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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1951)
3 A. ' " o DtM"4abl Shert Term Credit Fer Sreckmen end Fermtrt PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 21 S U.S. lank Bldq. PHONI J. 3141 Li rUAM( ftradliate ; wants a,D.plomaj f ' and a bulova ; t wmr- U.S. Second Division Wins Praise For DoughtyStand By TOM BR AOSHAW now as though "Ruffner's routjsy IT. S. 8th ARMY HEADQL'ART-; necks" have scored another "up" ERS, Korea. lP) The U. S. in their succession of ups and second .(Indianhead) d i v 1 s i o n, : downs in Korea, which caught the brung of the i When the Chinese entered the current Communist offensive, is war last November, the Second used to fighting where the Korean ! wai forced back under terrific war is hottest. pressure. Some elements of its The Second Saturday won the ; supporting troops artillery and praise of U. Gen. James A. Van suPPv ere overrun. They had Kleet, Eighth army commander, 1 to f'8h heir way through road and Lt. Gen. Edward M. Almond, j blocks and ambushes to Kunu. The loth corps commander, for its division's losses were heavy "superb performance" and "mag-; enough to cut its fighting effect nificent" stand against overwhel-1 'veness temporarily, ming odds. The offical army report said The full story of Maj. Gen. Clark i ,,he Sfc0'"Jl fousht "'deliying ac Rnffner', Wnnrf Hii.,nn-. ... I ' bravely, in weather so cold formanre in that 51 hn,w h. .,. ! " !roze " Vehicles yet been disclosed. But it looks jyY MAXIM WE West Bros. JEWELERS Washington al Jackson Dial 3-3002 USED CARS 1950 Austin Sedan 19S0 Hillmon 1950 Hillmon Sedan 1950 Austin Sedan 1950 Jeepsrer i Cyl., Overdrive 1941 Ford Sedon 4 Doer 19J0 Croilcy Sedon $50 to $275 1936 Ford Sedan 4 Door 1940 Studebakor 193( Chevrolet Coup. 1935 Ford Coup. 1940 Hudso. We also hove several used Crosleyt priced right to sell. We Service All Makes and Models J. & M. MOTORS 1190 $. Stephens Diol 3-6596 Hillmon Mtni Austin Dealers mm i Car juyer Shoots Salesman In Back NEW ORLEANS '(JPI A dis satisfied buyer who pla.stered his automobile with signs reading "this far is a lemon" was charged Satur day with shooting an auto talesman u uic ui. The -one,,,,,,, QU0led Ro.,0 Police Capt. Archibald Lemmie saying Bahan had stopped and said Cosimo Rosso was accused of j threatened him. He claimed, laid attempted murder in the wounding ' the officer, that he decided to show of talesman Elmer Bahan, 38. I Bahan a gun to scare him. The shooting occurred list night ' Rosso maintained ht shot Bahan Mow.. Mcfy 21. mi Tho Ntwt-Rtvltw, Rostbura, Ort. 7 after Rosso had driven hit car several times around the agency selling the tame make car. Included among the signs on Rosso's car were copies of the complaining letter! he had written the manufacturer. The Second was in the line near Wonju when Maj. Gen. Robert B. McLTure took command in January. The biggest battle of the moment was keeping alive in 20-below zero temperatures. McClure, in an effort to raise morale, told his men to let their beards grow. That helped. But the situation called for more than a Van Dyke, or a set of sideburns. The Second division was occupy ing a bulging sector of the United Nations line. .It was a dangerous, exposed positon. There, in Janu ary, the Second blunted heavy Com munist attacks aimed at South Ko rea's vulnerable central road net work. 