2 Th Newi-Revlew, Roseburg,
Doyles' Infant Son
Funeral Held Today
Funeral services were held today
at St. Joseph's Catholic Church for
Joseph Allen Doyle, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Doyle of
Roseburg.
Besides his parents, he Is sur
vived by one sister, Denise; two
brothers, Patrick and Michael, all
of Roseburg; grandfather, William
Doyle sr , KoseDurg; ana grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
Quella. Laona, Wis.
Interment was in St. Joseph's
Cemetery. Long and Orr Mortuary
was in charge of arrangements.
FALL IN RIVER FATAL
PORTLAND Ufl A fall or jump
Into the Willamette River from the
Hawthorne Bridge Friday claimed
the life of Vittorio GarbaHno,
Portland.
. The man, about 50, was dead
on arrival at a hospital here.
Give Your Home
A Gift This Year-
something The
Whole Familv
Will Enjoy-
Ytl For every hot-water use In'
your home cleaner, purer, auto
matic hot water.
NO LtUSTINOI NO CORRODINOf
The Per mag las Water Heater, with
the tank of glass-fuaed-to-stecl,
CANNOT ruit
or corrode under
K1
any water con
dition. Now you
can have all the
hot water you
need, sparkling
clean ai the
ource Itself!
Budget Prices
loty Ttrmt
Hoi Wattrby Wlr.1
KIER-CR00CH
PLUMBING CO.
230 N. Stephens
Dial 3-5377
,1' II ! I f, ' i
"V ,
.'i I IK
To,bc
ml
: II
Gauss Mortuary
MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON
For your convenience, the following local firms are
I 1 I I .
FAIRHAVEN FOUNTAIN
AND VARIETY
Open Every Night to 8 P.M.
Tueidayi, to 6:30 P.M.
Fishing Tackle
1112 Fairhflven
DIAL 3-4512
Rich-Maid Ice Cream
Mode rreih Daily
Hand-Packed
Quarts and Pints
632 South Stephens
Winy 2 P.M. to 10 P.M.
12 Noon to 10 P.M.
Ore. Sot., Nov. 29, 1952
LOCAL NEWS
Horn From Willamette Miss
Dona Mears, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Carrico, is home from
Willamette University for Thanks
giving vacation.
Home For Visit Don Parr, stu
dent at the University of Oregon,
is visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Parr,
during the Thanksgiving weekend.
OSC Student Home Miss Jean
Rutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Rutter, is in Roseburg dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays.
She is a student at Oregon State
College.
Home For Vacation Miss Har
riet Booth,' daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrie Booth, is spending
Thanksgiving vacation at home in
Roseburg. She is a student at the
University of Oregon.
Home On Leave Howard L.
Ollis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Ollis, 2443 N. Stephens, Roseburg,
is borne or leave from Hill' Mili
tary Academy in Portland for the
Thanksgiving holidays. He will re
turn to the school Dec. 1.
PTA To Meet The Riverside
PTA will hnvA a rtllsinngii mpfttinc
at 8 p.m. Dec. 1 at the Edenbower j
gym. A panel discussion, "Modern
Methods Versus Traditional Meth
ods of Teaching" will follow. There
will also be a social hour and mu
sical program.
IF YOUR PARTNER DIES...
will the firm be endnngered?
Will essential capital be with
drawn; a stranger forced upon,
you in hifl place; settlement
difficulties with his widdw en
countered? Busmen assurance
f can tttfeguard your firm from
such eventualities. Protect your
own business call me today.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
DON FORBES
Insurance Counsellor
Douglas County
State Bank Bldg.
PHONE 3-8184
l 01
...to consider tlie welfare
of others as well ns our own
and to help willingly when
our help is needed... this is
a part of our creed.
PATRONIZE
THESE FIRMS
EVERY
SUNDAY
THE BEVERAGE SHOP
"Where Goad Miiers Meet"
Open 9 e.m, te 1 1 p.m.
Saturday 'til 12 Midnight
121 South Stephens
Phone 1-7101
Globemaster Wreckage
Located On Mountain
(Continued From Page One)
east of Seoul on a flight from
Tokyo with 44 men aboard. None
survived.
Eleven men were lost and seven
rescued Nov. 15 when a C46 dove
into the Sea of Japan near the
"coast of Korea. That night, 20
men aboard another C119 disap
peared on a flight from Anchorage
to Kodiak. Searcii still is being con
ducted for that airplane and its
human cargo.
