2 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., July 21, 1949
Mrs. G. J. Tooley
Of Glendale Dies
Mrs. Grace Jennie Tooley, 20,
of Glendale died at a Grants Pass
hospital Tuesday after a short
Illness.
She was born at Riddle March
17. 1929. and was married at
Reno to Homer Tooley of Glen
dale Jan. 25, 1946. Surviving, be
sides the widower, are a son,
Gary Jene, and a daughter,
Kathy Lynn.
Also surviving are Mrs. Tool
ev's narents. Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as J. Poniberline, Sr., Glendale,
and five sisters and two Drotn
ers: Mrs. Alice Gordon, Mrs.
Thomas Cobb, Miss Rita Pom
berline, and Thomas Pomberllne,
Jr., all of Glendale; Mrs. Em
nrv Rates. Monmouth. Ore.. Mrs.
Jim Gardner, SprlnRfleld, and
Llnsey M. Ppmberline, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Services will be held at the
Church of Christ, Glendale, ri
rinv at 2:30 D.m. with the Rev.
Guy Armstrong officiating. Vault
Interment will follow in the Ma
sonic cemetery. Arrangements
are by Stearns mortuary, OaK
land.
Timber Vigil Inspected
By Forest Assn. Group
(Continued From Page One)
Four buildines Including Quar
ters and cook house and equip
ment buildings were completed
ready for use this year.
With this new modern unit in
use, plans are to abandon the
South Myrtle station and move
the facilities to a location on the
Pacific Highway between Azalea
and Glendale. It Is not yet certain
when this move will be made, ac
cording to Pargeter.
On their wav south, the cara
van of cars stopped at the Ford
Lumber Co. mill at Dillard,
where approximately 20,000,000
board feet of logs is stored In the
pond and cold deck. A stop was
also made at Harbor Plywood,
where 12,000,000 feet of logs are
stored ready lor winter use.
A noon meal was served to the
group at the Gazley station dining
room.
In the afternoon they continued
their trip to Bland Mountain look
out, wnicn ovenooKS uays creen
and the South UmDO.ua basin,
The association now has 15
lookoutB, all of which are acces
sible by car except one, White
Rock, out ol Myrue urecK. ine
two latest lookouts are Chivlgny
a 1 Mitte mountains, both In op
eration for the first time this
year. These were to be inspected
today.
All lookouts are equipped with
the latest radio installations, as
well as telephones, for quick re
porting of fires.
Today's Inspection will be
largely In the North Umpqua
area, with luncheon at Idleyld
Park. An Informal dinner was
held for members on the . tour
last night at the Hotel Umpqua.
Several members spoke briefly.
Personnel of Party
Making the trip Wednesday,
most of them continuing today,
were: Frank Heath, Coos Bay,
Evans Products: C. Weldon
Kline, Riddle, Harbor Plywood;
Dwlght L. Phlpps, Salem, assist
ant state forester; James H.
Walker, Eugene, state forestry
supervisor for the south Oregon
district; Floyd Hart, Medford,
member of the state board of
forestry; R. R. Van Orden,
Scottsburg, Long Bell; Paul
Smith, Myrtle Creek, and Sam A.
Warg, Roseburg, both of Flrmco
Clyde S. Martin and E. F. Hea
cox, Tacoma, and C. W. Prep
pernau and R. M. Gehrman,
Springfield, all of Weyerhaueser
Thomas T. Clark, Rosebui'i?,
Umpqua Plywood, and L. H.
Wood, Portland, cooperative fire
protection.
The following are all of Rose
burg: Fred L. Soulhwick, district
warden; H. O. Pargeter, secre
tary, treasurer; N. R. Donncll,
technical advisor; J. B. Richards,
assistant warden, all of the Doug
Ins Forest Protective Associa
tion; J. E. Slattery, Bureau of
Land Management; M. M. Nel
son, Umpqua National Forest su
pervisor; County Commissioner
flick Raker, and Paul Jenkins,
News-Review photographer.
Donna M. Stubblefield,
Infant, Passes Away
Donna Marie Stubblefield, In
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. V. Stubblefield of looking
glass route., Roseburg, died July
19, after a short Illness. She was
born Jan. 13, 1949, In Roseburg.
