2 Tht Ntwi-Rtritw, Roseburg, Ore. Sot., Oct. 22. 1949 Pineapple Dispute . . J . . Said At Standstill THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 22 (JP) The pineapple dispute was at a standstill here today, wait ing a court hearing next Tue day. Then Circuit Judge Malcolm V. -Wilkinson will hear argu ments on The Dalles Port com mission'! request for an Injunc tion against picketing by CIO Longshoremen. The commission filed the In junction request yesterday, after picket again thwarted an at tempt to move the pineapple. Railroadem refused to cross a CIO picket line to the dock. A hargeload of pineapple, brought here from strike bound Hawaii, hat lain idle since men ruined the dock last month and halted unloading of the fruit. In Portland it was reported the Longshoremen were resentful of the Port commission's attitude. There was talk that grain from The Dalles area would not he loaded hy longshoremen at Longvlew, Wash. Matt Meehan, International representative of the Longshore men, said he had heard two grain cars from The Dalles were at Longvlew, but had not heard whether the local Longshore un ion there had taken any stand. Funeral Monday For Mrs. Rose Anne Rinnan Funeral services will be held Monday for Mrs. Rose Anne Kin nan, 81, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Boyle, at Camas Valley Friday. The services will be at 2 o'clock In the chapel of the Long and Orr mortuary. Mrs. Kinnan was born Jan. 31, 1868, In Virginia and came- to Camas Valley from Blackwell, Okla., In 1926. She was a member of Blackwell chapter No. 51, Or der of Eastern Star and of the Presbyterian church. Her husband, the late Frank A. Klnnar, died In October, 1926. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Boyle, Camas Valley; two broth ers, Warren Eagle, Oklahoma City and Len Eagle, . Carson, Wash., and two grandchildren, Frank and Mary Beth . Kinnan, Camas Valley. Vault Interment will follow the funeral services In the Masonic cemetery. YOU CAN ENJOY TANK GAS SERVICE Propane Tanks For Rant No Need To Buy utility W service Pacific Bldg. Rosehurg Phone 2.15 I GLASS For All Purposes Plate, Crystal, Window, Mirrors For estimates see the Coen Supply Company II Everything For Phant 121 Machinery books bulls buildings crafts cots goldfish china glass tires cement canaries drugs lumber shoes neckties V 4if ""V vegetables pipe cigarettes fy paper pigwn ignsi erring p loiter cars jewelry rracrors violins rumaces fume bolts records furs wiring dishes safes eggs trees coops rocks but- tons-d.ntur.s-c.bl. n.ts point Sunday, October 23, 1949 of the newly renovated GLENDALE HOTEL and Dining Room New Beds Fine Meals Popular Prices Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oettreich 'we -Prison." Kiii.d In Arizona Break (Continued from Pa (Continued from Page One) their searchlights over the build ing and shadowy grounds. Road blocks were thrown up through out the city. The prisoners staged their break about 1:15 a. m. (MST. W. A. Milett, Jailer, said Tatum asked him for aspirin. When he opened their cell door, the prison ers jumped him. Lock Up Jailer Leaving Miilett locked in the cell, the prisoners picked up an automatic pistol lr the jail office and entered an elevator. They got out on the second floor and broke a glass door. Corcoran, MrEwen and Tatum started down the stairs to the ground floor. Stowe, who had heard the breaking glass, came out of the record room to Investigate. "I started up the stairs and three of them Jumped me." he said. "One had a gun and hit me on the head. I shot one. Then I saw one of them on the steps. I shot him." Deputy Sheriff O. Z. Alford was shot in the mouth as he pushed through the door with broken glass. He returned the fire with a shotgun. Caught In a barrage of tear gas, Dlnzel McDonald and John Bridges were captured. McDonald was awaiting trial on a forgery charge. Bridges for rontiery. Army Engineers Invite Bids For Umpqua Jetty PORTLAND, Oct. 22. ( Tht army engineers invited bids today on construction of a 11,000.000 Jetty at tht Ump. qua rivtr mouth. The project will trect a hew Jetty Inside and north of the existing south jetty. Its pur pose is to deepen the channel. Bids on the Job wil' be opened here Nov. 18. Appropriation for rivers and harbora projects In Oregon In cludt $100,000 for tha Umpqua river. The money will b ad ministered by the Portland dis trict of the Army corps of en gineers, the Associated Press reported. Bird Hunting One Day Old; Hunter Loses Life KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 22 (Jft Oregon's bird hunting season Is one day old. One man is dead. Harvey McLing. 