The next crackup was at the
eastern end of the trail on Nov. 17.
A fourth C119 crashed near Bill
ings, Mont., killing half of the IS
men on it. Then, the C124 which
was found yesterday disanoeared
and two days later a Royal Cana
dian Air Force. bomber crashed on
Vancouver Island. Plight men per
ished, two survived. .
Finally, the C54 from Anchorage
crashed at Tacoma early yester
day. It was loaaded with service
men, their wives and children.
They were returning from Alaskan
assign men'.s, to belated Thanks
giving dinners.
A mile from their goal, fog and
possibly a disabled plane brought
them to a fiery end.
Vital Statistics
Merriege Licenses
LEE-STANDLEY Millard Jesse
Lee and Imogene Pluma Stand
ley, both of Oakland.
GOODWIN-RICHARDS Arth
ur William Goodwin and Georgette
Lillian Richards, both of Win
ston. PRESNALL-ROGERS Robert
K. Presnall, Sutherlin, and Elsa
Bernice Rogers, Salem.
Divorce Suits Filed
GLAD Thelma E. vs. Edwin
A. Glad. Cruelty charged. Plain
tiff asks property disposition and
restoration of former name, Wible.
PACE Norma vs. Bruce
Pace. Cruelty charged.
SEABERG . Dell vs. John Sen
berg. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff
asks custody of two minor children
and $80 monthly support.
Divorce Decrees Granted
THOMPSON Aleta from Hen
ry Thompson. Plaintiff granted
custody of three minor children
and $150 monthly support.
SIFERS Leroy from Wanda
Faye Sifcrs. Defendant ordered
to pay $35 monthly to James Wol
den for support of one minor child.
Property disnosition approved.
RAY Betty fom Carrol.
Plaintiff granted custody of one
minor child and $37.50 monthly
support.
BitAES Luessia Marie from
Robert M. Braes. Plaintiff granted
eoration of fome name, Flet
che. PAYNE Mary from William
G. Payne.
THRUSH R. L. fromeLaura
Thrush. Plaintiff granted custody
of one minor child.
Mrs. George Campbell
Succumbs Here Friday
Mrs. George S. (Temperance)
Campbell, 92, Roseburg, passed
away Friday niht at the Rivers
dale Sanitarium.
A life-long resident of Douglas
County, Mrs. Campbell was born
of pioneer parents near Kelley's
Corner on Jan. 3, 1860.
She is survived by a son, James
S. Campbell, Bremerton, Wash.;
a daughter, Mrs. Willis Myers,
Roseburg; two granddaughters,
Myers, Roseburg; a grandson,
George S. Campbell, Bremerton;
Mrs. Victor Bean and Marilyn
a sister, Mrs. Minerva Smith, Rich
mond, Calif.; and several nieces
and nephews. One of her nephews
is Oregon State Forester George
Spaur, Salem.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by Long and Orr
Mortuary.
Meeting Scheduled There will
he a regular meeting of George
Starmer Auxiliary, No. 18, Mon
day, Dec. 1, at 8 p.m. in the Meth
odist Church basement. A potluck
dinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede
the meeting.
LOST!
ANYONE having visited the scene
of the aciident or having helped
the boys involved in the accident
on Reston road Halloween night,
or who may have picked up a pair
of tennis shoes or other pieces
of gymnasium clothing, please re.
turn to Norman Dcgnath at his
home in Olalla or leave at the
Steven's residence in Olalla or
dial 9-8891 or 9-8993. Thank you!
Church's Drug Store
Roie Hotel Building
Phene J 6333
Open Wk. NighH Till 10
Sporting Goods, Paint
Norge Appliancai, Hdwe.
DOUGLAS
HARDWARE CO.
06 South Stephens
Phone 1-6167
Soloist Selected
For 'The Messiah'
I II.UI .LWIII.-i ji
) ?- i '
nl
Tenor soioist for "The Messiah,"
to be presented in the Junior High
School auditorium on the evening
of Dec. 14 by the Roseburg Choral
Society and Roseburg Symphony
Orchestra, will be Calvin Long,
voice student of Exine Anderson
at the University of Oregon.
Long has been soloist with the
Eugene Gleemen and with the Uni
versity of Idaho Vandaleers..
Now working toward his Ph. D.
degree in mathematics at the Uni
versity of Oregon. Lone was last
year in the University of Oregon
proamnion or scnuoerrs Mass in
E flat.
