Chemical Found
To Control Rust
On Peppermint
v.. Vfiicmaai
treatment of fields to control pep-:
permint rust appeared successful'
last year, an Oregon State College
- expert told the Oregon Essential
. Oil Growers League Thursday. !
C. E. Horner of the botany and
plant pathology department, said
fields were treated in the yellow
spore stage. It burned the plants,
but good, thick stands came back
without apparent damage. The
treatment delayed maturity of the
mint for two to three weeks, he
; added.
Treated plots produced 34 per
cent more oil than those untreated
in experiments, he said.
A. P. Steeland, Oregon State ex
tension plant pathologist, said a
new 'peppermint disease, called
verticUllurn wilt, had been found
in Oregon last year. Research to
fight the disease is underway, he
said.
Or. Ernest Guenther, official of
a New Yorl: perfume company,
said sources of supply for per
fumes were drying up because of
political developments in the far
east.
Misting Top Britons
In Soviet Jail, Report
BERLIN Wl A diplomat re
cently returned from the Soviet
Union said Monday that two Brit
ish Foreign Officers missing since
last May are being held in prison
in Moscow. . I
This authority, requesting anony
mity, said it was almost "common
knowledge" in the diplomatic corps
in Moscow that Guy Burgess and
Donald MacLean, the two Britons
are in Lubiyanka jail, reserved for
high priority prisoners.
MacLean was head of the Amer
ican deoartment in the British For
eign Office and Burgess was a
former secretary at the embassy in
Washington.
Their disappearance, acknowl
edged June 1 in London, stirred
speculation at that time they might
have voluntarily gone eastward,
carrying top policy documents with
them.
PIPS
SHOWS INCREASE
HERM1STON I The U.S. Post
Office here showed a $5,000 in'
crease in stamp sales in 1951 to set
a new record, Postmaster William
Logan said Friday. The increase
was 11 per cent over last year.
Columbia Records
NEWEST SINGING
SENSATION!
I0.HNHIE
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Hear His Newest Record
"Broken Hearted"
and
ii
MR
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All of his records are now
in stock on Columbia
45 and 78 r.p.m.
"LITTLE WHITE CLOUD THAT CRIED"
"CRY"
and
"TELL THE LADY I SAID GOODBYE"
"WHISKEY AND GIN"
COME IN, HEAR AND BUY COLUMBIA
RECORDS BY JOHNNIE RAY TODAY.
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230 NORTH JACKSON
DIAL 3-3566
SIx-ytar-old Beverly tabln abandons her erutchts to embrace Actress
Halcn Hayes, national chairman of women'a activltlee for the 1962
March of Dimes. Bavorly was treated at Now York 8tata Rehabilita
tion Hospital, West Havoratraw, N. Y whore aha was asaisttd by
March of Dlmta funds. January Is March of Olmta month In the nation.
. THE BLACK MUSEUM-ScV:-land
Yard's mausoleum of mnn'sr!
A' functional place, with Us shelves
and cabinets its giass-lop .e.i ex
hibit txblrs and - the nsat -!te
cards identifying time, place and. .
Killing! romgm ana every ruesuay
night at 7:00, from the annals of
the criminal invstip"o" Hivis'on
his adventures usually are.
morrow night, 8:30-8:00.
.to-
Camas Valley
By JEAN YODER
Reports from Boy Scouts, 4-H
groups, Executive committee and
of the London police, KRNR brings neard at tne busins, ,eeUng of
...c . me i-ams vallev liranee. Tues-
recorded by the objects in Scot
land Yard's Her of death
THE BLACK MUSEUM!
day. Jan. 10.
Art Jones. 4-H leader, a n-
nounced Uie potluck dinner that
ENOUGH of mystery and death: was held the following day, and
let's deal with a much lighter sub
ject..a prevue of what's coming
Thursday afternoon on MUSIC
YOU WANT, 2:30 p.m. The First
Piano Quartet plays waltzes...
waltzes by Strauss. Brahms. Kreis
ler, Chopin, Gounod, Tchaikovsky,
in short a hi" hmi- of r he n
waltzes. Be with us Thursday after
noon to en'oy this sir-rial edition
of MUSIC YOU WANT.
THEY MET IN BOMBAY, to
night's edition of MGM Theater of
the Air, comes your way at 8:00.
In glancing over the material at
hand relative to this broadcast,
we discovered a fact about Herbert
Marshall that we were unaware of.,
that's the fact that he lost a leg
in World War I. He made his
stage debut in 1911 and has ap
peared in various stage and film
productions since that time. Sara
Burton co-stars with him tonight,
when they vie for possession of
the stolen fabulous Star of India
jewel. Their adventures in Hong
Kong are breath-taking. Hear the
dramatization of this story tonight
at 8:00.