Surviving besides her parents
are a brother, Dennis Arthur and
a sister. Sally D. of Roseburg
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Hlnnerd, i-iaywara, cam.;
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stubblerield
Elgin: and her great-great
grandfather, Frank F. Smith
WnvwArd. Calif.
Funeral services will be held
In The Chapel of The Koses,
Roseburg funeral home, Friday,
July 22, at 10 a.m. with Rev.
Forrest Hill officiating. Inter
ment will follow in the Masonic
cemetery.
TIMBER AUCTION 8ET
PORTLAND, July 21-T
Oral auctions upstate and a seal
ed bid sale here will otter $166.
616 worth of Oregon -California
( & N
INVESTORS MUTUAL
Dividend Notice No. 35
The Board of Director, of Inveiron
Mutual not declared ovorterly
dividend of rlflMn tenH per ihore
payable on July 21, IV4, to iriare
holder, on record oi of June 30,
1049.
' I I Crabb, rWaW
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Inveitore Divrrtlfi4 rvlfM. Ine.
Distributor of Investment Surltl.
Sit II. S. Nel l Rank Bids Phone
1442-J, Aoeeburg, Orefon
-
Truman Decorates Aide
In Mock Ceremony
(Continued from Page One)
Guatemala.
Vaughan declined to comment
on the congressional investiga
tion of persons allegedly using
influence to obtain government
contracts. He expressed anger
when a reporter asked about the
financing of the vacation trip,
and said each passenger paid his
own fare.
Mock Decoration Told
Newsweek said that when
Vaughan reported for duty last
Monday Mr. Truman, looking
severe, fished a pink-ribboned
package from his desk and or
dered the general front and cen
ter. "In recognition of your cour
age and Intrepidity over and be
yond the call of duty," Newsweek
hereby decorate you with the
medal operation union station."
The President then pinned the
medal on Vaughan's uniform.
It consisted of a bar inscribed
"operation union station, July 6,
194S), Ma, uen. Harry ri. vaugn
an, U.S.A., From President Har
ry S. Truman." Suspended from
the bar was a disc Dearing a
picture of a desolate stretch of
railroad tracks.
Newsweek said Vaughan was
relieved to get off so easily.
May Be Summoned
Senator Hoey (D-N.C.) said to
day there is a possibility that
Vaughan may be asked to testi
fy In the Senate Inquiry.
Hoey is chairman or a benate
expenditures subcommittee which
is completing plans for a pub
lic Inquiry Into allegations of the
use of Influence In the award
ing of government contracts.
The term "five percenters has
been applied to persons who
help manufacturers get govern
ment contracts for a fee. There
have heen charges that some of
inose persons nave ciaimea in
fluence with government offi
cials.
The subcommittees prelimin
ary investigation already has re
sulted In the suspension of Maj.
Gen. Alden H. want, cniei or
the army's chemical corps, and
Maj. Gen. Herman Feldman, the
quartermaster general.
U. S. Scientists Linked
With Communist Spies
(Continued From Page One)
Ine the president held at Blair
House last Thursday.
Mr. Truman said he knows who
the man is, but he did not Identify
him.
The Blair House conference.
bringing together high govern
ment and congressional leaders,
was the first of two major con
ferences which have been held
on i.tomic matters.
The second was a meeting at
the capitol yesterday, caller! by
the Senate-House Atomic Energy
committee.
The RpponH mpptinff anneared
to have eased misgivings oi some
lawmakers that the. president
might act on his own to give Brit
ain some A-bomb secrets.
They said, after another top
level, hush-hush atomic confer
ence yesterday, that they would
not now press for a move to keep
the president from acting by ex
ecutive order In this field.
No Dark Secrets
Mr. Truman told reporters the
subject of the Blair House meet
ing was Important, as are all sub
jects on which he calls confer
ences. -
But he said that newspaper ac
counts were exaggerated there
were no deep dark secrets at the
meeting.
As to the news "leaks" about
the meeting, Mr. Trumnn snld
with warmth in his voice that It
was the first occasion on which
any persons Invited to a White
House meeting had leaked to the
press.
He did not like It. he added.
Asked If he knew who It was
that leaked, he said: "Yes, he did.
He was asked If that person
would attend a ' second White
House conference.