Other soloists for "The Messiah"
wili be: Exine Anderson, soprano;
Audrey Mistretta, contralto; and
Douglas Stobi, bass-baritone.
This year's performance of "The
Messiah" promises to be the finest
offered to Roseburg music-lovers,
with the Roseburg Symphony Or-
cnesira ana members of church
choirs co-operating with the Choral
Society in its presentation.
Eric Nelson, Former
Resident, Dies Friday
Eric Martin Nelson, 89, former
resident of Roseburg, died Friday
in Portland. ' '
He was born July 30, 1863 in
Ongcrmanland Fgjallsjo Socken,
Sweden, and came to the United
States in 1890. He lived in Duluth,
Minn, from 1890 to 1923 when he
came to Roseburg to make his
home. He lived here until 1942 go
ing then to Portland to live with
his son, Nick. He was preceded
in death by his wife, Martha, who
died in December, 1928.
Surviving are his son, Nickard
Nelson, Portland; a daughter, Mrs.
Alex Widell. Duluth, Minn.; 15
grandchildren and 19 great grand
children. -
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Wednesday,
at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Ravmond
Schaefer of the First Baptist
Church officiating. Interment will
follow in tho Odd Fellows Ceme
tery. U. N. Mission Post
Given Senator Lodge
(Continued on Page Two)
ens, New York lawyer, as special
counsel to the President. Steph
ens is 49 years old, born In Ire
land, an Air Force veteran in
World War II, and former New
York City corporation counsel.
The other appointment went to
Dr. Gabriel Hauge, also of New
York, as White House administra
tive assistant. Hauge, a native of
Hawley, Minn., is 38 years old and
one of the editors of the magazine
Business Week. The announceinen'
about his appointment outlined his
duties in the words:
' "As administrative assistant, Dr.
Hauge will have special responsi
bility for economic affairs and will
serve as liaison between the White
House and government depart
ments and agencies with special
reference to domestic and foreign
economic matters "
Roseburg Man Elected
To Accountant Society
William Ray McKnight. 2140 Hoi-;
lis Street, Roseburg certified ptiblit
accountant, has been elected a
member of the American Institute
of Accountants, national profes-i
sional society of CPAs.
McKnight is associated with the
firm of Stearns, Flynn & Co. He
holds a CPA certificate from the
State o.' Oregon, obtained by writ
ten examination, and is a member
of the Oregon Society of Certified
Public Accountants. i
Jack Benny
The nation's favorite comedian (and vio
' linist?) brings you new laughs each wselo
9:30 p.m. 1490
Two Women Volunteer Services
To New Canyonville Library
By MARY F. BINGHAM
Mrs. Clint Tallman has volun
teered to replace Mrs. G. L. An
derson at the Canyonville Public
Library. Mrs. Tallman has had
experience at the Oakland Library.
Mrs. Paul R. Strahan has also
volunteered her services and will
assist Mrs. Tallman. Darla. Abel
will assist the new librarians as
she has in the past.
New library hours will be from
3 to 5 p.m.- on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Services of the library
are free and one needs only to be
a property owner or have the sig
nature of a property owner as a
guarantee fo books borrowed.
The library staff says they will
welcome donations of books. At
present the library is badly in
Heed of chairs, the office-type
hardwood chairs particularly.
Most TB Bonds Sold
Mrs. Carl Moodie. co-chairman
of the Canyonville Christmas Seal
Drive, reports that the advance
sale of Christmas TB' Bonds to
business houses is nearly com
plete. Bonds have been sold in $5
and $10 denominations.
Mrs. Bruce Ferguson and son,
Bobby, Mrs. Bud Lowell and Mrs.
Bud Knowles spent a day shopping
in Medford recently.
D. W. Gill and Gordon Harry en
joyed a week of elk hunting in
Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Giil and
daughter, Andrea, spent the week
end with the Norman Anlauf fam
ily in Myrtle Creek while Gill was
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norman of
Redding, Calif., were weekend
guests of the Bert Springsteads.
Norman is Mrs. Springstead's
brother. v
Visits From California
Mrs. Esther Murdock of Long
Beach, Calif., was a weekend guest
of the Guy Mussers and George
Binders.
Mr. and Mrs. Odom Lee Ford
and daughters of Brookings vis
ited friends and relatives in Can
yonville on a recent weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Church re
cently returned from a 10-day vis
it with friends and relatives in
Boise, Idaho.
