2 The News-Review, RoMburg, Or. Sot., Jan. 19, 1952
Gen. M'Arthur't Views
Backed By Senator
. (Continued from Pass 1)
against advancing Communism in
the far Pacific."
"Because he dared to advocate
victory over aggressive Commun
ism in Korea rather than a stale
mate, he wai removed by Presi
dent Truman from his command,"
Knowland declared, adding:
"I do not believe that the Presl.
dent or hit administration or any
other group of people in the United
ions or out of it, have the rignt .'"(' n. independent republic,
to ask men to fight and die 1 . Tie Tunisian delegates who
behalf of freedom and at the same!8 .been ,d"y
time deny them the right to win." I J " !jfc,"i. SE2
36 Feared Dead
In Plane Disaster
(Continued from Page One)
ing parallel to shore. Officers
said this would make it difficult
for survivora lo reach shore un
aided. Wing Tanks Support
aupporr
Several hours after the accident ;
a portion of the plane slill was
showing above water, apparently
held up by wing tanks.
The plane, chartered by the Mill'
tary Air Transport Service and
operated by a Northwest Airlinea without apecial licenses,
crew, was Northwest't flight 324, Reciprocity with Idaho wat to
from Tokyo, via Shemya in the 'end Jan. 1 because that state's
Aleutian Islands, and Anchorage, ! legislature failed to renew Its
A'?.skA- j , .. . .. i reciprocity agreements. The leg
McChord reported only that the itl.ture at a apecial aession this
plane wat carrying military pas-1 week gave Gov. Len Jordan eu
aengen. An officer taid there ; ihorilv to enter Into raeinrneltv
might be Korean veterans, mili
tary personcl from Japan or even
civilian military employes aboard.
The names of passengers feared
lost will not be released until next
nf kin ar nnlltifiii
The Sanndspit airport, where the
landing wat attempted, Is on the
north coast of Moresby Island, the
most loumeny ot me ' British lo-
lumbia Queen Charlotte chain. It
is about 480 miles northwest of
Vancouver, B, C,
' The crew members were Identi
fied at John Pfaffingcr, 39, Kent,
Wash., the pilot, and Co-Pilot Ken
neth Kuhn, 36, and Stcwardest Jan
Cheadle, both of Seattle.
Glide Youth Recovering
From Severe Face Burns
' James McCoy, 14, of Glide Is
recovering from burns suffered
Monday when the stove he was
lighting exploded.
McCoy, Die ton i of William Mc -
Coy wa aeverclv burned about
""i-Sf'S ' k ,hr?,t' Hi,V
rushed to Roseburg for medical
treatment
JZ. "LI
..V u;l I.. J '
.i u V i 1 n j
ana were removed from hit face
Thursday.
Blames Husband For
Black and Blue Marks
Mrs. R, A. Jones, local house
wife,! yesterday accused her hus
band for black and blue marks
inflicted recently. She alleged that
laid black and blue marks were
administered with Ink bottles
Hubby Jones assertcdly dropped
them on the back and teat of i
ering said aofa with
-".- , .....u..h .....u...j ,vi-
hlanlr .nil
blue marks.
Mr. C. Wolf of the Expert Fur
niture Cleaners & Upholsterers,
2132 Mollis, directly behind Rich
ie's Root Beer Drive-In on High
way 99, North, recovered the soft
in hit usual exacting, meticulous
manner. His considered suegestion
Is: "Let ns cover your divan. It
may be modest." Our phone please
Mini. it's an
ad. I
136 N. Jackson St
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO ATTEND
The Great Divine Healing Campaign
CLOSES
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
A T T H E
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
9 4 8 WEST 1ST STREET
REV. V. L. KLEMIN, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. LET'S BREAK THE RECORD
EVANGELIST LEAVES FOR CORVALLIS CAMPAIGN
Tunesia Reports
Riot Outbreak
PARIS ( The Tunisian dele
gation at the United Nations said
Saturday it had received word of
a new outbreak of rioting in Tu
nesia, in which seven persona were
killed and 25 wounded.