Mr. Truman said there had been
no second conference. He would
not comment further.
Concluding his remarks, he
asked (he newspaper men to be
natient until all (he rumors are
floored.
There sepmed no doubt that
some of the concern which de
veloped In congress had quieted
down.
limber next month.
Auctions will be at Eugene
Aug. 16 and Salem and Bend Aug.
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Band Concert To
Be Given Tonight
Another In the series of ree
summer bar,:' concerts will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
library park on Rose street. Lem
Bitner, municipal band director,
announced the following pro
gram: March, "North Wind," Cham
bers. "Old Timers Waltz," Lake.
Spanish march, "Valencia,"
Padilla.
Songs by Spebsqua organiza
tion, composed of Emmet Meek,
lead; Jack Gorthy. tenor; Dick
Meek, baritone; Cliff Kinch, bass.
Overture, "Poet and Peasant,"
Suppe.
Novelty, "Old Time Stuff."
March, "Stein Song," Feustad.
"Star Spangled Banner.
Owing to the fact that several
members of the band will be go
ing on their vacations, there will
be no concert next week. The
concerts will be resumed, how
ever, on Aug. 4, said Bitner.
Atomb Bomb At Issue
As Pact Vote Nears
(Continued From Page One)
the comment that "Senator Wher
ry has a lot of ungrounded fears
about the treaty which I'm not
interested In."
Wherry had raised questions
yesterday about the A-bomb and
the treaty.
At that time, Senator McMahon
(D-Conn) chairman of the
Stnate-IIouse atomic energy com
mittee said the treaty carried no
obligation to share atomic se
ci Ha. He said the question should
be considered when the arm-for-Europe
program is taken up by
Congress.
When the Senate convened to
day, Wherry brought, the matter
ud again.
"I ask the question," Wherry
said, "are we to share the atomic
bomb, its secrets, and the know
how? Will Ihey (the other pact
mnmhers) have the right to
them? Is there a moral or legal
commitment to do that very
thing?"
Reservation urged
Wherry pleaded that the Senate
adoDt a reservation he and Sen
ators Taft (R-Ohio) and Watklns
(R-Utah) are sponsoring. It would
say that the treaty does not com
mit the United States to give mili
tary aid to pact nations.
By adopting it, wnerry De
clared, "the door is tightly, firm
ly closed against any moral or
legal obligations upon the United
States to furnish the atomic bomb
or any of the materials or know
how in the making of It." .
The adminlstralion plans to
submit a $1,450,000,000 arms aid
program to Congress later.
The program Is generally ex
pected to go up soon after the
treaty Is ratified perhaps tomor
row. The Senate vote on the
treaty is to come late today.
Would Recall MacArthur
In his senate speech, Wherry
demanded also that President Tru
man recall Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur from Japan. '
"The administration Is long
overdue In bringing General Mac
Arthur back home so that he
might appear before Congress
and give Congress and the Ameri
can people his advice and Judg
ment on policies affecting the Pa
cific," Wherry said. "Certainly
the American people should have
a first-hand report on his accom
plishments in Japan."
Wherry said that if his reser
vation is rejected, he will vote
against ratification of the. treaty.
Senator Donnell (R-Mo) sug
gested that Wherry revise his
reservation to say specifically
that the United Stales would be
under no moral or legal obligation
to furnish atomic bombs or infor
mation about it to the other 11
It's full of freshness
Buy it, try it
You betcha . . . here ore REAL VALUES in
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JUDO'S
FURNITURE
War On Hooded Mobs
In Alabama Spurred
(Continued From Page One)
of the board of governors of the
wnue rooea order.
William Hugh Morris. Klan dl
rector and member of the board
of governors, said he has ac
cepted Dr. Prultt's resignation
"with reluctance." .
Morris made hii announce
ment from a cell at county jail.
where he is in the 14th day of
an inaeiinue contempt or court
sentence. He was ordered kept
there until he produced Klans
records .'or a grand Jury.
Meanwhile, attorney general
Carmlchael announced he will
file suit in Birmingham to re
voke the charter of the Feder
ated Klans. He turned to the
courts after the Jefferson county
iBirmingnami legislative delega
tion refused to sponsor a local
bill revoking the charter.
