e
2 Th Newt-Revlew, Rosebura, Or. Monday, July 30, 19S1
Controls Bill Awaits
Decision Of House
(Continued from Page 1)
atock slaughtering quotas while at
the ame time allowing rem in
creases and relaxing curbs on con
mmpr credit.
Defense Mobilization Chief
Charles E. Wilson told a Detroit
audience last Saturday that "the
biggest headache of all and one
for which there is no sure cure
is the danger ot runaway inua
linn "
He said the V. S. must resort to
economic controls now "because
vou simnlv cannot take some $150,
000,000,000 out of our economy for
defense purposes without creating
terrific inflationary strains."
He urced Americans to use their
traditional impatience "to see that
war nroducton gets rolling ana to
see that inflation is curbed." Then,
he added, "we will have a plat
form of impregnable strength' for
world peace.
Siaunhttr Quote Sought
Rep. Keating of New York, Re
publican, announced ne plans to
introduce a separate bill today to
give the administration the power
to set slaughtering quotas. Both
i :i-il.. l Ar.
JIUUHcs Jtpeiunaiijr ICIU3CU WJ uu
this m the controls act.
Mr. Truman also may renew his
request to Congress for this and
some of the other powers denied
him, but the prospect of Congress
granting them this year is dim.
"But it may be a different story
next year," hpence tola newsmen
"The voice of the consumers may
be recognized then for, with all the
bugs in it, this bill isn't going to
do the consumer any good. The
ones who will benefit from this bill
are the organized interests."
"There are no rollbacks in the
bill." Spence added. "This is
roll-up bill and the consumer is
going to get the worst of it."
Harold I. Steele
Taken By Death
Harold Ivan Steele, 43, resident
of Roseburg died July 29, after i
short illness. He was born Aug.
5, 1907, in Judd, N. D., and came
to Roseburg six yeara ago to make
his home, He was construction
foreman for the Miller and Strong
Co. He was member of the Meth
odist church, the Eagles lodge No.
32 of Missoula, Mont, the Moose
lodge of Missoula and the Hoisting
and Portable Engineers union of
Portland.
Surviving are his widow, Win
nifred, Roseburg; a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Singleton, Roseburg, a son.
Rex Steele, U. S. army stationed
at Ft. Worden, Wash.; four broth
ers: Ray Steele, Minneapolis;
Vaughn Steele, Webster, Wis.:
Lewis Steele, Edgeley, N. D., and
Ben Steele, Roseburg, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Ya
kima, Wash.; Mrs. Mildred Olsen,
Minneapolis; and three grand
daughters. Funeral services will be held In
burg Funeral home, Wednesday
Aug. 1, at 2 p.m. with the nev,
Walter MacArthur officiating.
Vault interment will follow In the
Masonic Cemetery.
DRUNK DRIVINO CHARGED
Russell Joseph Alex, 32, has
been lodged in the county jail on a
charge of driving while under th
influence of liquor, according to
state police, He was arraigned
early today.
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On Garden Valley Road
PHONE 3-7362
Low Water May
Curtail Power
If minimum water conditions
prevail at Bonneville dam, t b a
Northwest may experience a
power deficiency of 280,000 kilo
watts, reports W. E. Trommer
shausen, southwestern district
manager of Bonneville Power ad
ministration. Trommershausen says that the
amount is small in proportion to
the peak load 4,250,000 kilowatts
per month but it represents
about one half the power require
ments of a city the size of Port
land. If river conditions remain nor
mal, there will be sufficient gen
eration capacity in the area to
meet the peak load with little re
serve, he said. However, since the
Northwest system is primarily
powered by a hydroelectric sys
tem, a water supply sufficient to
operate the installed macninery ai
capacity is not always assured.
Prediction Not Possible
Minimum water conditions exist
about one year in every 25 and
there is no information yet avail
able to predict whether the water
supply this year will be average
or minimum, Trommershausen
said.
He pointed out that this is not
basis for a prediction of power
curtailment, but does establish the
need for completion of additional
dams in the Northwest so a reason
able reserve can be maintained at
all times.