Earlier, French newspaper re
ports that passed through French
censorship indicated new trouble
In the French North African pro
tectorate where anti-French Na
tionalist! have been demonstrat
was at Mateur, southwest of the
big Mediterranean port of Bizerte.
They laid police and French troops
attacked Nationalists.
Three States Consider
Truck Reciprocity Plan
SALEM, Ore. ( Officials from
Oregon, Idaho and Washington will
- m.. j...
" f. m ' "UCSTJ ST.
.,, .".,..,...,
That meant truckt from each of
the slates will be permitted to
operate on each othera' highways
agreements.
Reciprocity has been extended
by temporary agreement aince
Jan. i.
Oregon Railroads Given
Freight Rate Increase
SALEM I Oregon railroads,
nn.r.nn. nhu iv.. .1.1. .n
raj!e ih?lr lnigM rate, , ce-
The Increase wat granted Friday
by Charles H. Ileltzel, public utili
ties commitsioner. He said the in-
bM7"r.'t
mission last August which permit-
ted railroads west of the Missis
sippi River to up their rates 6 per
cent.-
Norma Anne Wilcox,
Age 3, Dies Friday
Normj Anne w 3.year.oId
I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
wiicox ideyid p,rk died at
Community Hospital Fri-
Idav nisht
T'S. ... k
I Orr Mortuary and fu-
-inerai arrangemeu wiu oe an
counceo later.
Alfred Hammon Passes
In Roseburg Hospital
Alfred Hammon, 68,, well-known
resident nf Roseburg, dicrl early
today at Douglas Community Hos
pital following s short illness.
tie was born in Germany Oct.
12,1883. He served as a seaman
for many years, before settling at
Itock Springs, Wyo. He came to
Roseburg in 1928. tettline in the
Melrose community and engaging
in farming untU recently .when he
mnvM IHIa fnu'fl mnit Innlr .mnlnu
.
ment at a watchman at Young's
Bay Lumber Co. He was a mem
ber of the Brotherhood of Lumber
& Sawmill Workcrt Local 2671,
AFI,. lie has r.o known relatives.
The body has been removed to
Long It Orr Mortuary and serv
ices will be announced later.
Gerald Staley, 31-year-old right
hnmler. pitched the St. Louis Car-
dinals to 19 victories last aeason.
I
Wl fill 4
1 . - : Si f "i'li
MRS. LAURA FETT, above, chairman of the Mothers March on polio organization, points
out one of the many Roseburg districts that will be covered by th march Jan. 31 between
3n An 7 -3ft n m Th niturA unt tnkpn Ailr'inrt nna ff tK nrinrinnl nrnnn'nnt'innal mppt-
Mrs. Ray Brittell, Mrs. Eldon
into seaments ond team captains have been appointed. They
will pick mothers for house-to-house solicitation. The mothers will call at each house with
porch lights burning. Slogan for the March is: "Turn On Your Porch Lights from 6:30 to
7:30 Jan. 31; that is when Mothers March on Polio." (Picture 6y Photo-Lab)
Weeds In Coast
Lakes, Streams
Offer Problem
Weed control and conservation
problems of Western Oregon were
the principal topics discussed at
the annual meeting of the West
Lake Sportsmen's Association
Thursday night at West Lake.
Attending from Roseburg were
County Judge Carl Hill, John
Amacher, chairman of the County
Park Board; Charles Collins, park
supervisor, and Bruce Yeager.
Prof. Roy E Dimmick In charge
of fish and game management at
Oregon State College, and his as
sistant, Carl Bond, reported on
weed control In Siltcoos Lake. The
weed has threatened all of the coast
lakes and streams, even menacing
boating. The control program is
being promoted jointly by farm
ers and sportsmen's groups.
Frank Woody, conservation en
gineer, discussed the problem of
maintaining a satisfactory water
level in Siltcoos Lake.
Phil Schneider, director of the
Oregon Sitae Game Commission,
talked on the problem of the
Game Commission regarding fish
and wildlife in coastal streams. He
told of a plan to plant land locked
salmon in Woahink Lake, which
has not responded readily to plant
ing of other apecies.
Ross Brown, president of the
Oregon Wildlife Federation, spoke
on the history, problems and pro
gress of sportsmen's groupt rel
ative to conservation of natural re
sources In Oregon.
