2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Tuei., Dte. 18, 1951
Air Reservists
Here Scheduled
For Inspection
Capt. Robert Roman, Air Force
liaison officer from Medford, will
be In Roseburg Wednesday, Dec.
18, to meet with the 9415th volun
teer air reserve squadron here.
Capt. Roman, attached to the
9091st reserve group at Medford,
will make an inspection of the
local unit and give a brief sum-
procedures, accoraing to -sgi. ""- .
hh.i v io.v.on Tr llinn sisters. Mrs. Alena Boone and
non-commissioned officer for thejM- Edyth Eklund, both of Ho-
quiam; mis. cuiia louhmiaiii
Aberdeen, Wash., and Mrs. Es
ther Holm, Portland.
The body ia being shipped to
Plnnick and Colman funeral
home, Hoqulam, where aervices
Gunnar Walter Anderson
Passes In Myrtle Creek
Gunnar Walter Anderson, 41,
Myrtle Creek, died suddenly last
night as the result of a heart
ailment. He was born at Wapato,
Wash., July 26, 1910. He had been
a resident of Myrtle Creek four
years, and was employed by the
Fir Manufacturing company.
Anderson was a member of the
Hoqulam, Wash., Lutheran church
and Eagles lodge,
Surviving are two brothers, An
drew K., Myrtle ureeK, ana E
Roseburg squadron
Two movies, one on the Korean
war, plus a regular lecture by
Capt. Conrad Clune will fill out
the remainder of the meeting.
The meeting will be in the ar
mory at I p.m.
Regular meetings of the Rose
burg unit are held the first, third
and last Wednesdays of each
month.
Sgt. Jackson Returna
S. Sgt. Chester F. Jackson Jr.,
liaison non-commissioned officer
for the 9415th volunteer air re
serve training squadron of Rose-
Steel Union Threatens
Strike In Wage Dispute
(Continued from Page 1)
added to the spread between the
pay scale set up for the more
than 30 job classificationa In the
steel Industry. The spread now is
five cents an hour.
The union estimates average
will be held Friday at 11 a.m. n"r ? ,ean J. mmr:
Steel Institute, an association of
steel firms, says the figure is
$1.97.
Wage Ouarantte Listtd
Murray declared the industry la
trying to weaken his present con
tract instead of endeavoring to
reach a quick settlement on his
Trusty Freed From Jail,
Ordered To Return Home
The remainder of a one-year
Jail sentence given Foster El-
mer jonn, zi, tor escaping rrom
burg, has returned from a trip . suspended and John was ordered
to San Francisco on AF business. to return to his home In Nyssa,
He attended a liaison conference I ft,, ,heriff's office reported,
where new reserve procedures I Jotm wa, ordered released by
were outlined. The meeting was ; District Judge A- j, Geddes, ef
held at 4th Air Force headquar- j fective Friday
ters, Hamilton Field, Calif.. John esCaped May 24, 1951 from
Sgt. Jackson assists. and advises: th(, counly jj ana was later
the local reserve unit as to ita I ni,.,! uo at Nvssa and returned
the county jail as a trusty, was ; 22 demands. Included as a de
mand for a guarantee of 32 houra
records and training program.
Toastmasters To Hold
Last Meeting For Year
The Toastmasters and Toastmls
resses will hold their last meet
Inir for 1951 tonight at 7 In the
Pel Ray cafe, Winchester.
All toastmasters, toastmistresses,
their wives and husbands, and
guests are invited
01
to Roseburg by a deputy sheriff.
He originally was serving a 30-day
sentence on a larceny charge.
The meeting will Include a din- Creek First Christian church.
ner, table topics, and unheard-of ; ficiatlng. Gani mortuary is
Christmas stories. charge of arrangements.
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
Graveside funeral services for
Dayle Curtis Saurez, 33, New
York City, who died Nov. 24, will
be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the
IOOF cemetery, Roseburg, with
the Rev. Loo Horner, Myrtle
01-in
STOREY ILES
316 North Jackson Street
will bt open evenings until Christmas to
provide fountain torvieo for shoppers.
Tree Trimmings! Christmas Wrappings!
Stationery! Cameras!
Pen and Vencil Sets Desk Sets
bySheaffer! (Sheaffer)
. end many other nice gifts for men, women,
Infante and email children. Free gift wrapping and mall
tarvlce.
We are exclusive agents for Helen Ardehe
and Davenport chocolates.
pay a week (or 52 weeks, less
unemployment compensation, for
employes with more than three
years' continuous service.
Sources close to Murray be
lieve his demand for a guaranteed
annual wage is one of the chief
things he wants to win for is
steelworkers before he steps out
as president. Several months ago
he was seriously ill and already
has told associates to look around
for a auccessor.