Guardsman Maintain Order
As Negroes Return to Homes
GROVELAND, Fla., July 21.
(IP) Negroes began filtering back
to their homes here today, their
(ears calmed by National Guard
troops In fighting array.
Some loafed on the lone busi
ness street of this tiny lumber
and truck farming town. They
seemed at ease for the first time
since racial violence broke out
last Saturday after the rape of
a while housewife.
Three Negroes were Indicted
for the crime late last night.
Troops, 300 strong, lolled be
side ,50-caliber machine guns and
weapon carriers. Not far away,
two guard planes were ready to
take to the air if needed.
Some townsfolk , hoped the
guard would remain over the
weekend, fearing another out
break If they left.
The guardsmen kept a weather
eye out for trouble after noting
a sudden Influx of cars from
Alabama and Georgia.
One man was nabbed by guards
men late last night and a pistol
confiscated after he had been
observed cruising near a Negro
settlement at nearby Clermont.'
He was released.
The Indictment of the three
Negroes for the rape of Mrs.
Willie Padgett was returned al
most on the stroke of midnight
by a special grand jury convened
at the Lake county seat of
Tavares, 25 miles from here.
Accused of the crime, a capi
tal offense in Florida, were
Charlie Greenlee, Samuel Shep
herd and Walter Irvln, all about
20.
Among the 18 jurors returning
the indictment was a lone Negro,
March Debose of Umatilla,
Court attaches said it was the
first time in their memory that
a Negro had served on a grand
iurv though thev have sat on
juries In lesser cases.
nations.
Wherry said he was "not
averse" to doing that, but he
made no immediate move to rt
vise the language.
Senator Taft said that In his
opinion that, original, language
was broad enough to cover the
atomic bomb.
M.C.P.
Jam Jelly
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tomorrow
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Forgery Charge
Faced After Orgy
Of Check Passing
APPLETON, Vis., Julyil.-fr
A former Oregon resident . was
held In jail for a 1946 forgery
here today and Sheriff Andrew
Schiltz said the man had passed
out a lortune in cnecKi in recent
weeks. :
Manv of the checks, in amnunre
of $1,000 .to $10,000, were gifts to
friends and relatives.
The sheriff said an investigator
naa run aown anoui jidu.uuu oi
the checks handed out by Edward
B. Gallion. until recently of Eu.
gene, Ore. He said Gallion claims
he inherited about $100,000 from
an M. J. Miller, a- Eugene con
struction superintendent. He said
Gallion produced a newspaper
clipping telling of the inherit
ance. Gallion was arrested for fore-
lng a $54 bank note and has
pleaded guilty to the 1946 crime.
He Is held under $5,000 bond
awaiting sentence. v
ine sneriii said a Eugene bank
reported Galllon's account held
$1.50. He said the bank holds one
$89,000 check which Gallion sent
him with instructions to send a
cashier's check for the amount
to his sister.
Gallion, arrested here Monday.
was driving a 1948 automobile
purchased from a Kimberly, Wis.,
dealer with a $1750 check. The
arrest on the 1946 forgery war
rant followed a banker's com
plaint he had received a bogus
5i,wu cnecK.
Schiltz said Gallion quit his 1ob
here and left town in 1946 before
the warrant could be served. .
Bowling To Suspend .
For Alley Improvement
Thursday will be the last day
for bowling at the Roseburg
Bowling alleys, according to own
er Floyd Baughman.
Baughman said the alleys will
be closed Friday to enable work
men to resurface the alleys and
cover the pool tables.
Baughman said he has ordered
new electric eye foul detectors
and semi-automatic pin setting
machines. These will be installed
later in the summer prior to
opening the alleys for fall league
play. ...
Funeral Services Set
For Joseph D. Wright
Funeral services for Joseph
David Wright 75, Days Civ..,
will be held Friday, at 2 p.m..
In the Canyonville Methodist
church. Rev. E. W. Powell will
officiate. Concluding services and
MRS. 'H0MtMMt . Here's Your
to
wif"
in 2!
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ntMtr to wrw tt a
324 N. Jackson
4-1 CvMf'fMt eMfM
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon .
- Fair today, tonight and Friday,
Highest temp, for any July ... 109
Lowest temp, for any July..- 40
Highest temp, yesterday... 79
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs.. 49
Precipitation last 24 hrs.. 0
Precipitation since 8ept. 1... 28.84
precipitation since July 1 T
Deficiency since July .30
Landlords Get Advice
On Rent Decontrol Aim
(Continued From Page One)
forth in the law. If their applica
tions for increases are HpnieH
thev still havt recourse tn the ront
advisory board.
This board is composed of citi
zens who meet regularly to con
sider the appeals from rent coi.-
tml Honisinno fla,, eal4 ha
overrides the recommendations of
tnese local Doards. there are
manv prnllnrk nn u.-hinh rant
may be Increased," he commented.
The city council committee,
composed of Mayor Albert G.
FlpprO. .Tapir Hart Phnalar
pan. Perrv C.rnft nnH EVanb Ach.
ley, was told that the local rent
auvisury ooara win De meeting
next Wprlnecrlav Mavnr dorro!
said his committee will ht
sented at the meeting.
anuum ine city council feel that
decontrols are nppparv in ttio
area, they must first hold a pub
lic hearing. Based on the findings
of the hearing, they must recom-
menu iu me guvernor mat rents
be decontrolled. He in turn for
wards the recommendation to the
U. S. housing expediter, who then
Is required to put decontrols Into
effect.
Roseburg Is within the Douglas
County Defense Rental area,
which embraces the entire coun
ty. If rent controls are relaxed
for Roseburg, then decontrols ara
likely to go into effect throughout
the whole county, said Clay.
Defense rental areas under
Clay's jurisdiction Include Marion,
Polk, Benton, Linn, Lane and
Douqlas counties.
vault Interment will follow In I
the Canyonville Masonic ceme- i
tery. Long & Orr mortuary is in
charge. j
Wright died Wednesday at his :
home. Born in Tennessee May i
26, 1874, he was married to
Gertrude Higglns at Pawnee '
City, Neb., April 21, 1898. (Addi-!
tionai details page l, section 2)
A delightful menu for a sum
mer luncheon party features
chicken sandwiches with tomato
aspic on salad greens. Dessert
might be fresh blueberry nie a
la mode with frosted coffee.
wren"
"
n.i oM-iM
itfM. ftvra Itf of tmi.
3 Ol
ROSEBURG REFRIGERATION
Credit Experts
Speak Friday On
Proposed Assn.
Two prominent credit experts
will address a gathering of Rose
burg merchants and professional
men in the Umpqua hotel Fri
day at 6:30 p. m. at the first
meeting of the proposed Rose
burg credit association.
One of the principal speakers
will be J. H. Fisher, president
of the Pacific Northwest Retail
Credit association and credit man
ager for the Meier & Frank com
pany. The group will also hear
waiter A. Jensen, executive sec
retary of the Northwest Credit
council. The two Portland men
will discuss the promotion of
good credit nanus in Roseburg
credit association.
Lette.-i signed by eight commu
nity merchants have been sent
to many local credit granters
and businessmen Inviting them to
attend the organizational meet
ing. All other persons interested
have been invited to the meeting
by W. H. Gerretsen, temporary
chairman of the sponsoring com
mittee. Roy Van Dyne, Store
Owner, Passes Away
Roy Van Dyne,' 51, owner of
the Wind Mill store on Harvard
avenue, and resident of Rose
burg for the past 11 years, died
suddenly at his home early to
day. He was born Dec. 10, 1897, at
Wendell, Minn. He was married
to Mary Hays at Mobridge, S.
D., Mar. 6, 1927, and came from
that city to Roseburg In 1938.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Van Dyne, Roseburg, his
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Van Dyne of Valley City,
N. D and a sister, Mrs. Ruby
Omlid, Minneapolis, Minn. ,
Funeral arrangements in
charge of the Long & Orr mortu
ary will be announced later.
North Douglas County Residents:
As newly appointed representative for
RAWLEIGH HEALTH PRODUCTS
for this district, I earnestly solicit your patron
age and I will be calling on you in the near
future.
HUGH C.
324 E. 2nd Ave. N.
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Hobart McKinley Painter, 52,
Wolf Creek, was fined $20 in
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Judge Ira B. Riddle reported.
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