The new grey Plymouth sedan
seen frequently about Canyonville
streets these days is the dual-control
automobile which" the Rose
Motor Co. of Roseburg has furn
ished School District 8 for the pur
pose of training new drivers. This
is the first year that driver train
ing has been offered at Canyon
ville High School. Charles Dowd
is conducting student classes.
Ts Train Adults
The management of Rose Mot
ors has expressed the wish that
the car also be used for the train
ing of adult drivers. So the school
board has granted permission to
Charles Dowd and John Norman
to use the car for this training,
Henry Ford, board chairman, re
ports. Both men qualified as driv
ing instructors through work at
Oregon State College this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Horris of
Compton, Calif., stopped off for a
visit with the C. E. Parkers re
cently. They were enroute north.
Traffic Mishaps Kill
2 Douglas County Men
(Continued on Page Two)
widow, Carol Joy Potwin of Re
mote, and a sister, Gertrude Pot
win, New York City.
He came to Roseburg in 1946
from Washington, lived here until
19-18 and then moved to Remote.
1 Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of Long and Orr Mor
tuary at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, with
Elder Coy of the Seventh-day Ad
ventist Church officiating. Inter
ment will follow in the Civil Bend
Cemetery.
A car and Iruck collided this
morning on the North Umpqua
Road about 12 miles east of
Roseburg, state police reported.
Driver of the passenger car was
Jack Edmond Harvey, Glide. He
was uninjured.
Further information was not
available from state police by
presstime.
Everybody loves flowers
and everybody loves to
receive them Choose
Towers as the perfect
gift . , choose them
from us . . . always fresh
ly cut, fragrantly lovely
The phone number to
Remember le 3-3026
clliiii
le A
FLOWER SHOP
lit Winchester Street
rS l
5
Mrs. Harris has been a practicing
physician in Compton for many
years. . . ,
Mrs. E. C. Parker and daugh
ter Helen Adele Hoskin. spent the
weekend in Portland. While there
they stayed at the King Towers
Apartments.
Ed Wilkey, proprietor of the Riv
erside Motel, left Tuesday to at
tend the Oregon , Motor Court As
sociation annual convention at
Portland. He' was expected home
Friday: ,
Week's Storm
Deaths Total 40
By The Associated Press
A cold and wet weekend ap
peared in prospect for most of the
nation.
The late November spell of cold
weather and snow extended over
wide areas. Temperatures contin
ued much below seasonal levels.
The Rocky Mountain region and
North Central states were the cold
est spots. . '
Storms in the Southwest and
Midwest this week caused 40
deaths, with Colorado reporting 11
Nebraska 8; Kansas 7; Iowa 6;
Minnesota 5 and Oklahoma, South
Dakota and Texas one each.
Snow, rain and sleet dominated
Saturday's weather map and not
much change was the outlook for
Sunday.
Snow fell from Iowa and East
ern Nebraska to Oklahoma as
southerly winds carried moisture
and cloudiness over the cold air.
;The snow was mixed with freezing
rain and drizzle Jo make driving
hazardous from Kansas south to
Northern Texas, and eastward to
Memphis, Tenn.
Rain pelted areas from Central
Texas to Eastern Mississippi. Snow
flurries continued over the lower
Great Lakes region and in the New
England states.
Cold spots early . Saturday in
cluded Butte, Mont., with 13 below
zero and Laramie, Wyo., with a
minimum of -9.
Hole In Boy's
Heart Patched
INDIANAPOLIS I The Indiana
University Medical Center an
nounced Friday it had succeeded
in patching a hole the size of a
half dollar in a 13-year-old boy's
heart
The boy, Richard Duffy of near
Linton, Ind., had been brought to
Riley Hospital for children at the
medical center several weeks ago
because of a "chronic state of
heart failure."
Surgeons found the boy had been
born with the defect, a hole be
tween the left and right auricle
chambers of the heart, putting an
additional strain on the heart and
causing an enlargement of the
organ. .
The center said surgeons patched
the hole with a piece of the peri
cardium, the fibrous sac which
encloses the heart. The surgeons'
names were withheld.
The announcement said medical
literature includes "only two or
three cases of successful repair of
such heart defects."