, TOMORROW NIGHT "ANDY
HARDY" is in thre nitchi"-?...
basebal, that Is. However, M a
Hardy discovers that son Andy is
interested in the game primarily
because he wants to sell a super
spray to the team visiting town.
When the visitors turn out to be
a girls Softball team, JiHoo Harrlv
discovers that Andy Is in hot wa
ter. This sounds as rollicking as
Fait service on
AUTO GLASS
REPAIRS
Now ht the time to have outo glass
repairs made. We handle all types
ot glass and door hardwore.
15 ears ot outo "'-is service
In "Sfjrg.
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway M at GurH-n Valley
PHONE 3-4148
IIAUIO PU0GHMAS&
KRNR 1470 lc. 1240 kc. KRKL
tUtAININO Rouna rODAV
4 00 Uncl Bob's ttoryUm
4;l Htnuniway MBS
4 30 Curt Muwy Show UBS
4:43 Sra Hay MBS
I 00 S ft. Prwton of Yukon MBS
5 30 Sky Kinj MBS
6U Cvctl Brown MBS
:00 GabrUl HcfttUr UBS
Hit-World of Spo,U
30 Brlfhtar Sid
:4S Sra Hay m MBS
: Bill Htnry MBS
7:00 Black MuMUm MBS
7:30 Dollars and SnM
7:45 Churckwaxon Jambora
00 MGM Theaur of Air MBS
: Clttw Hardy MBS
15 rulton Owu Jr MBS
9:30 Jo Maasey Guitar
fi:45 Paraonallty Tim
55 Fv Mlnuta rinaia MBS
10:001 Lovo a Myittry MBS
ions smllty Burnett Show
1030 Mutual Mystery MBS
11:00 Nit. Watch
11:23 Nawa Nltacaa)
U.JO Sin Ott
WEDNESDAY, JANUAKT IS, 13I
:00 Coffa Club Capart
30 Farre Pair at Nawa '
4 45 Way of Ufa
1:00 Ham tawy MBS
7:13 Braakiait Gang MBS
7:45 Mualcal Roundup
00 Cocll Brown-MBS ,
:13 Newt MBS
:30 Bibla lrutltuta Hour MBS
: Over Tne Coffa Cud
9:13 Capitol Commentary MBS
9:30 Man About Town
9:25 Music MBS
9:45 Trading Post
10:00 Glenn Hardy MBS
10:15 Tello-Taat MBS
I'l 3" Second Spring
10:45 Batty and Bob
11:00 Ladles fair MBS
11:35 Nawa MBS
11:30 Ouean for Day MBS
13:00 Bob Grant and Ncwa
12:15 Modern Mood Music
12:30 Man on the Street
12:45 Bob Grant Local Nawa
12:55 Market Reports
i:UJ jaCK MrKWrod- -MB 3
1:30 Behind the Story MBS
1:46 School Show
2:00 Relay Quia
1:30 Music You Want
3:00 Poor Bob'a Almanae
3:40 Ken Carson Sings MBS
3 -5 (jniiea .Dailtn--MU;
4:00 Uncle Bob'a Storytlm
4-i3 HiimnKWity -ti RS
4:30 Kurt Maaaey Show MBS
4.45 Sam Hayes MBS
8 00 Dixieland Matin MBS
8:25 Music
6:30 Wild Bill Hlckok MBS
5:55 Cecil Brown MBS
00 Crosby Tiaa
15 World of b porta
30 Brighter Sid
:45 Sam Hay MBS
55 Bill Henry MBS
TOO Hardy family MBS
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
.uo vvnai'e in isam ot thai Song
8:30 Melody Tima
:00 Glenn Haruy MBS
9:15 ful-.on Lewi Jr MBS
30 Mutual Newsreel MBS
945 Personality Tim
k.-rive f.uiuw in .1 MBB
10:001 Love A Mystery
10:15 Serenade In Blu
10:30 Mutual Mystery MBS
11:00 Nite Watch
11:25 News NItacap
11:30 Sign Off
Tiiti., Jan. 15, 1952 TW NtwvRsvTtw, toMbsrf, Ore.