Calvin Baird Appointed
Head Of X-Ray Canvass
Calvin Balrd has accepted the
chairmanship of the chest X-ray
canvas, and has called a meeting
of all persons willing to donate
their time to the cause. The meet
ing will be held Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. at the City Council chambers
The larger the number of can
vassers the less work will there
be for any of them, it was pointed
out.
is surrounded by team captains from left
Howard ond Mr s. G. N. Siefarth. Roseburg has been divided
Sig Fett Brings Suit
Against Logging Co.
Sie Fett has filed suit in Circuit
court against Earl Stevens and
Emery Barker, partners is the B.
It S. Logging Company, for $428.94
allegedly owed on the purchase of
implements.
Andrew and Iola Anderson filed
a complaint Friday against C. E.
Gibbs, asking that the defendant
execute a conveyance of property
at Yoncalla.
Two Men Arrested
For Court Contempt
Donald C. Truax, 39, Willows,
Calif , has been arrested by Myrtle
Creek police on a Circuit Court
bench warrant charging him with
contempt of court, the sheriff
office reported.
Bail was set at $2,000. Truax it
accused of contempt of a divorce
decree through alleged non-support
of three minor children.
Also arrested on a bench war
rant charging contempt of a Cir
cuit Court divorce decree was
James Alvin Smith, 24, 427 Pine
St. The charge involves alleged non
support of one minor child.
Enemy Destroys
10 Allied Planes
' By SAM SUMMERLIN
SEOUL, Korea 11 Communist
jets and groundfire blasted 10 Al
lied warplanes out of North Ko
rean skies in the past seven days,
the U. S. Fifth Air Force an
nounced Saturday.
The announcement came as F
86 Sabre jets bagged one Commu
nist MIG-15 and damaged another
in a brief duel over Northwest Ko
rea. The battle pitted 18 Sabres
against elements of a 90-plane Com
munist jet formation.
Snow flurries fell along the qui
et 145-mile battlcfront and heavy
clouds hampered Allied air strikes.
U N. pilots pounded Red rail in
160 sorties flown by noon.
The weekly Fifth Air Force sum
mary said two Sabre jets were
lost between Jan. 12 and 18 in
aerial battles with the MIGs.
Eight other planes were shot down
by Red ground fire Communist
losses for the same period were
three destroyed and seven dam
aged in air battles.
Al Severance, head basketball
coach at Villanova, was graduated
from that institution in 1629 as
valedictorian.
Wiss Pruning Equipment
Shears Knives Saws. Wax
Ladders Rope Blue Stone
Twine Dormant Sprays Bordo
Pocket Knives Ortho-Rix
Lime - Sulphur
Full Line of Spray Equipment
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
W. Woihlnqtor, at S.P. Track
Roseburg, Oregon
PHONE 3-5022
FREE PARKINS AT
ajL&aiat
will aopoint lieutenants who
Peck Brothers
Occupy Their
New Warehouse
This week Peck Brothers moved
into their, just recently completed,
rew warehouse in Roseburg, lo
cated on the site equivalent to
about three - fourths of a city
block. The new warehouse was
built for them, completed just prior
to the first ot tne year, ana tnc;'
moved in with their complete stoek
ot automotive products last week.
The building is situated on the
North Umpquua highway in th?
heart of the industrial community,
which is rapidly expanding in that
area. The land, building , and
stock of merchandise, represent
an investment in excess of $75,000.
The Rosebure warehouse is the
newest in Peck Brothers chain of
warehouses with others boated in
Eugene, Medford, and Bend.
In commenting on their Roseburg
expansion, E. W. Peck, president of
Peck Brothers, said, "A tcmendous
increase in business activity and
growth in Roseburg and immediate
adjacent territry, prompted us to
erect this new warehouse in order
that we may better serve our deal
ers, commercial accounts, and sub
jobbers in this area. We are con
fident that this locality will con
tinue its present rapid growth."
Peck Brothers arc state distrib
utors for Pennsylvania tires; Arm
stron tires, Willard batteries Win
slow filters, P4C tools, OTC tools,
McKay chains, Schrader products.