OMAHA WOODMEN
; LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
Protection Plus
A. W. McGUIRE, Diit. ' Mgr.
"Fraternity In Action"
C. V. Rt., Box 845, Roseburg
Phone 9-8442
which ELGIN
Lay Away
RIGHT ACROSS THE
'L 1
'S" GAYBtoto
mtUA . t"M E'9m Deluxe. $55.00
Paroles Given Ex-Pal
Of Capon To Be Probed
( (Continued From Page One)
the paroles in 1948 and demanded
that the freed men be put back in
prison.
The committee said it found no
evidence of bribery but expressed
the view that "big money irum ,
an unknown source was spent to
get the men out. '
The men were represented In
the parole proceedings by attor-j
neys Paul Dillon of St Louis and
Maury Hughes of dallas, described
in the committee report as "per
sonal" friends, respectively, of
President Truman and Tom C.
Clark, then attorney general and
now a Supreme Court justice.
These attorneys, the committee
said, were "in a position to exert
influence with those in authority."
However, the report said ' there
was no evidence President Truman
"had any knowledge of the mat
ter." The ex-gangsters became eligi
ble for parole after serving one
third of their 10-year sentences,
and were released by the U.S.
Parole Board abouta month after
the eligibility date. Shortly before
they were freed, the Justice De
partment dismissed an additional
mail fraud indictment against the
four, describing it as "duplicating"
the extortion indictment under
which the convictions were obtain
ed. The paroles were revoked after
the House committee demanded
that action. Lengthy litigation
thereafter resulted in Ricca, Cam
pagna and Gioe going free on ha
beas corpus writs. Campagna's
case went up to the Supreme Court
wnere on a 4-4 split, the govern
ment lost is fight to re-imprison
him.
Blow Of Automobile
Kills Madras Resident
PRINEVILLE Wl Clyde Bur
leigh, 59, Madras handyman, died
in a hospital here Friday of in
juries suffered when he was hit by
a car nearly a week ago.
Burleigh was struck Saturday
night by a car driven by Howard
i W. Turner, Madras. Police said
1 he stepped into the path of Turner's
car.
DOUBLE
oCaiioiln UUave ' '
By Rayette
ALL-LANOLIN
Permanents
Complete from 8.50
Four Courteou Operators
Msryl Hess
Irene Clark
Us Your Credit
Knudt
fr
om
will make her happiest at Christmas?
OlW fjin, l,om J3J.7J ind. f
ELGIN-the only wolch with the heart that never
breaks, the juoranleed DuroPower Mairuprinj.
KnudtSOns
JEWELERS
STREET FROM THE DOUGLAS
4-H Congress
Awards Listed
CHICAGO I Twelve boys and
...or. .warded $300 scholar
ships in the national 4-H achieve
ment program Saturday.
The awards, donated by the Ford
Motor Co., provide national recog
nition for 4-H boys and girls who
have attained prominence in their
communities and counties.
The winners will be presented
their awards at the annual 4-H dm
tner in the grand ballroom of the
I Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago on
Dec. 4.
I The winners include:
Frances M. Hughson, 18 of Al
'bany Ore., who worked on 14 dif
iferent homemaking projects in nine
i years. She also has successfully
I handled sheep, pigs and steers and
! is a livestock junior leader. As Ore
Igon clothing winner she attended
the 1951 4-H Congress.
Jeff McGrew II, 17, of Woodland,
Calif., who started in dairying by
borrowing to buy a Holstein heif
er. He now has 22 debt free pure
breds. He has placed a grand
Champion in the California State
Fair every year since 1947. This
year three calves placed first, sec- fJ
ond and fourth.
Uranium In Springs
May Have Aided Ancients
WASHINGTON M Radioactive
uranium may be the source of cur
ative powers ascribed since Bibli
I cal days to springs near the Lake
' of Gallilee, says a woman scientist
from Israel.
Dr. Rosa Goldstein, an official
of Haifa Technion Institute, told a
nsws conference Friday an Ameri
can researcher recently discovered
evidence of uranium in the springs.
These "hot springs of Tiberius,"
near the lake where Christ walked
upon the waters, were popular with
Roman governors of the Holy Land
and are mentioned in the Bible.
I Dr. Goldstein said "one can
speculate" that radiant energy, a ,
byword in the atomic age, played
a role in anv actual cures among
! people who bathed at the spot in V
i centuries past. '
5p w
Ethel Oderkirk
: Orla Phillips
wimdGjbti
Phone 3-3448
Second Floor
sons
Terms
CO. BANK