The substation transformer serv
ing the city of Drain and the Doug
las Electric cooperative is ap
proaching full load and congres
sional authority, to procure addi
tional substation transformer ca.
pacity has not been received, he
said.
Sutherlin
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Two grass fires called the fire
department out Tuesday, one near
iha KnuthMi-n Pflfifip tracks east
of L & H lumber mill and the
other west of town, coin were
brought under control before any
damage was done.
Wednesday afternoon, they were
called to the Al Fisher home east
of town on Terrace Lane by a fire
which was started when Mrs.
iriohn, misfnnlr a in? nf gasoline
for vinegar. She was wiping the
dust off the jug when she acci
dentally dropped it on the floor.
- I,,, k.nbA anrl tho cracntin
spilled all over the floor. Mrs.
Fisher was in we process or clean
ing up the gasoline when the fumes
ignited either from the refrigera
tor or the open flame from the gas
water heater. The refrigerator and
wall back of it were quite badly
burned and the house was smoked.
Mrs. Fisher received burns on her
feet and legs.
Mr, Fisher naa tne tire unaer
control by the time the fire depart
ment arrived and they soon had it
out. Neighbors then came in and
cleaned the smoked walls for Mrs.
Fisher.
Slayer Granted Parole
30 Years After Escape
FLORENCE, Aril. CP) Harry
N. Nash, 53, is free today to re
sume ranching in Colorado as Hugh
Nolan.
Nash was sentenced to serve 65
to 70 years for the killing of Mar
tin Schwab in 1921, He escaped over
a prison wall.
The escaped convict settled on
a ranch near Colorado Springs,
Colo., married and lived under the
name of Nolan. For 23 years lu
lived a respected citizen until he
was rearrested in 1949.
Because of his record the Arizona
boards of pardons and paroles
granted him a life parole last
month.
Waiting for him when he walked
out of the Arizona state prison was
his wife Opal. They embraced and
started making plans to return to
Colorado.
Girl Survives Ordeal
After Mountain Fall
MIMJNOCKET, ME. UP) A
22Var-n1H oirl u,i racnvArin tn.
day with no bones broken from
a hundred-foot fall Saturday night
down the granite face of Maine's
nignest mountain which left her
helpless on a ledge for seven hours
in mid rna
Marcia Doolittle nf .Sphrnn-tailv
iv. i., was reported in good con
dition at Bangor hospital after her
rescue early Sunday from the mile
hiiih peak of Ml k'utah.iin
Landing on the ledge saved her
irom laiung anoiner 200 feet into a
basin studded with boulders.
Her hiking mmnanion. David
Chipman, 23, Boston, raced five
miles to the base of the mountain
for help.
A nill'Xfl. rim unrdunt farAst
rangers and lumberjacks removed
the injured girl on an improvised
stretcher.
ARt? YOU
FUMING? o
. . ABOUT CARBON
MONOXIDE GASES
INSIDE YOUR CAR?
Let Us Check Your
Exhaust System
A quiet, efficient car needs
on efficient muffler. Let ui
check yours and replace it if
necessary. Drive in today!
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Convenient Budget TtrmeQ
HANSEN
MOTORO.
Oak t Stephens Dial 1-444
LEON SIMPSON, with muzzle-loading rifle and powderhorn, standi beside a covered wagon in
front of The Frontier, his store on the North Umpque near Honey creek, which he erected this
past spring and from which he dispenses groceries end picnic foods, sportsmen's supplies, ncvel
tiei end various articles of creftimanship. Nearly everything, in fact. (Paul Jenkins)
Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Clarence Raymond Walker of
Camp Rucker, Ala., is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Walker, of Winston. His furlough
extends until August 2. Walker,
who enlisted in the army five
months ago, is serving with the
47th division of field artillery at
Camp Rucker.
All members of Winston Com
munity club are asked to attend
the meeting of the community
hall on Thursday evening, August
2. The business meeting will be
gin at 7:30.
Last word received by Mrs. H.
A. Winston, who with 22 other
teachers and students are on a
tour of Europe, indicated that she
has left the party and is visiting
relatives in Germany for a few
days. Later she will rejoin the
group and continue with them. She
will return here late in August.
