2 Th News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed. Jon. 13, 1954
Reservists Meet
Slated In Seattle
Eight members of the 9415th Air
Force Reserve Squadron, which
has headquarters at Roseburg,
will go to Seattle Jan. 16 and 17 for
a semi-annual conference of key
reserve personnel.
Lt. Col. Theodore H. Wirak.
squadron commander, said the
meeting would include a discus
sion of the reserve program and
its problems.
Attending from the Roseburg
, flight will be Wirak, Capt R. M.
Beardsley (flight commander),
, Capt. Nerval Eastin and Lt Fay
ette Thompson. Also attending will
be two men from the squadron's
Coquille fiigM ami two from the
Coos Bay flight.
Five new sauadron assignees
were listed today by T. Sgt. Law
rence it. Patterson, sauadron li
aison officer. Assigned to Rose-
burg's flight are Capt Francis
W. Raines of Yoncalln, A-3c Ro
land E. Shelman of Roseburg and
A-3c Eugene D. Wheeler of
Myrtle Creek. Assigned to the Co
quille flight was Major Rex Bru
. dos. Assigned to the Coos Bay
flight was A-ac Bugene R. Uoude.
A-3C Herbert A. Woods of Rose
. burg is pending assignment, the
sergeant said.
Polio Victim
Funeral Set
Funeral services for Doris Ann
: White, 24, Gardiner, will be held
at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ungcr
Funeral Home, Reednport. Inter
ment will follow in the Gardiner
Cemetery.
Miss White, who died of polio
in Eugene Sunday, was born Aug.
, 28, 1929, in Marshficfld. She was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank White of Gardiner.
She wis graduated from Gardin-
er Grade School, Recdsport High
School and the University of Red-
lands in California. For the past
wiree years sne was employed at
the Thompson, Eppcrhai-t garage
in Reeosport as a bookkeeper.
Miss Whrte was very active In
youta work m tne lower umpqua
area, devoting much time to the
Aainbow Girts and other groups
Besides the parents, she is sup
Beecher Offers Plan
To Revamp United Fund
(Continued from Page One)
Sept. 15," Beecher stated, "the
campaign chairman should be ap
pointed not later than July 1."
He went on to outline organiza
tional steps, with emphasis on
early planning and action iitb
short drive culminating a year's
bard work.
Another point emphasired was
that "under no condition should a
solicitor have a responsibility of
more than three contacts." In the
current drive, some solicitors have
more than 100.
The report also emphasizes the
need for all workers to strive for
better coordination and that all
should "know who is responsible
for what." .
Cooperation Nedtd
It isn't enough to appoint a
chairman and then say let "Gcorg
Do It," he said. 'George can't do
it alone. He needs the wholeheart
ed cooperation of all concerned."
Gen. Beecher noted that during
the current campaign there have
been notable examples of whole
hearted cooperation on the part
of workers. He especially praised
the efforts of Mona Huh, Frank
Norton, Robert Allen and Don Na.
den.
Speaking of the current cam
paign, in which the $70,000 quota
has not been reached. Gen. Beech
er said "I aiwept a fuil measure
of responsibility for the results at
tained. The impact on the various
organizations dependent on this
campaign for funds is serious and
will necessarily result in drastic
curtailment of essential program;
ana services."
The chairman's report and rec
ommendations met with general
approval ot ute uf workers (nDou
25) at the meeting.
James Shelton, Oregon Commu
nity Chest worker, said, "A per
sonal observation is mat if you
(the board) will follow this letter
to the word you will have one of
the finest United Fund organiza
tions in the state."
vived by her grandmother. Mrs
Ruth White of Roseburg: three
. aunts, Alary nose vvnuie and
Mrs. Lucy Takvidera, bolh of
Roseburg, and Mrs. Martha Well-
nouser of fortttand, and two un
cles, Levi White and George
White, both of Roseburg.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Zxl Tau of Beta Sigma Phi
will hold a rummage sale Satur
day, Jan. 16, at 8:00 a.m. at the
Parish Hall.