Nor'way and Peak antl - freeie,
G. E. lamps, and other nationally
known automotive products.
Lyle Buckncll, formerly of the
Portland office of Peck Brothers,
has been placed In charge of the
Roseburg branch and has moved
with his family to Roseburg.
Community Players
Plan Three Plays
The Community Players will
meet Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m.
in the VMCA office of the Armory
for play tryouts.
Three plays have been chosen,
Including "The Monkey's Paw"
under the direction of Molly Lou
Moats: "The Importance of Being
Earnest" directed by J. H. Bar
neck, and "Two Crooks and a
Lady," Pat Schlcuter, director.
Members and Interested part
ies are invited.
a
THE FARM BUREAU
Bob MeCorl Receives
First Citizen Award
(Continued from Page t)
tinguished Service Key award.
Officers Installed
The new officeri installed are
Moon as president; McCarl and
Jack Shiley secretary; Ken Garey,
treasurer, and Charlet Wright, ter-
geani ai arms, ine uuibuwk ui
flcert Introduced were Carlson;
mA 1m Dnah ti.anrA!ti.
Idents; Shiley, tecretary; Garey
treasurer, ana xtataci, iwscoui
at arms.
In...na.,lnrf him follr wilh num.
erout anecdotes, Aiken, concluded
by saying mat "aa long aa me jun
ior Chamber of Commerce is help
ing the other fellow, it can't go
wrong." He brought forth the
requisites of citizenship, listing
loyalty, spirit, vision and "the need
for getting along with those about
you."
Spirit it believing in those
thl.fl. .munil uaii hA snlH Slid
cited as an example the belief his
own ton haa in mm in winiuug
he wat the greatest man in the
...a.M I. vafnrttnrm t, VIRinn. he
NUIKt. .11 , ww w.. .
told how one man working on a
project, wat waning lor uie wuu
tie to blow, the second was work
ing for S5 a day, tne mira was
"hniiriina ereat tcmDle. where
God and man can meet."
He quoted the words of the moth-
,uA npAa fanthi.ll cnaph Poo
ci m 6"-"- , , . '
Warner, who, when asked why
there was no grass growing iu un
yard, taid: "I'm not raising grass;
i. ..i.intf knvc " Ha referred jO
Notre Dame's late coach Knute
Rockne who stated mat nis tuq
cest came from the fact he taught
fundamentals. He didn't hesitate
to pull from a game, me great
Kokomo Flash, a wonderful ball
..-.la.- hut uihn wouldn't block
when someone else was carrying
the ball, because he "had iet down
his fellow man."
Attributes Listed
Listed at attributes wlh gave
McCarl first place selection are
,1.. lA!U...ma. U. hfflnnp tn Sev
ille luiiumits. c o-
eral civic organizations. Including
the Lions club, Paul Bunyans, and
Junior Chamoer. mucd m ma
i. i... witk vf.uih welfare.
WU1K HM lCVM - .
but he has worked on many other
projects. Lisiea among n ui
project are Crusade for Freedom,
k. t. f nima, finnthern Oregon
maim ui i;. -
swim meet, Neewollah parade,
Voice of Democracy contest, July
4 fireworks display, Apple Box
Derby ana several uuwia.
tiA ufl. aiHoH in nrnmotine Civic
IlD 1 1 u u - - r- " .
projects through cooperation with
committees men as
nins.rtmnhilA nrooraiTl- Y M C A,
Community Chest and others.
- i n-atiuts nrpunnian.
He was born in Portland and at
.aa eMwini thprA. He was in a
ICUUCU BWiww ' ,
special branch of the service dur-
lng ine war. no io ui""'
has three children.
The McCarl's just missed hav
ing also, a junior first citizen for
1952. Their third arrival, son,
Brian Douglas, was born last New
Year's day, the second baby to
arrive in 1952.
