 Highest temp, yesterday , 74 Lowest temp, last 24 hrs 52 Precipitation last 24 hrs T Precipitation since June 1 03 Precipitation since Sept. 1....26.80 Deficiency since June 1 .40 home, des P " om. eCith every comfort. . droorns, Has Titchen with large Vtitcnen S horned ng?'a vear old. On W Jiot. Has an ley. , . five minutes Just downtown jrom down RlroseRoad ei , t T mUe west oT tVe Falrhaven district. 0 r For Sale by " possession Vvi the """' with ,nere are like rent Tner many.. " " own- advamfjs" me vou ing ln." " nnrectate can on.y ,t to you v - SenBushey Mle" ohone 1449 or 12"M evening IS Fd