'Mllcaprl llaw' une oi ine seconds Dan nmes 'i .l . . :l o..k,,. :. a Z iu. I ..i j l- was its bitter loss of men and '" k" ,...,.. ,..,,, 0 .mm- pame. Dig joe is rrainea oy K. ioitang, oldest animal trainer in the United States. The carnival is being sponsored by the Veterans Memorial association, and will be located one mile east of the city limits on the north Umpqua road. EDUCATED CHIMP One of th. leading attractions at the carni- equipment at "massacre valley" in central Korea, when the rout of some South Koreai. units pushed elements ot tne Second into sit uation like that at Kunu. Outstanding among the division "ups" was the valiant stand by its 23rd regiment and the French battalion, one of the Second's units at Chipyong. Three thousand Americans and French fought back repeated Chi nese attacks after they had been cut off. In the heat of battle, they radioed that their only need was for more ammunition. When other Allied units reached them, the be sieged men still were itching for more enemy to shoot. AHochmnt fLl Ferguson x 3-Poln AHothm.nt off. It's that simple- the Finger And it's easy to use. You raise - urn. out Tip Contro! of ab stopping or orcUng. It . W Y you don't get to .n Uty of deslg running wit" Year t. .r ,nd easy operation are matcnea u, mu wrings provide ouiet instruction. Tapcrcu .,;. and construction. minimum power. after year, you can efficiently. h.v, adiustment for taVing - Veep your Ferguson Mower running smoothly, quietly. NEW FERGUSON SIDE-DELIVERY RAKE and Tnie'iHewnrd"rnkinfr action with th uniquft FerRiinon mx-bar offitrt reel movM h v iW pf r cn t low d ta ncm f mm wath to windrow. Trnrtor-mnuntd . . . noww Mkt-off driven . . . Finger Tip Controlled. Surprisingly low in price. LEE M0RTENSEN, INC. 200 SOUTH PINE DIAL 3-8045 .wn FERGUSON SYSTEM SAVE . . . EXPERT WORK BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL 4 Expert Workmanship Guaranteed Budget Terms MB HANSEN SSiW MOTOR CO. Oak & Stephens Dial 3-4444 accidentally as the latter walked away, Lemmie reported, and b. moaned that "I shot him in the bark. That's the most awful, awful thing that could happen." Vacation LOANS Vacation tim U her again. Why go without a needed out ing (or lack of ready cash? Get a loan from us lor your vaca tion xpenies ... or lor any ether need. Money advanced promptly to both ipen and women. Com in or phone. CALKINS FINANCE COMPANY 107 (3rd. Floor! Pacific Blctg. M-337 Stat. Lie. S 264 PROBLEM: pWux -mote, s Many years fmm . . Jpend for ,og ZStr" Wi" bb to we must farm forest hnJll. ?? ;grow More and ZZ v.- UKfijHRja nd more "i tne answer in ft,;- li "e iree farm wa ..j noraa-n, We was created as part mportantisthe new science income to improve the forests. Th in. .! Tm coner&bl rates of tree CTOWth :;r'r.s . "ch men aystematiV n r'.!.1"9 reeseed. forest disease dest UT VMy,n 'WtK atudv influences ijn nd many other subject Z In I m ' Tamfal1' deny of sS or the future and influenced by the for. ; ,a.abieJn for all whoa. . sunn vof fo, ",uunes. it mean. . j"""?"" Paucts-for near nP Spendable "icigency. 1 1 7-. it 1 i ANSWER: THIS FOREST SMALL TREES Li: SI IS TOO CROWDED, SO ARE MARKED FOR HARVEST In every forest there is a constant battle among the tree for gtirvival. The weak die out anrl the alrong become atronger. Weyerhaeuser foresters are trying to develop practical methods of "thinning" forest stands , . . harvesting aelerted small trees that would die anyway and using them to make poles, piling and pulp. Such thinning encourages maximum growth of remaining trees. The job is to thin scientifically oi profitable basis. This is only one of many experiment" being m.uie in the foreat to learn how to gross more 1 .1 wood faster ivs. t.'-': O'Ai L3l? chid omzmm mw omiv Her.'rOtrH V(f W5 THf NEWS' ll fM. . VortUss?j;e its, KfgfJ . C.s. Wortn-tenrf, IQOt K7simtli folli, KfJf