Water Heater
Look si the
Ttaturut
cmputir MUHkt-
I. OlMB, IHktlH
hMtlai . BsMvilT
lala anlM.
Law aaaratlaa it.
Employment Picture
In County Brighter
(Continued from Page One)
ROSEBURG
228 N. Stephens Dial 3-5574
SUTHERLIN
W. Central Ph. 2988
orations are re-opening and if the
weather continues mild, more
work opportunities should develop
as me spring monms approacn.
foster explained that employ.
ment regularly falls off during the
months of December, January and
February, "it appears this year
will be no exception. " he said.
Continuing, he 3aid that although
no extremely cold weather had
set in to affect outside work, an
abundance of rain has stopped op
erations in some industries.
Lumber Industry Slow
fte said construction work Is
moving along as usual for this
time of year, but the lumber in
dustry has been held back by
weather.
As mieht he exnaHpH Hi ri
In unemployment has correlated
with slacking business. Foster
said retail and wholesale trade
and service industries are going
through their usual slack period
following the holiday season. Hp
revealed that with prospects of
immediate employment being as
dim as they are at present, buy
ers are extremely selective.
He said reports from various
firms in the area indicate that
"people arc buying only what is
absolutely necessary." Summing
up, he said it is generally felt
this condition wild cinlinue until
such time as employment be
comes "more prevalont."
Myrtle Creek
Bonds Are Sold
Foster and Marshall, Portland,
were successful bidders Tuesday
night on $13,000 in water Improve
ment bonds put to auction by the
Myrtle Creek city council.
The bid was the same, 4 per
cent, as one entered by Douglas
County State Bank, but the Port
land firm offered a premium of
$100.20, according to City Record
er G. D. Myllenbeck. '
The bonds actually were resold.
Authorized in 1952 by Myrtle Creek
voters, they were sold last fall.
But after the sale, it was discov
ered the adoption of a new city
charter had invalidated them. Sub
sequently, they were revoted.
Foster and Marshall also bought
the bonds last fall.
The sale came in the first meet
ing of the new city council. Myl
lenbeck said no important busi
ness was finished during the meet
ing. Junior High School
Schedules Open House
An open house is scheduled at
the Roseburg Junior High School
Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30.
The open house is pointed to
ward familiarizing parents and
friends of students with classes
and curriculum. They will have an
opportunity to attend classes with
the students and ask questions.
Teachers will take the occasion to
explain different phases of the
school program to parents.
"School" will begin with an
assembly in the auditorium with
the Junior High band and triple
trio to entertain. After announce
ments by R. R. Brand, the 10
minute classes will begin. ,
Kiwanis Club Officers
Installed Tuesday Noon
Willard Ward of Klamath Fells,
lieutenant governor of the 15th dis
trict of Kiwanis International,
Tuesday installed Roseburg's. 1951
Kiwanis officers at the regular
weekly meeting in the Hotel Ump
qua. Officers installed were: Gordon
Stewart, president; Kenneth Bush-
ey vice president; w. M. camp
bell, secretary; and E. G. Young,
treasurer.
Ward also praised the work of
outgoing president George Neuner
and presented him with a past
president's pin.
United' Fund Campaign
To Continue To Feb. 25
(Continued from Page One)
Glide and Umpqua are not com
plete. Many Mills Nat Contacted
James Shelton of Salem, an
Oregon Chest worker, said 20 of
SS mills in the Roseburg area
have not been contacted as yet,.
He believes the $30,000 needed to
meet the quota can be collected in
30 days, if manpower can be ob
tained to do the job. He suggested
the workers "go about their jobs,
and do them" without undue pub
licity or commotion. Workers will
be asked to report back to division
chairmen by about Feb. 15,
In preparation for the annual
meeting of the UF organization,
President Harry Brubaker appoint
ed a committee to nominate of
ficers for the new year. Named
were Lyle Fenner, Don Naden and
John Todd.
The meeting will be held March
4. Mrs. R. E. Herman, Mrs. Don
Nadan and Mrs. Oscar Amuodson
are in charge of arrangements.
