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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1951)
2 The Newi-Revlew, Hamburg, Local i News Villi at Smith Horn Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Shelton and daughter, Sherry Rae, and . Mrs. Shclton's sister, Miss Joanne McDonald, of Lakeview, Ore., came to Rose burg for the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith on Corey avenue. The visitors came by pri vate plane. The Smiths formerly resided in Latceview. Mr. Smith is a partner of Fred Lockwood in Lockwood Motors. 2nd It. W. W. Privett's Body Being Returned The body of 2nd Lt. William W. Privett. army, husband of Mrs. Aileen D. Privette, 229 South Main St., is due in San Francisco today aboard the Provo Victory. Bodies of 602 Americans who lost their Uvea in Korean fighting are being returned aboard the Provo hen you order OLD Hermitage BRAND you tell the world you know straight Kentucky bourbon 86 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE 50MPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY VS T great C7 t& 'J FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY I Mm sz vim writ w ' w 1444 NORTH STEPHENS o Ora. Frl., Aug. 24, 1951 Republicans To Battle Truman On Stabilization (Continued from Page 1) tor Lyndon Johnson of Texas, his assistant, both voted for the But ler amendment. McKarland is run ning again next year, but Johnson is nut. Coalition In Evidence Southern Democrats gave tup port to all of the three proposals the President attacked, although the Capehart amendment, inserted by a senate house compromise committee, did not come to a dir ect vote. Thus the President would have to Inculde some Democrats his leaders among them if he car ries the fight into the campaign. If the three amendments stand, Mr. Truman said "they will do the greatest damage to our price con trols and create the most bard ship for our people." "Action should be taken now to change the new law to prevent needless price increases and the Congress should not wait until ir reparable damage has been done to our economy. It t should ac promptly to take out of the act the new amendments that unnecessar ily raise price ceilings. The President said he had signed the new economics control bill July 31 because "the dangera In the international situation made it unsafe to permit any in- tcrruption in our mobilization pro gram." As usual, the President gave no indication at rnursoays wnite House news conference of his po litical plans. When a reporter said a States Kignta leader had predicted Mr. Truman couldn't be re-elected in 1952, the President said everybody has a right to his guess. They made a lot of guesses in 1948, he said with a grin. Chopin gave his first concert at tne age oi nine. mmmnm AT 6IVIMG SERVICE HOW WE SWINE IT REALLY IS JUST SUPEE-FINE lOCAl ttUOIMAUU, he. Frltndly itrvic ii part of our stock in trade), Wo want you ta Ilka our tarvlco and our futl oil, a wo do our bott to pleaio you. Your Guarontao or Quicker , CUanar Hoot. 100 DISTILLED, TOOI JIM MYERS Douglas County Distributor Or SIGNAL PRODUCTS N Stephens DIAL' 3-9522 Riverside Hop Remains That Truce Talks Not Dead (Continued from Page 1) Rldgway'i headquarters ridiculed the whole line of Communist pro tests that U. N. forces violated the neutrality zone. It said: "The charges leveled one after another in wholesale and hasty profusion are totally uncorrobor ated by tha flimsy evidence' pre sented." The Kaesong bombing charA. it continued, was "the most clumsy and ridiculous farce the Communists yet have staged in their effort to distort the facts. "The evidence, hastily planted from old scrap metal, did not sub stantiate the fact that a Diane had flown over and even dropped one oomo. "These clownish antics consti tute the Communist drive for world sympathy. It has backfired to the extent of making the bunglers not only look ridiculous but appear as incompetent liars in the eyes of the world." There was no sign from either Tokyo or Munsan that truce meet ings might be resumed soon. The United Nations armistice delegation, headed by Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, held a staff meet ing at their advance Munsan base. But the public Information office said merely, "there is nothing new." U. S. 8TH AHMY HEADQUAR TERS, Korea -HP) Allied jets caught long lines of Communist trucks trying to ferry supplies across a river in northwest Ko rea today and blasted them off the rive'r bank. On the ground, Red Infantrymen counterattacked In driving rain and shoved South Korean troops off two eastern Korean hills Wednesday night. Twenty-four F-80 Shooting Star Jets sweeping north of the Red capital of Pyongyang, reported spotting long lines of supplies and vehicles lined up on both sides of the Chonchon river. The jets dive-bombed and strafed. Pilots reported they left large stacks of supplies in flames and destroyed at least 20 vehicles. SMOKERS BLAMED Firemen were called to the Star theater, 302 North Jackson St., to quell a fire In a rest room started by a cirgarct left in a trash container, reports Fire Chief William E. Mills. Damage was estimated at $25. Earlier Friday, a grass fire was put out at Caskcy corner on high way 99 north. Chief Mills said the blaze was apparently started by a careless smoker. Your worth (1 itiss-o WILLYS costs less to buy, less to run The Willys Station Wagon costs $100 to $400 less than