26, Klamath Falls, was wounded fatally by a shotgun blast from a fellow hunt er's gun yesterday. Sgt. Kai l Ticheiior of the slat police said McLing was one of five hunters moving In a semi circle through a field In the near by midland area. When a pheas ant boomed out of the grass, someone fired. McLing fell. Tlchenor said Itohert Wright McFarland, Portland, admitted filing the shot. He said McFar land was not being held. The Builder Floed A Mill Sts. guns - underwear bottles fruit pianos stoves pigs hose toys lamps - cows washers bricks beddina does matches mud seeds rope wool diamonds H horses , w If per- , rugs sAV ej$. f.ClV' "tCt" " T qY Cjrancl Op pcnincj Military Purge Threat Aired; Caution Urged (Continued from Page One) sonal assurances that there will be no reprisals over airing of navy grievances. "If they think they can get uni fication by ruthlessly eliminating opposition, they've got another think coming," he told reporters. "Everything can be worked out all rieht if there's not too much ; vindictiveness." Ssscer, like Short, a navy sym pathizer, declared: "The Important thing Is to get the armed services working as a team. We have got to be careful to keep away from any elimina tion or purges. I Johnson, in his friendly but un .compromising appearance before the committee, said the former civilian head of the navy quit ! because I ."Mr. Sullivan was not for unl- flcatlon and would not support unification, j No Room On Team j "He submitted his letter of resignation to the president a l day or two before I was sworn In because I told him there was : no room on my team on the civil ; lan side of the defense establish ment for any person who was not enthusiastically for unification." That brought a sharply-phrased denial from Sullivan, who was In ! Boston attending a college ; reunion. In the first place, he said, no one ever asked him to resign, i "I worked hard for unification i while I was secretary of the navy," he declared in a statement. "From outward apoearances, it would seem that unification made more progress while 1 was in the navy department than It has since 1 left." LOCAL NEWS Club To Meet -Rice Valley Home Economics club will meet at ti:e hall Tuesday, Nov. 1, with Mrs. Krvin Rice as hostess. Election of officers is scheduled. Mere For Weekend Mrs. Boo Norton arrived her Friday night for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Norton plans to ar rive tonight and both will re turn to Adair Village Sunday. Club To Meet Cruisers club of the First Presbyterian church will hold a polluck dinner and meeting at the church Monday al 6:45 p. m. All members and friends Invited. Work Oay Melrose grange men will meet at the hall Sun day to work on the ceiling and the ladies will serve a potluik dinner at 1 p. m. All men are asked to attend and help with the repairs. Bible Study Mrs. Ivan Caslle will be hostess to the Green Bibie study and prayer mee'ing at her nome luesoay at i.mi p. m., on the old Highway 99 near the in tersection of the Iookingglass roao. ine epistle to tne nenrews will be given. Grange to Meet - Rice Valley grange will meet at the hall Tues day evening, Oct. 25 with Mrs. Castor as hostess. The third and fourth degree for new members will beg iven. Indictment Of Russian Amtorg Adds To Tension (Continued From Page One) torg had collected "information for and reported Information to "Russia and had otherwise acted at the orders of the Russian gov ernment. In the past three years, he as serted, Amtorg was told repeat edly to register under the For eign Agent Registration act. The stale department said It had sent a note to the Soviet embassy only six weeks ago officially calling attention to Amtorg's failure to register. Needleman told the commis