BUS AIMING . HOWS TOUAV
4:30 One Upon A Tim
4:45 Unci Ramus LBS
8:00 Ac ot Space LBS
:1S Melody Club
8:30 Tim Por Musi
55 Weather Bulletin
grOCs Sports Spotlight
:i Tn Lmpignira
30 Modern News
45 John W V andtrcook LBS
7 00 Meet The E-nd
7 3t Musio
7:45 Randy Brooks
00 l.US News
:15 8 1 aril gh tars
: 30 Prologue LBS
t:00 Fratler Hunt LBS
915 Cot Glee Club
f:30 Dlscaphobia
9:45 Music Vrom the Shalimar
10:00 Melody Hcur
10:30 Jim McCulla Ntwa LBS
10:45 Midnight riyar
11:30 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY H, 1939
8:00 Sign On
8:01 News Headline
6 05 Dawn busters
8:45 First Edition News LBS
7:00 Alarm Clock Club
7:15 Suiter' Sagebrush Symphony
7:30 Cat Tlnney Is On -iJJS
7:45 Th Rangers Quartet LBS
6:00 Morning News
615 rive Shades of Blue
8: 30 Breakfast in Phoenix LBS
9:00 Modern Home
815 Say It With Music
9:30 World Wide News LBS
0:45 Too O' Th Mornlna
10:00 Paula Stne Show LBS
10:15 Franklin Kennedy LBS
10:30 Date With Del
11:1)0 Tops In Pops
11:30 Strike Out The Band LBS
12:00 Minute of Prayer
13 01 Variety Time
12:15 Roving Reporter
13:30 Mid Day New
12:45 Market Report
12.50 U Never Know
1:00 As You Like It
1:30 Alexander's Ragtime Revue LBS
i: snap rteias
2:00 The Inquiring Parent
:15 Airlane Trio
2:30 Liberty Jamboree LBS
145 Chuck roster
3:00 Afternoon Carousel
3:30 Open House
4:30 Once Upon A Time
4:45 Unci Remus LBS
5 00 Ac Of Space- LBS
8:15 Rhythm Rendezvous
8:30 Tim For Music
8:55 Loggers Wen l her Bulletin
6:00 Sports Spotlight
8:15 Lamplighters
6:30 Modern News
6 45Jnhn W Vandercook LBS
7 AO Rhythm Ramblers
7 JO Music, Music. Muslo
7:45 Civilian Defense
8:00 News LBS
8:15 Heidelberg Harmonalre
8:30 Melodies and Missions LBS
9:00 Joseph C. Harsrh LBS
9:15 Henry Busf.
30 Sk Itch Henderson
10:00 Modern Melody Hour
10:30 Jim McCulla News LBS
10 45 Midnight riyer
11:30 sign or;
The Dalles Seeks
Federal Status
Of Defense Area
THE DALLES HI The City
Council wants the federal govern
ment to declare The Dalles a criti
cal defense area. Population In
crease is expected with the start
of work on The Dalles dam. 1
The Council at its regular meet
ing this week requested the Fed
eral Housing Administration to
make the survey.
If the survey indicates The
Dalles and the surrounding area
should be declared critical, the
city would become eligible for fed
eral aid funds and the government
could Impose federal rent controls.
The city's present population of
1.000 Is expected to increase to
about 16,000 when peak work on
the 350 million dollar dam three
miles east of here is reached in
a few years.
the district leaders conference to
be held in Camas Valley, Jan
IB.
Boy Scout Leader LaMar Or-
mand reminded the grange of the
charter presentation to be at the
next social meetine. and the nlan
for a court of honor to be held
at the same time.
Home Economics chairman Bru
nett Wilson reported the skit, "In
a Little Gypsy Tea Room," would
be put on for Pomona. She also
announced that the standing com
mittees of the Home Economic
club for the year would serve
for Pomona as well.
Ernest Booth reported for the
executive committee on relief work
done by the Grange at Christ
mas. Mrs. Art Jones announced
the location for the chest X-ray
will be the Camas Valley Hill.
The date has not yet been set
The third and fourth decree ob
ligation was given to Mr. and
Mrs. LaMar Ormand. Master Lee
Wilson annonneed a memKrsh'n
committee of Mrs. Milo Claugh
ton, Mrs. Gayle Barker, Miss
Judy Counts, Mrs. Tom Counts
and Mrs. J. A. Combs. He also
appointed a phoning committee
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Marlen Yoder
and Miss Phyllis Crouch.
Judy Counts informed the
Grange that the school was plan
ning a box social for Jan. 23. to
earn monev tn send th hnclrat.
ball team to the conference at
ftsniana later tn the senson.
According to the secretary's
report there are now 80 members
in the Camas Vallrv ftrnnoa
Twenty-five members were pres
ent, ai me meeting.
I rarrcu wney, son ot Mr. and
airs. t. u. WUev. left fnr Pnrt.
land Monday to have his physical
for the Navy. He expects to be
seni aireciiy to San Diego. Far
rell graduated from Camas Valley
Hih School in 1951.
Mrs. Guy Moore and Mrs.
Charles Crouch lunched wlih Mr.
Lee Wilson, Friday, preparatory
to making Out the venrhnnlr fnr
the Home Economics Club. Mrs.
William Cunningham, also on the
committee, was unable to be pres
ent because of the illness of her
husband and granddaught ir.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Claughton
and son, Ronnie, have moved into
a trailer house up the hill from
Wheeler's Insurance Agency. Ce
cil Kiser, formerly of McCann
Road, has moved into the house
vacated by the Claughtons.