Letters written to her husband
and her daughter, Mrs.' James
Grav. have been postmarked in
such historic cities as Oslo, Stock
holm, Amsterdam and Brussels.
The trio over was described as
"smooth and thrilling." They em
barked on the Empress ot France
on June 2. Periodically they have
paused in the trek to receive in
structions in specially conducted
classes on customs and languages
of various countries before enter
ing.
Accomodations as a whole have
been "rcmarka blegood," accord
ing to Mrs. Winston, While meals
were noticably poor in Scotland
and England, Sweden has more
than compensated, she said. There
the tables "simply groaned with
food." Particularly interesting to
Kirs. Winston, whose hobby is col
lecting glass, was the hand-blown
glassware in which all food was
served in the hotels there.
The tour is sponsored by the
Oregon College of ducation.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Her and
son, Lorcn; and Mr. and Mrs.
Thaedo Hopkins and son, Wayne,
have left for their home in Ar
lington, Tex., following a visit here
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearby Mas
ters. While here the Texas visitors
were taken by their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Masters, to
points of Interest along the coast
It was their first visit in the north
west and the first time they had
seen the ocean.
A number of Winston residents
have been made jobless as a result
ot the closure of the battery sep
arator plant in Dillard. the com
pany has as yet given no indica
tion of reopening.
Walter Anderson has been dis
missed from the Roseburg hospital
and has returned to his position
with the Richter logging company.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens
have moved from Winston to Pow
ers where the former has accepted
employment.
On Sunday a day's outing was
enjoyed at Bandon by Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Harrison and the for
mer's father, A. O, Harrison.
Ronald Dee Barnes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Barnes, has en
listed in (lie U. S. navy and at
preset is stationed in San Diego.
Prior to moving to Toketee Falls
a few weeks ago, he had spent a
number of years as a resident ot
this community. He was graduated
from Roseburg high school in 1951,
Mrs. James Tynan (Billie Burks)
and children, Kren and Jim, are
guests this week of Mrs. Tynan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burks.
Recent guests in the Ray Brosi
home were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Fowler orTortland. The Fowlers
recently returned to the United
States from Paris, France, where
Mr. Fowler had been stationed
with the U. S. Army for three
years. I
Expected here are Mrs. Chelsea '
JANICE PARKS, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H.
Parks of Sutherlin, Is the Sutherlin Business and Professional Wo
men's club candidate for queen of that community's Timber Days
celebration Aug. 10, 1 1 and 12. Janice is 16, a senior next year
at Sutherlin high and has an excellent scholastic record. She is
five feet one inch tall, weighs 108 pounds, has brown hair and
blue eyes. Janice's talents includes making many friends. She
has been e favorite with her fellow students, who chose her as
senior carnival queen, junior prom princess, cheer leader and
editor of the school paper. She has the enthusiastic endorse
ment of her sponsors. (Picture by The Photo Lab)
Browne (Beverly Winston) and
children, Chelsea James and
Chervl. They will visit the chil
dren's maternal grandfather, H. A.
Winston. The Brownes resided in
this community prior to moving
to Portland, and later to Eugene.
An Award of Merit has been
received by Mrs. George Bacher
"in recognition of meritorious
service" in the 1951 Red Cross
campaign. The award was made
by Robert P. Kidder, fund chair
man of the Douglas county chapter.
Mrs. Bacher was assisted by
twelve other housewives in making
a door to-door canvass early in
the spring. Winston has been com
mended on the amount donated
which was over and above the
designated quota.
10 Air Force Privates
Accused Of Auto Thefts
FAIRFIELD, Calif. UP) -Ten
air force privates are In jail here
charged with stealing more than
100 automobiles.
Authorities recovered parts of
some 30 cars stolen from used
car lots in northern California cit
ies. 0
They had tried for a year to
break up the car stealing gang,
one of the largest ever uncovered
in California. The cars were stolen
methodically from used car lots
in Sacramento, Vallejo, Napa and
San Rafael.
llighway patrol Sergeant Walter
Simmons said the ring was di
rects by Private George R.