Improved incentive pay plans
also are high on Murray's agenda.
1 'i
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COFFEE MAKERS
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FRYERS
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FRY-WELL
Leap Year Season Starts
With Conflicting Directions
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)-The 1952 leap year open season
on the unmarried male has already begun.'
It was launched with the usual zany business of pick
Inn the ten "most wanted men" In America and a
flurry of expert advice on how the average girl can pin
the guy of her own choice with a matrimonial hammer-
lock.
To an onlooker It would seem
like it's going to be t rather con
fusing leap year. For there Is so
far no agreement on who are the
top men maritial prospects. And
as tor how best to snare a hus
band, the "experts" contradict
each other.
One says, "be aggressive." one
saya, "be femine and dependent."
Whom can a trusting young girl
believe?
Two lists of the ten most de
sirable bachelors have hit my
desk these lists come out with
the same regularity that the swal
lows return to Capistrano and
they add up to 20 men. Nobody
made both lists.
These are the lucky ten named
by Miss Ruth Marr, president of
the Bachelor Glrla of America:
J. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief
(he's on every year); Martin H.
Kennedy, mayor of Chicago; El
liot Lawrence, bandleader; John
Ringling North, the circus man;
Bobby Thomson, baseball hero;
Montgomery Clift, movie actor;
Harold Hughes, industrialist (an
other hardy perennial); Ed Luc
kenbach Jr., shipping heir; Ben
Grauer, radio commentator; War
ren Magnuson, U. S. Senator.
But a poll of 500 professional
models here by Helen Fraser,
head of the Barbizon Modeling
school, named these ten:
Kirk Douglas, movie star;
Henry Garrard, Broadway actor;
Rudolph Halley, television star
and New York City council presi
dent; Frank Farrell, Manhattan
columnist; Milton Berle another
television figure; Steve Hannagan,
who rose from press agent to
publicist: Winthroo Rockefeller.
Bernard Baruch, statesman; Count
AiDrecni uoerlz. Industrial de
signer; and Joe DiMaggio, the
retired Yankee clipper.
May Obltct
But "Bobo" Rockefeller might
reasonably object to having her
husband. Winthrop, catalogued as
a bachelor, even though they are
living apart
My dictionary definea 1 bach
elor as "a man who has not mar
ried," but it may be a bit old
fashioned. A glance at these lists
shows they have aeveral widowers
or grass widowers. However in
leap year the girls can be ex
cused for stretching their defini
tion a bit to cover every possible
target.
Sometimes good, grey Barney
Baruch must weary of finding bis
name on lists such as these. He's
been included in all but "the ten
men most likely to succeed." And
that is one he doesn't have to
worry about.
But how is a gal who doesn't
know these 20 blue-chip prospects
going to nail her own favorite un
willing Joe?
Miss Marr says bachelors are
frightened by "female aggression
and independence," because it
threatens their own need to be
master.
"If women are to succeed In
getting husbands," ahe adds, "they
must be feminine in every way
and show a dependent attitude
toward the men they seek. Give
a man the reins and he will drive
a woman right up to the altar."
But Miss Fraser says:
"Every man wants to get got.
To catch the man of 1952 be ag
gressive but pleasant."
Maybe a mixture of the two
theories might help, girls. Just
throw your arms around the guy's
neck and hold on until he gives
up.
Tha has worked millions of
times before.
Allies, Reds Exchpnge
List Of War Prisoners
(Continued from Page 1)
of Taejon and nearly reached
safety before falling into North
Korean hands.
Dean, now 52, was one of the
last to leave burning Taejon. He
personally helped blast Red tanks
clunking into the city; then led
a handful of rear guards into
the hills. He was last seen by
his men when he went to look for
stragglers. His bullet-pierced hel
met liner was found near Taejon.
The red-haired general ia the
highest ranking American listed
a mltsinir in AMinn in ffnrpa
I Information irt II. V. mmmanit
headquarters Indicates the Reds
are treating prisoners better this
winter than last. Clothes and food
were scarce last winter. This
year all U. N. troops held In Red
camps, these reports aay, have
been Issued blue winter uniforms
and winter boots to withstand the
bitter Korea cold.
Their menu is said to Include
meat at least once a day.
MOTORIST ACCUSED
Frank Walter Young, 39, Port
land logger waa released In $35
bail after his arrest by atate do-
lice on charges of no motor op
erator's license and failure to
leave name at scene of an acci
dent, District Judge A. J. Geddes
reported.
f
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APPL1ANCI SHOPPINC
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CHRISTMAS TREE
LIGHTS
Priced to Clear!
f fcOSEBURO 120 West Oak, Dial 3 5574 SUTHERLIN Central & State, Ph. 2911
Funeral Service Thursday
For Mrs. Henry Kelley
Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
C. (Hazel Helena) Kelley will be
held at the chapel of the Long
k Orr mortuary Thursday, Dec.