sioner In New York that "there Is no wilfulness here. We have been discussing It with the de partment of Justice for the past six months and wrote only re cently and then this happened." What form reprisals might take remained to be seen. There Is no American organization in Moscow comparable to the Rus sian a?ency ill New York. As for the impart of the In dictment on American Russian diplomatic relations, the general feeling here seemed to he that while in past years it might have made bad matters worse, todav relations can hardly be worse than they are and still exist. I BIDS CALLED To provide 20.000 cubic yards of relished gravel on the Koepke , slough Sawyers Ferry road rock production project on the I'mp qua highway, will be among 14 projects on which the State High way commission will open bids in Portland Nov. 7 and 8, the ) Associated Press reported. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Richardson Mental Health Worker Is Dated Here Monday La iL A guest In Roseburg Monday, Oct. 24, will be Melvin L Murphy, executive director of the Mental Health association of Oregon, who will speak on mental health aspects at a public meeting to I which a special invitation has been issued civic group health j chairmen. Under the auspices of the Busi ness and Professional Womens Mganlzation, this is Murphy's first visit to southern Oregon since he assumed duties as state head in September. A former faculty member of the Colorado Univer sity of Medicine, he served as su pervisor of psychiatric social serv ice In the famous Colorado Psy chopathic hospital, noted for In tensive treatment and a leader In the field of training psychiatric personnel. Murphy, who Is a native of Kan as. received his early training at Washburn university in Topeka and took his masters degree at Denver University School of So cial Work. He brings a wide and and Intensive knowledge of men tal health to aid him In the execu tion of his local duties. His train ing and experience Include a ses lon as executive secretary of the Charlotte. N. C. mental hvgiene society where he supervised a mental health clinic in conjunc tion with the association work: public welfare work in the Kan sas state department of child wel fare and boys' supervisor In the Denver orphans home. He holds active membership In many professional groups, among them the American Association of I Psychiatric social workers, the (National Menial Health Founda ition and the National Rehabilita I (ion association. Church To Show Famous Movie Still shown some 1,rW) times each year. Cecil B. DoMllle's 'The King of Kings," produced in 1927, will he shown at the First Christian church tomorrow and Monday at 7:30 p.m. The film portrays the life of ! Christ. Since It was produced. I there has not been a week the picture has not been shown some where. Missionaries throughout the world use hundreds of 16 mm prints of the film. In all, 600.000, 000 have seen It. Missionaries In India still re place their old prints every three years; one of them reports having shown the picture to 125.000 per sons. A theatre owner In Bombay recently asked permission to svn chronize the picture with Indian music. Missionaries have taken the prints, in canoes, up the Ganges and the Congo. The pic ture was shown to soldiers in the Aleutians. North Africa, Iran, New (iulnea. in 62 army camps In the United States and in one Jap concentration camp, during the war. When the photoplay opened In New York City in 1927 the late Alexander Woollcott wrote: "It is my guess that The King of Kings' will girdle the globe, and that the multitudes will still be flocking to see it in 1947." Wooll cott was right. Enough steel rails have been made in the United States to build a single track 32 times around the world. LEARN FREE! G. I. Flight Training Is Available To Any Veteran Who Has Over 90 Days of Service Previous to July 1, 1948. Training is given only in new modern fast airplanes. Enroll now before your eligibility expires. ALSO Round trip charter trips to all points Save Time and Money Try our U-Fly Service and Save up to 1 i on your trip Wi Invits your Inquiries en all your flight probltms. Freight up to 1200 lbs. taken for