A suggestion ' by Bruce Elliott
that another committee be ap
pointed io study the whole UF
structure and work with the norm
nating committee was taken under
consideration. Several board
members were of the opinion "new
blood" is needed in the organiza
tion leadership in preparation
for next fall's drive.
When the drive is completed,
the total amount derived will be
divided among the participating
agencies on a pre-determined per
centage basis. It was emphasized
by Schmeer that there is not a
dollar m any of the agency budg
ets which is not justified.
A ray of sunshine noted at the
meeting was the fact that the total
so far derived is larger than last
year's Community Chest and Red
Cross drive collections.
MP
IVE SERVICE SYSTEM,
iARD
llOOtf l
- KlMsEra
Korea Unity Difficult,
Says Secretary Dulles
(Continued from Page One)
RELEASED ON BAIL
Kenneth Gloason. 23. Sutherlin
was reloased under $150 bail after
arraignment Tuesday on a charge
of non-support, according to Suth-
orlin Justice of the I'oace Ward
Watson. Gleason was returned
here Irom Albany by a deputy
sheriff.
HERE'S THE CARNATION -ALBERS PROGRAM
FOR RAISING CALVES INTO BETTER COWS
' The way a heifer calf is fed and managed for the first
six months (and particularly for the first month) of her
life determines largely how far she will go toward fulfilling
her inherited possibilities
Follow the Albers Calf Rearinq Plan
Feed Albers SUCKLE ao
cording lo directions
packed in every big. It's a
nursing feed.
Start at once after the calf
is born teaching the ani
mal to eat dry CALF
MANNA. Hold about a
tablespoonful in your hand and let the calf luck
your fingers and the pellets run into its mouth.
As toon as the calf eats a pound of dry Calf
Manna daily of its own accord, discontinue
Suckle feeding. Any time after that, gradually
change the calf to Albers CROWD (a mixture
of Calf Manna and grains in just the right
jdjj" proportion).
ASK US FOR CARD TO HANG OVER CALF PEN TITLED
"10 RULES FOR FEEDING CALVES FOR BEST RESULTS"
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
Douglas County CAP
Meets Thursday Night
ThA TVtiiCfTfl Cmtnhv Civil A IV
Dalml titill mnt m.....t.f t t.in
p.m. in the Roseburg Senior High
11h nlaA Ka haon Mianaarl
the Junior High School.
ine second pnase ot tne CAf
program will be launched at the
raflulap maaiinif in Dsvnm 1 ftl 1 1
the Senior High, reports CAP cap-
un, ut. w. uaner.
a lie awvutsu piiam ui bl 01111115 nl
Institute new classes including
study in communications and inst
uiu, vctnei. attiu.
Harry Pargeter Named
To League Committee
H. O. Pargeter of Roseburg has
been appointed to the accounting
committee of the United States
Savings & Loan League, accord
ing to word received from Ralph
R. Crosby, president.
Pargeter, secretary-ihanager of
Assn., will soon be contacted
about work ot the committee,
Crosby said.
MINOR ACCIDENT
A 76-year-old Canyonvi'Je man
was cited for failure to yield tin
right ot way Tuesday morning
wncn ms car and another were in
volved in a ti'afli" collision at th
intersections of '.ss and Jackson
Streets. He is I.cland Bailey An
derson. Police said he was mak
ing a left hand turn at the time
of the wrei-k. The other driver
was Robert Eugene Scott, 30, 1642
N. Stephens St. Both cars receiv
ed superficial damage.
land "don't look favorably on rela
tions with Formosa," home of Na
tionalist Chinese Leader Chiang
Kai-Shek.
And President Rhee of South Ko
rea, he said, is skeptical about
Japan.