Brines. 23. Seattle. He said Brines
convicted m Seattle in 1944
Auto Accident Probe
Leads To Stolen Funds
SPOKANE -OP) The $1,095
stolen from the Washington Kennel
club Saturday night was dis
covered by a Spokane policeman
Sunday in a cardboard box atop
a viaduct leading to a brewery.
The find was the lucky result of a
routine investigation into an auto
mobile accident.
Policeman Jack Tenny had gone
with a fellow officer to check on
the accident when he thought he
saw a man on the brewery roof.
He climbed the viaduct to head
for the roof and stumbled on the
box.
BIG CHINOOK LANDED
A 464 pound Chinook salmon was
the prize of a weekend fishing trip
by a Roseburg party. George West,
owner of Umpqua Valley Hard
ware Co., and his two sons, Rich
ard and Robert, fished at the
mouth of the Rogue river and
brought back a limit catch. The
big fish was taken Saturday by 16-year-old
Richard after a long battle.
V. Gallantx Dies
At Age Of 73
Valentine Gallants, 73, resident
of Douglas county for the last 21
years, died Saturday at a local
hospital after a short illness. Born
Jan. 11, 1878, at St Stephen, Aus
tria, Mr. Gallants came to this
country as a boy. As a young man
he worked in the coal mines and
in the woods in the vicinity of Iron
Mountain, Mich. He was married
to Magdalina Truppe in 1907. The
family later moved to Minnesota.
where Mr. Gallantz followed rail
road work for a number of years.
For the last eight years he has
been residing with his daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Princen, of Tipton
road. For a number of years. Mr.
Gallantz operated a small farm at
BrocKway.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Mag
dalena Gallantz of Roseburg; three
daughters. Mrs. Helen Princen of
Roseburg; Mrs. Betty Land of
Alameda, Calif., and Mrs. John
Tchelishnig of Minneapolis, Minn.,
and three grandchildren. Reci
tation of the Rosary will be held
in the chapel of Long and Orr
at 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 31. Re
quim mass will be held Tuesday
at 9:30 in St. Joseph's Catholic
church, Father Buckley officiating.
Interment will be in the Roseburg
Catholic cemetery. Funeral ar
rangements are in the care of the
Long and Orr mortuary.
Dispute On Buffer Zones
Deadlocks Korean Parley
(Continued from Page 1)
attitude ta be adopted at the ar
mistice negotiations."
Reds Increasing Power
While Nam spoke. Allied reports
told of an ever-increasing Red
buildup of their forces in North
Korea.
Fifty U. S. air force night: at
tack pilots reported highways in
western Korea above Pyongyang
were clogged with traffic last night.
They said they spotted more than
1,800 enemy vehiclesand attacked
more than 600 of them.
Last week they reported as many
as 1,000 vehicles a night moving
south along coastal roads.
This followed reports last week
that the Reds had massed 300 tanks
55 miles north of Kaesong, possibly
deployed for a new offensive along
the same route they followed in
opening the Korean war 13 months
ago.
Allied military sources are keep
ing their own intentions to them
selves, but it is evident they are
ready for whatever the Reds
might throw at them.
(Three senators at Washington
have urged that the Korean cease
fire talks be broken off unless the
Communists permit U. S. medical
teams to treat Allied war prison
ers now in Communist hands.
Senators Bridges (R-NH), Cain
(R-Wash) and Dirksen (R-Ill)
asked that this be made "an im
mediate condition of continuing
truce talks."
They estimated 10,000 Americans
are now prisoners of the Commu
nists in Korea.
The senators Introduced a sim
ilar proposal in a senate resolution
a month ago.)
Russia lipping War
Danger, Marshall Says
(Continued from Pag-1)
our undoing unless we take steps
to prevent such undoing."
"If peace in Korea means a let
down in defense," Bradley said,
"we have lost the time that our
valiant soldiers, airmen and ma
rines and our allies have
bought for us and other free na
tions. "If peace in Korea means a let
down in production, we will be cut
ting back on weapons just as we
have begun to modernize and prop
erly arm our forces."
Reweaving
Burns Teart
Moth Holes
Worn Places
Careful Attention Given
Mall Orders
Sally's Reweaving
Represented by
of car theft and,
had a set at mas
when arrested,
.
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