other full siie station wagnoi! It costs less to run, too, for you get top mile age with its high-compression HCRRICASE Engine get long tire life... spend less for maintenance and repairs. Come in for a road-test today! Motors PHONE cCanyonville by MRS. H. M. ANDERSON Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs, Elner Engen were Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ostmo and son of Lake view; Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Mc Ginnis and children of Bly, and Miss Tammie Golden of La Grande. Mrs. Harriet Allison will leave this weekend to resume ber teach ing duties in the second grade at the Sutherlin school. Mrs. Emmett Moyer underwent major surgery at Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harry and two daughters, Anne and Jeanne, left Monday morning for a ten day vacation at Paulina lake. M. E. Groshong of Roseburg is sub stitute pharmacist at Gordon's pharmacy in the absence of Harry. The Bertha Rebekah lodge will meet Aug. 28 at the Masonic hall All members are urged to attend. Recent guests at the Lee A. Fisher ranch were Mrs. G. A. Smith of Caruthers, Calif., Mrs. J. E. Flynn, Mrs. Mattie Edniston and Mrs. Hilma Painton, all of Fresno; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kelly and daughter. Donna Marie of Coalinga, Calif., and Virginia Gua dagni of Tracy, Calif. Mrs. Jennie Stumbo has moved back to the Elmer Stanley home and will reside there during the school term. Mrs. Stumbo is the fifth grade teacher. Mr. and Mrs. James Moyer and son of Cottage Grove spent Sun day visiting at the Emmett Moyer home. In Monday's election In Canyon ville for the purpose of combining the offices of city treasurer and recorder, the results were as fol lows: 23 for and 21 against. The change will take place at the No vember election for city officials and the ballot will, read, recorder-treasurer. Fire Region Mop-Up Proceeding Steadily (Continued from Page 1) trolled through Oregon woods. But in Washington, the situation was better. The North Santlam highway was closed to the public at least for today and tonight as flames from the Sardine creek fire, SO miles east of Salem, raged alongside it Only emergency and supply ve hicles were allowed through the area. Foresters reported a worsening situation as the fire ate through an additional 200 acres to bring the blackened area to 2700. To day's humidity was expected to fall to about 28 percent, compared with yesterday's low of 34. The Vincent creek fire, inland from the south central Oregon coast, defied control efforts of 1000 men, and had burned some 21,000 acres. A new flareup on the north east corner cut off a supply and access road, but no one was endan gered. The worst danger sopts were on The worst danger spots were on ward the communities of Elkton and Gunter, Ray Oglesby, western Lane fire patrol warden, said. Nei ther of the towns was seriously threatened, however. Candlelight Installation Of Youth Group Dated Candlelight installation of Youth fellowship officers will feature the outdoor gospel hour Sunday eve ning at 7:30 at the drive-in-service at the North Roseburg church, the Rev. Clark Robb announced. Installation will take place at dusk. Officeri to be installed in- BETTER BUY NOW! old car may never again be what we can offer for it now I 3-7434 Funeral Services Held For Richard E. Thorp Funeral services for Richard Ev erett Thorp, 35, who was killed in a logging accident Friday, Aug. 17, were held at the Assembly of God church in Yoncalla Wednes day, Aug. 22. He was married to Georgina Hamilton Oct. 17, 1936. Thorp was an active member of the Yoncalla Assembly of God church and a teacher in Sunday School. Survivors include his wife; two children, Walter and Mary; par ents, Mr. and Mrs. waiter c. tago Grove; Wallace, Harold, Wil liam and Edwin of Yoncalla, and one sister, Mrs. Winnie Bean of Drain. One brother, Donald Thorp, was killed in action during World War II. Thorp; five brothers, Earl of Cot Elementary Teachers Chosen At Canyonville Teachers for Canyonville ele mentary school, which opens Sep. 4th have been selected, according to Superintendent O. J. Monger. They are: Gweneth Brinkworth, first grade; Berlva McCoy, second grade; Kathryn Murray, third -grade; Wlima Gore, fourth grade; Jennie Stumbo, fifth grade; Mil dred Black, sixth grade; Morris Henrikson, seventh grade; Fred Searle Jr., eighth grade;' Irene Clark, remedial and overflow, and Curtis L. Winders, band. Members of the schdol board are John J. Bingham, chairman; Henry Ford and Paul Strahan. The board meets the second Thurs day of each month. Mrs. John (Joyce) Norman will act as clerk for the board this year, as well as secretary to Superintendent Monger. elude Donna Opal, president; Bill Smith, vice-president; June Mc Call, secretary, and Tommy Blythe, treasurer. Commission chairmen will also be installed in cluding George Tenneson, Carole Kimball, Barbara Sanders, Shir ley Green and Dan Arensmeir. Music will include a duet by Janice Johansen and Dan Arens meir, accordion number by Marge Hap and LaVelle Gladwill, and tenor solo by David Black. FORFEITS BAIL Leo Albert Dunning, 27, 118 East Commercial St., forfeited $10 bail on a charge of disorderly conduct, Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle reports. WASHER or IRONER yl! Famous Universal -Speed Washer - I J Exclusive Speedselector O Time -A-Mcrric Timer V atVVO "Si f