Aluminum Union
Threatens Strike
PITTSBURGH Wl A nation-
.Miia strilrA nf MTTId 35.000 alumi-
num workers early in February
lha inH,,cti-inl sfenA Rat-
uui ncimi uib . " --
urday as management-CIO-ArL
contract tains remainea aiaieumi
ed. a nuiMmg, fnr Atiimimim Com
pany of America, biggest producer
. .. . iJ. :A IK- AFT Alatm-
in me inuusuy, aaiu UlC niu mu...
inum Workers union nas oronen
off contract negotiations and threat
ens to strike Feb. 3 unless agree
ment is reached by then. About
9,500 workers at six plants are in
volved. ,
James G. Thimmes, vice presi-
nnt Mf lha no TTniteH Steplwork-
ers, taid 11,000 membert of his
union have no other recourse dm
to strike Feb. 1 if a new contract
is not signed with Kasier Aluminum
and Chemical Co.
The ClO-USW issued an ultima
tum to ALCOA on Wednesday that
15,000 workers will strike Feb. 1
unless a contract is negotiated.
Thimmes said the USW is mak
ing the same demands on Kaiser
as on most of the steel industry.
Those demands include wage boosts
totaling about 18 V4 cents an hour
and improved vacation, holiday and
incentive pay benefits.
Tne undefeated Princeton foot
ball team set an Eastern League
record by completing 59.7 per
cent of its passes.
For your convenience, the following local firms are
FAIRHAVEN FOUNTAIN
AND VARIETY
Opm Every Night tt S P.M.
Tutidsyt, te 6:30 P.M.
Fishing Teckle
It 12 Fairhavt
DIAL 3-4512
Rich-Maid Ice Cream
Moda Frash Daily
Paul Bunyan Cones
632 South Stephens
12 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Sunday 2 P.M. to 10 P.M.
SOUTH STEPHENS MKT.
S3S South Stephens
Opon 9 to Daily
Including Sunday
PHONE 2-9164
Quality MeatsFancy Groe.
Fruits end Vegetables
Air Force Loses
457 Warplanes
TOKYO The U.S. Air Forces
Saturday taid the United Nations
have lost ai leasi warjjiAnca .
tince the ttart of the Korean war. I
It wat the largett total of Aiuea
losses yet anounced.
It did not include Navy losses,
non-U.S losses before July 1, 1951,
Marine losses before July 1, 1951,
or light Army planes lost.
The Air Forces said 37 Allied
Jets and 15 propellor type planes
were snoi aown in aeriat cumum
There were 339 Red planes de-
etmvaA ii laiH mnct nf them in
air battles. Of these, it said, 204
were Russian-designed Mid 15 jet
fighters.
The Air f orce aiso ciaimea iou
lw.kkl." Lrilll M nl thm MIGs.
and 387 Red planes damaged.
All told the Air Force and its
II.AhoH ainita hit a total nf 826
planes in the 19 months of war.
Figures lrom ine navy t power
ful carrier-based fleet of planes
would swell that total consider
ably.
The Air Force listed 133 jets ana
230 propellor type planes lost to
Communist ground fire. Most of
the latter type were F-51 Mustangs
and 11-26 ana d im Domuers.
Baby And Man Killed
In Two-Car Accident
tTCRMlCTDM OrA IA A babv
and a McNary'Dam worker were
killea in a neao-on craan ueiwccu
,u-n antnmokilAa two miles north
of here on McNary Road Friday
night- .
Tney were Alfred Patrick Ford,
38, of Portland, and Linda B. Wal
ters, S monms oia.
The baby's parents, Edward and
Thelma Walters, were taken to St.
Anthony't Hospital, Pendleton, for
treatment of injuries. They were
reported in fair condition. They
live at Silver City, a trailer camp
at McNary Dam.
PISTOL CLUB TO MEET
The Umpqua Pistol Club will
hold a special meeting Sunday at
1-30 p.m. in the basement of the
.. -AnArt, R R flnr All
aiiuutj, . c" . - " ... - -
old members and anyone interested
horn a special meeiing auiiuay ai
1:30 p.m. in the basement of the
armory, reports' B. R. Oar. ALL
armory, reports B. R. Oar. ALL
in joining are invited to attend.
GAS DRUMS EXPLODE
TOKYO Wl More than 120
Japanese were injured early
Saturday when three drums of gas
oline exploded iR a warehouse at
Chichibu, 25 miles north of Tokyo.
Police said they suspected arson.