The Rev. and Mrs. Weaver be
gan housekeeping in the church
parsonage Friday. Thev were as
sisted in moving by several of the
laymen of the church.
The Rev. Weaver attended a
conference of Methodist ministers
from the Roseburg area at Rose
burg Thursday. Dr. Raynor Smi'h,
district superintendent of the
southern Oregon district presided.
The discussion concened the com
ing evangelistical campaign.
Injured Bomber
Pilot Talked In'
To Safe. Landing
U.S. Fifth air force headquar
TERS, Korea. I A B-26 bomber
pilot temporarily blinding by an
exploding anti-aircraft shell was
"talked in" to a safe landing bv
his navigator, the Fifth Air Force
said Monday.
Lt. John Grubbs, Brooksville,
Fla., was making a routine straf
ing run on a Communist ware
house when the shell hit the plane's
canopy.
The pilot was stunned and blind
ed as blood streamed down hii
face.
"I've been hit," he yelled into
the plane's intercommunication
system. "I can't see. It's all
yours."
Lt Vincent Alcssl of Roxbury.
Mass., couldn't take over the con
trols because in a B-26 no one but
the pilot can reach them. So he
began giving Grubbs quiet instruc
tions for heading the plane back
toward the base .
For more than an hour the pilot
responded to the words ot Alessi
coming over the intercom.
"Down a little. . .A little to
the left. . . Slower. . ." and finally
"We're on the ground Johnny, put
on the brakes."
Grubbs Inadvertently set the
emergency brake and the bomber
blew two tires as it' jolted to a
sudden stop,
"I have to taxi this plane down
to the ramp," Grubbs muttered.
But Alessi replied quietly: "Do
not bother. Johnny."
Air Force doctors said Grubbs'
eyes were not damaged. He was
blinded by blood streaming from
a neaa wound.
THE STREETCAR LUNCH
V MILE NORTH OF CANYONVILLE
. will be open seven doys a week
from It o.m. to 11 p.m.
Come in ond try one of those delicious
HAMBURGERS
that go hond-in-hond with our now famous
HOME-MADE CHILI
At This Time I Wont To Wish All My Friends
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Gene Young, Proprietor, The Streetcar Lunch
TOMORROW
w wAta, ltd CARQN
scat LEVANT seerm GUETARY
ENDS TONIGHT
GRANGER
ROMAN I
l?-JJJil'!A
STARTS WED.
A, ADVENTURE!
ROMANCE! I
WARFARE!!
I
A L S 0
SEA-60IRB SHENRARIEARS!
IIIURIORS
FIN CRUSE!
affiT.'J
wmiw
HUNTZ HALL cWuia
a aeDein mtl
TONIGHT
Irene DUNNE Fred MacMURRAY
Plus MRS. HOYLE
f. "mm
i i i-miiaar-nsaaii'TW-ii sil'rTiintirri nrii rfrf-F'Tr -ry4 ' -V-r-J
"Pole atubbers" at work: Inspection has revealed a pole which shows damage at the ground line. Now,
reinforced with a short length, lt will be strong aa new, and we'll have saved much of the coat of a new pole. '
4 Thru Buses
Daily to
San Francisco
FROM ROSEBURG
What service! What convenience!
Four thru buses daily. Including two
time-saving expresses. Choice of
scenic routes!
TO Thru
. Buses
San Francisco 4
Eugene 10
Medford 10.
Ont-Woy
Fores
- $8.85
1.85
2.65
. Plui rlral Tax
.tarn Trip t LKS . . ,
a alnS-Trla Tkkalf
A. I. MURRAY
144 $. Stephens
Phone 1-1141
GRETKOUIID
LINE PATROL)
"Will it. work when I want it?"-that'g
perhaps the most important thing you want
to know about your telephone. That's what
we want to be sure of, too. And that's why
repairmen, testers, inspectors and many
other telephone specialists are constantly at
work to make sure your calls go through, The
How we stop telephone trouble
before it starts!
term we use is preventive maintenance. And
it simply means testing and inspecting thou
sands of miles of lines and cables, and check
ing switching equipment constantly on foot,
in trucks and electronically to find and fix
any part of our complex system which might
cause future trouble.
IPPT
"Trouble detective": If our electronic test
ing equipment spots possible line trouble, his
testing devices locate the difficulty and a
repair crew is dispatched to stop the trouble
before it can interrupt your service. All over
our system, we are alert, 'round the clock, to
make sure you'll have the world's most de
pendable telephone service.
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
Few of the filings you use In your daily life
have gone up less, in these inflationary
times, than the rates for telephone service.
Even though our costs of providing service
have skyrocketed, your telephone calls re
main one of today's beat buys.
Pacific Telephone