Control-O-Roll Wringer 0 Automatic Safe-T-Swltch AyVN Xll) I U" DIAL 3-5521 B Glide By MRS. ARTHR M. SELBY Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mullins were their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullins of Coquille: Mr. and Mrs, Don Noah of Coquille, and Keith Perry of Coquille, who was ac companied by his cousin H a 1 Perry. Perry is on furlough from Korea where he has served with tne army since June 10, 1950. Claude Edward Jones, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Stevens, was much attracted by a birthday cake his mother had baked lor his sisters birthday. When the kitchen was empty, Claude made up his mind he was going to have the cake and climbed on a chair to reach it. He fell off the chair and his right leg was broken above the knee. He was rushed to Douglas Community hos pital where the leg was put in a cast, which will have to remain on for 6 weeks. Claude is back home now and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Metcalf, pro prietors of the Koyal Coachman, have left on a ten-day vacation. They will first visit their daughter, Mrs. John Marsh, at Bend and then drive on to eastern Oregon to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Malisch of Long Beach, Calif., have been vis iting the past week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dell. The Dells own and operate the Shell service station and are completnig an addition to their nearby home, which is to be an ice-cream parlor. There will be a special machine for the man ufacture of soft ice cream instal led. Hal Boyd, one of the janitors at Glide schools, has entered the Douglas Community hospital for treatment. Three Bond Issues Carry In Grants Pass Vote GRANTS PASS UP) Three city bond issues and a 10-year three-mill serial levy for storm drainage development were ap proved by a vote of better than three to one in a special election held Thursday. A 12 percent vote was cast. The bond issues consist of $250,- 000 for city water system expan sion, $50,000 for fire and street de partment equipment and $70,000 for an addition to the sewage-disposal plant. 50 Persons Die When Airliner Rams Hill (Continued from Page 1) the world's largest when fjuilt, and is still accounted one of the major mills in the country. The Johnson brothers, friends said, were on the crashed plane be cause they could not get a reser vation on a Chicago-Portland plane and were in a hurry to return home to attend a Saturday house- warming party planned by Frank N. Belgrano, bank president and former National American Legion commander. Three Other Air Tragedies Mark One Day's Record ATLANTA UP) A navy Cata lina flying boat carried eight men to a flaming death Thursday night in a crash down a 80-foot cliff at the end of a runway. The dead, four officers and four enlisted men, were reservists on two weeks active duty at the naval air station here. The control tower operator, Sea man M. R. McMahon, said the Silot of the twin-engined patrol omber apparently retracted his landing gear in an effort to get the craft into the air at the end of the 4,000-foot runway. ANCHORAGE. Alaska - (IP) A jet fighter plane crashed near the new international airport Thurs day, killing the pilot. The crash, latest in a series of aerial mishaps in Alaska, occurred some 13 hours after a C-47 crashed at Summit, halfway between here and Fairbanks on the Alaska rail road. Nine men died in that dis aster. SAN ANTONIO. Tex. VP) Eight Randolph air force base men escaped from a burning B-29 bu oerford Thursday. They para chuted to safety before the big plane crashed in its approach for a landing. Emil Heye. a witness, said the big plane, trailing fire from the right wing, slipped into a spiral and crashed with a terrific ex plosion and burned. Many Iceland homes are heated with water from hot springs. mm Roseburg Sailor Returns After Far Eastern Tour Edward V. Stinson, fireman, USS Prairie afer a tour of duty H. Stinson of 411 East Douglas St., Roseburg, has arrived in San Di ego aboard the destroyer tender USS Praire after a tour of duty in the Far East The Prairie left the United States in late January. She acted as a repair ship for the United Na tions fleet. As a "mother" ship for the vessels, she provided sup plies and repairs for all types of ships from battleships to frigates. She used enough metal to manu facture 50 automobiles. The Prairie also served as flag ship of the UN blockading and es cort force. Building Group Chosen By Canyonville Mayor At the Monday night council meeting in Canyonville Mayor Nina W. Pietzold appointed a building inspection committee as follows: George Binder, Cbarles "Chuck" Allen, Clint Atherton, John Martin and Charles Rimmel. They will draw up new building permits which will be governed . by the new ordinance relating to J the installation of modern and ap- proved plumbing connected to a septic tank of the standard type and construction with a sufficient tile disposal field, until such time as the city shall have a sewage disposal Ordinance 201 was passed deter mining the conditions and terms under which territory can be an nexed to the city. Under the fund set aside for special city allotments, the coun cil will ask to have First street paved from the new highway to Canyon street, Canyon street to Second street, and Second street to Main. The votes from Monday's elec tion were canvassed and approved with the results.