10 CHILDREN KILLED
SAIGON, Indochina (l Ten
children were killed and 10 seri
ously injured Friday when a school
bus blew up on a road mine at
Bentre, 60 miles southwest of Sai
gon. Ex-Ball Player, Hero
Medal Holder, Dies
THE DALLES, Ore. Wl A one
time professional baseball player,
who also held a Carnegie heroism
award, died Thursday. He was
W. A. Salisbury, 75, resident of
Rowena, west of here.
In 1901 he pitched for Portland
in the Pacific Northwestern Lea
gue and the next year he was
taken by the Philadelphia IViillies,
but was released in mid-season.
In 1911 he saved Archie O. Rams-
den, a telegrapher, from drowninv
in the Willamette River at Albany!
and received a Carnegie Hero Com
mission bronze medal and $1,000.
Reliable
Trust your loved one to our care, end be assured
that ell arrangements will be carried out in the
best of taste, in an atmosphere of quiet dignity.
Ganz Mortuary
2 Mi. S. of Myrtle Creek en Hwy. 99
Ambulance Service 24 Hours a Day
Phone Myrtle Creek 502
9 to 6 IRV PUGH'S
CHEVRON SERVICE
Car. Jackson & Douglas
Cot Lubrication Tiras
Conts Sundaes Shakos
Pints and Quarts
Dairy Queen Drive-In
S. Stephens Across From
Junior High School
PATRONIZE
THESE FIRMS
EVERY SUNDAY
Vital Statistics
Marriage Llctnui
PUGH TOZER Merle F.
Pugh and Donna Rae Tozer, both
of Roseburg.
urn i a mam . nnp Thomas
George Hollaman and Louise Orr,
both of Yoncaiia.
Divorce Suite Filed
PETTEY Lvda A. vs. Roy
Allen Pettey. Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks property disposition
and restoration of former name,
Lyda A. Parish.
SMITH Lllttora U. vs. nina
Kathleen Smith. Cruelty charged.
Property disposition asked.
BKUWIN Clara aeaii va. uvt
ma IP Rrnurn Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks custody of one mi-N
nor child and $25 monthly support.
Divorce Decreet uranrea
BRUNER Opal from Leslie
Dn.na,. plaintiff tfranted restora
tion of former name, Opal Wroe.
TUtriCilv Lions isauci num
Rnhert Franklin Tucker. Plaintiff
granted restoration of former
name, Doris McMullen.
YOUNG James u. irom June
d Vnnntf TWpnHant granted cus
tody of four minor children and
$120 monthly support.
Kr.NINr.LiY r raniue ciisaucm
rrnm nnniel T.eslie Kennedy. Plain
tiff granted custody of one minor
child and $60 monthly support.
Property disposition approved.
LODGED IN JAIL
Arnold William McNeil, Suther
lin, was arrested last night and
lodged in the county jail on an as
sault and battery charge. State Po
lice report Arrest was made on a
warrant issued by the Sutherlin
Justice Court and signed by Mc
Neil's wife.
WILL BE CANDIDATES
SALEM Wl Albert M. Epperly
will be a candidate for delegate at
large from Oregon to the Republi
can national convention. He filed
notice of his candidacy here Friday.
X-Ray Totals
Total X-rays
X-rayj yesterday
.3,879
.... 957
36,621
Number Remaining ..
HIGHyCLOSED
The ForesTaaeWvice has advised
that the North UmMua' Highway
will be closed Monday J-fcd Tues.
day at the Fall Creek bidge, while
extensive repairs are being made
to the bridge. Fall Creek is 11 miles
upstream from Rock, Creek and
eight m 1 1 e t downstream rom
Steamboat. '(
mm
"faaTaaaaaaVfJfar aBWaafaaaBBBBBaaAtja'
Service
Church's Drug Store
Rosa Hotel Building
Fhona 3-6333
Open Wk. Nights Till 10
Sporting Goods, Paint
Norga Appliances, Hdwa.
Douglas Paint and Hardware
906 South Stephens
Phono 3-6167
W, Give SIH
Gretn Stamps '
Complete Broke Service
Minor Repair, Generator
Roger's Shell Service
1801 Harvard Avenue