ImmediaU shipment anywhert. GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna Dealers Inquire at airport any tims for mora detailed Information. Roieburg Airport . Prions Mil J . Roseburg, Or. YMCA Directors Board Hears Activity Report (Continued from Page One) officer's training: conference in Ashland Sunday. An invitation was extended the hoard members to attend the Induction ceremony planned by ther two groups. This ceremony will be held In the Methodist church at 3 p. m. Sun day, November 6. The public i Invited. A sponsoiing committee, composed of parents, a minister, school principle, member of the "Y" board, advisors of the two clubs, and some otiier adults who have showed intenest, is being formed. The committee will have its first meeting Miinday night at the high school. A report was made on the dis trict bov's work committee meet ing held In Medljnrd, Sept. 26. Four main points brought out at this meeting were: (1) Officers training conference" which is be ing held In Ashland; t2l district HY and Trl-Hi-Y csiuncil which will meet in conjunction with the district work committee and give each club a chance lo make sug gestions through qhe members themselves; I3 that a youth con- lerence be held sianllar to the group gatherings formerly car- j ried on. Any youth could attend land all would be encouraged to come. Several inspiring speeches wouia ne given ano discussion held and (4) selection of a mem ber to the HI-Y arid TriHi-Y clubs who may possibly be sent to the national Hi-Y conference. Nobel Prize Winner Says Stop Hunting Watches (Continued From Paaje One) mation available." Dr. Urey said that if the U. S. doesn't abandon (1) atomic se crecy and 12) congressional: ".. , ..U U . I T) . ; ...in -...in iiunin, mr- rtumirtiis win soon forge ahead of the? U. S. In atomic know how and the num ber of atom bombs. Regarding Congress, Dr. L'rey said: "It has been very difficult to take any courageous stand in re gard to anything connected with atomic energy as long as commit tees of congress of the United Stales continually impune the in tegrity and motives of scientific groups. "As long as attacks are made against a group, of a most unjus tified character, the group can. not do anything to try to defend Itself." As for secrecy: 'The question of the 'seoirer' Is utterly unimportant as compared with getting some work done. Re ceptionists and ordinary guards (at atom plants) should keep loiterers "out of the laboratories and plant." Two other scientists got Into the act. writing in the bulletin of atomic scientists. Hi-Y Group Has' Meeting Another Hl-Y meeting was held Wednesday night to make plans for officers training camp and the installation of officers. Officers of the Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y are going to Ashland to attend the training ramp. Plans were also made for the induction of new members. Bill Summers Is president of the Hi-Y, and 7.ona Wilshire is president of Tri- Hi-Y. WILL PROBATED County Judge D. N. Busenhark has issued an order admitting to probate the will of Martha E. Finlev. who died Oct. 5. 1949, in Roseburg. The order was issued unon petition filed hy Edna May Humphrey, who has been appoint ed executor. V. H. Hallcraft. J. D. Chapelle and J. C. Hesedahl were named as appraisers. Mrs. Humphrey and Polly Ann Heca thorn are named in the will as beneficiaries. BRING YOUR CAR WITH Confidence to Lloyd's Auto Body Shop 501 Fullerten St. Ph. 1025-J OPEN SUNDAYS! 9 to 6 daily including Sunday Complete engine and body repair on anything with wheels. Guaranteed work . . . guaranteed estimates TO FLY! The Weather U. . Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Fair this afttrnoon and Sun day; foggy Sunday morning. Highttt Ump, for any Oct.... (0 Highest ttmp. yesterday 60 Lowttt ttmp. for any Oct. 22 Lowttt ttmp. last 24 hrs. 32 Precipitation last 24 hrs 0 Precipitation since Oct. 1 2.21 Prtcipitation tinet Sept. 1 .4.17 Excess sinct Stpt. 1 -M Sheriff Mike Elliott Recalled From Office (Continued from Page One) Within weeks after he was eligi ble for recall, petitions were out against him. Changes Made His opponents charged his campaign mis-statements and his later actions proved him unfit for office. Elliott asserted profes sional politicians were trying to remove him because he wanted to expose graft. He will leave office, possibly Monday, when the official count of the election is announced. County commissioners are pledged to name a Democrat in his place. In private life, Elliott will have at least one feud left. That is with the Oregonian, the newspaper he sued for $500,000, charging he had been libeled. Elliott conceded his defeat last night when 80 percent of the votes were reported, comment ing. "I gave the people of Multno mah county the best I had. I am sorrv they felt it wasn't enough." Elliott was the 25th official re called In Oregon since the recall act went Into effect in 1908. He was the first here since 1932. Canyonviile Man Dies At Home Friday Night John Bernard DeVore, 65, Can vonville, died at his home Friday night. He was born July 15, 1884, at Marysville, Calif., and came to Douglas county when he was three years old. He was married at Canyonviile In 1905 to Delia Jackson. For many years he was engaged in painting contract work. Surviving are his widow, and the following children, Mrs. Eve lyn Stroud, Vancouver, Wash.; Kenneth DeVore, Portland, Mis. Macel Ellis, Portland;; Mrs. Clar ice Coulter, Canyonviile; Mrs. Lois Few, Portland, and Donald DeVore, Portland. Also surviving are two brothers, Charles De Vore. Klamath Falls, and Binger H. DeVore, Canvonville; thre sisters, Mrs Marie O'Connor and Mrs. Jack Woodruff, both of Los Angeles, and by five grandchild ren. Funeral arrangements In charge of the Long Orr mortuary will be announced later. FUNERAL SERVICE Funeral services for Germain M. DeRoss, 80, resident of Rose burg, for the past 27 years, who passed away Oct. 20, will be held in the chapel of the Long & Orr mortuary Monday, Oct. 24, at 10:30 a. m. George Mayburn of the Jehovah Witnesses will offi ciate. Concluding services and in ternment will follow In the Civil Bend cemetery. Christmas is Just Around the Corner! Before the RUSH! You Save! To enable you to give the most per sonal and thoughtful of Christmas gifts. For a limited time we offer- Your Portrait In Natural Color In Black and White 3x4 inch in Folder 5x7 inch in Folder 1 Portrait $ 2.25 6 Portraits 12.00 12 Portraits 16.50 Your Selection of Proofs PARKS-C1IITW00D 137 North Jackson Old Band Uniforms Are Wanted By Junior High Any old band uniforms packed away In trunks or hung up In closets? i Clyde Moore, band music In structor at Roseburg Junior high school, made an appeal today to former high school students who may have kept their old band uniforms to return these to the school. He explained the junior band Is In need if uniforms. The 51 piece musical organization is wearing the orange coats and hats which the senior high school band wore before being re-outfitted in new black -and -orange uniforms. About seven of the junior bandsmen do not have uniform.-), Moore explained. If any former bandsmen checked out uniforms without returning them, they are asked to return them to the school. Moore said the junior band wishes to turn out for school ath letic events and cannot do so un til all the musicians are outfitted. "Individualized Floors of Beautility." INLAID LINOI.ri'M Carpattnl Rubbar Tile Asphalt Til sr rormica Tope Venetian BUnda FREE ESTIMATES maim; FLOOR COVERING 222 W. Oak Phone 348 PIPE PIPE PIPE All sizes, with prices ot new low. Bath Tubs, Lavatories, Closet Combinations, "With or Without Trim" Valves, Galvanixed Fittings' Soil Pipe and Fittings Electric Hot Water Heotert Everything for tha Farm and Home BUY WHERE YOU SHARE !M THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS BOUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98. ' - Located W Washington St and S P R R. Tracks i K .' f - s J PHOTOGRAPHERS P.EBEKAH PEAST DATES Social club of the Rebekah lodge at Myrtle Creek will have a chicken dinner In the I.O.O.F. hall there Friday, Oct. 28, from 6 p.m. to 8 p m. Proceeds from the dinner will be used to rede corate the hall. Tickets may he obtained from members of the Rebekahs. FLOORING 0 Siding Finish PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 Phone 1194-R Si