20, at 11 a.m. The. Rev. Emmett
Samson of the Seventh Day
Church of God of Harrisburg will
officiate. Concluding services and
interment will be in Noah ceme
tery at Camas Valley.
Mm- ITaIIaw uAtl-lnntun PAviHAnt
of Camas valley and Oakland,
died Dec. 17 at Marcola, Ore. She
was born Dec. 18. 1894, at lerre-
haute, Ind. She was married there
to Henry C. Kelley on Oct.
14, 1915. The family resided at
Camas Valley for a number of
years, later moving to Oakland,
where Kelley was engaged in the
real estate and insurance business.
They moved to Crane, Ore., eight
months ago.
Surviving are the widower, re
aiding at Crane; four sons, John
William Kelley, Dillard; Austin
Clay Kelley, Corvallis; Donald
Smith Kelley, deputy district at
torney at Roseburg, and Max Al
len Kelley of Crane, and by six
grandchildren.
CIRCUIT COURT SUITS
Charging the defendants misrep
resented the value of a ranch,
Harold J. and Georgiana B. Weh-
ren have filed suit in circuit court
against James and Ida Mae Gour
ley Monday. The plaintiffs ask re
turn of 11,000 allegedly paid the
defendants as a down payment on
the rancn.
The General Credit service filed
a complaint Monday against Jack
Stevenson, doing business as Cash
Lumber company, for recovery of
$1616.90 allegedly owed the Zeller
bach Paper company on a purchase.
ESTATES IN PROBATE
Robert H. Goodwin, Reedsport,
has been appointed administrator
of the estate of Salvadore Nunez,
Reedsport, who was killed Dec.
4 during the recent coastal wind
storm. The will of Gus Hoist, who died
In Douglas county Oct. 18, was
admitted to probate with the U. S.
National bank, Portland, a p
pointed executor and Lee Wim
berly, Ray Puckett and Donald
Kelly appraisers.
WATER LINE PERMIT
A franchise was granted Mon
day bv the county court to Lee
Mortensen, Inc., 200 South Pine
street, Roseburg, for installation
of a 3-4 inch water line under the
Ramp road.
(NBA Ultphalo)
HAPPIER DATS This photo, made several months ago In a New York night club, shows Movie Pro
ducer Walter Wanger (left) and his wife, Actresa Joan Bennett (second from left), enjoying a chatty
evening with Miss Bennett's sister, Barbara, and actor's agent Jennings Lang (right). Free on
SSOOO bail, Wanger admitted to police that be shot Lang in Beverly Hills, Calif., upon finding the
agent and Miss Bennett together in a car. The actress denied there was any romance Involved.
ITS DOUBLE OR NOTHING Two young San Antonio mothers, who married brothers in a
double wedding ceremony following double dates, are now shoring a double room ot Baptist
Memorial Hospital at San Antonio, Tex., with a double set of daughters, who came within a
few hours of having double birthdays. At left is Mrs. Alfred Pruske ond daughter Janice
Marie. At right is Mrs. Fabian Pruske and daughter Shirley Mae. Their husbands are in the
same business and they all live in the same house. (AP WIREPHOTO)
Vital Statistics
Divorce Suits Flltd
PHILLIBER Marcia L. vs.
Lewis W. Philllber. Cruelty
ch.-.rged. Plaintiff asks custody of
one ninor child, $50 monthly sup
port and property disposition.
RICE Alice J. vs. Delmar
E. Rice. Cruelty charged. Prop
erty disposition asked.
Anullmtnt Suit Filed
STY RON Wilma Hunger Sty
ron vs. William W. Styron. Plain
tiff alleges her consent for mar
riage was fraudently obtained and
asks restoration of former name,
Wilma J. Munger.
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(It SmHi Stephens P1im 1-S4I
-How-h n:i!e food iefephone Setvice even letter. . . .
o
-foster o?g distance SBWiCd can be yours, if you give the
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You won't miss important calls
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if youre a gooct rvivpnvnv nvignuur
Your party-line neighbors will consider you a real friend if you remember that often, they, or someone
in your family may be expecting an important incoming telephone call. These other
simple points will also help to insure better service: When you havx a scries of calls to make,
allow a few minutes between them Replace the receiver properly after calling Always
make sure the line is clear before you make your calls.
it's always a good idea to keep a list ot the local and
out-of-town telephone numbers you call frequently. And keep
your personal number list near the telephone, where
it will be handy for the whole family to use.
) Pacific Telephone
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