He s-aid too. the treaty does not
mean that an attack on South Ko-!
rea is an attack on the United I
States. In this way, he said, the 1
defense treaty differs from NATO, I
which spells out carefully that an j
attack on any member is to be;
considered an attack on all mem-.
bers.
t 1
e
1 n
CALLED TO SERVICE the four men above are shown shortly after they were informed
k mj,,ia ho tnrujnrAoA trr inHiirtinn intn the Armv to Portland Jan. 1 3. They are the
first inductees from Roseburg Board 14. From leff, they are: Keith Orven Leighton,
Myrtle Creek; Richard Lee Froman, Gordin;r; Charley Bardin Melton, Roseburg; and
Harry Raymond Johnson, Reedsporr.. (Staff Picture).
Cremation Of Boy's Body
Scheduled At Crants Pass
Cremation for an infant born to
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic S. Rose
borough Jr. .Myrtle Creek, on Jan.
11 will be held at Grants Pass
Thursday. The boy was born dead.
Ganz Mortuary is in charge of ar
rangements. Besides the parents, the infant
is survived by a brother. Freddy.
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Trimble of Seattle,
and paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fredric S. Roseborough
Sr. of Los Angeles.
CARS COLLIDE
Two cars were damaged in a
collision Tuesday morning, ac
cording to Mrs. Paul Strahan,
Canyonville correspondent. Mae
Marie Welch, Days Creek, was
smanen up when her ear was
struck from the rear by one driv
en by Samuel E. Marsh, Seattle.
She was not hospitalized.
WRECKED CAR FLAMES
Koseourg rural tiremen were
called out 10:20 p.m. Tuesday to
pui out a Diaze which started in
a storage ot of wrecked cars own.
ed by Lyle Bucll, firemen report.
Fire in upholstery in the back scat
of a car was extinguished.
FIRE HARMLESS
A flue fire at the Kelly Beiv
neH home. 711 E. Sixth St., caus
ed no damage shortly alter noon
Tuesday, firemen report.
Huge Clobemaster
Plane Crashes
LARSON AIR FORCE BASE,
Wash. I A big C124 Globe
master collapsed onto its nose on
a runway landing here early
Wednesday, but the nine crew
members aboard got out safely
through the escape hatches.
The information office of the
base, outside Moses Lake, said
fire broke out in the big troop
carrier's interior, but it was qu'.ck-
ly exunguisnea.
The planes door, below the nose,
was jammed badly as the big craft
skidded several hundred yards on
its nose, so the crew members had
to escape through the emergency
exits.
The information officer said'thc I
gia'r.t plane, capable of carrying ;
200 troops, flipped onto its I ise
as it touched the runway at top j
landing speed. Damage to the nose j
section was extensive. I
Eisenhower Says Atomic
Talks Are Encouraging
(Continued from Page One)
gression b; relying primarily on
instant massive retaliation.
2. Laughed off an effort to find
out whether he intends to seek a
second term. His political friends,
Eisenhower added, have -advised
him never to deal with that sub
ject. 3. Expressed confidence that the
United States is achieving better
balance in its defense forces every
day.
4. Said regarding the controver
sial Bricker amendment on treaty
making pjwers, that he never
would subscribe to any treaty or
agreement which in anyway con
travened the Constitution. He indi
cated, however, that he and Sen.
Bricker (R-Ohio). chief sponsor of
the proposed constitutional amend
ment have not been able to agree
on a compromise.
Earthquake Hits
California Area
LOS ANGELES Wl California
was shaken by an earthquakt
and 'showered by rain, hail and
snow yesterday in a spectacular
combination of natural phenom
ena. '
The quake, rated by seismolo
gists as a major shock, jolted cit
ies from the Mexican border to
Sacramento, 500 miles north.
There were no injuries, but elec
tric wires were snapped and plas
ter shattered in numerous build
ings.
A crack wa opened on the 24Wi
floor of the City HaH here, and
an Kwide wail of a bank building
was cracked in Bakersfield. Tele
phone lines weTe broken at Teha
chapi, where 10 lives were lost
in the destructive 1952 quake.
A 12-inch gas line over the
Tehachapi Mountains between
Taft and the Ridge Route was
broken.
Portlanders Get
Snow; None Here
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wet snow fell in the Portland
area early Wednesday and the
.., it...- Dura,., cntH mnre poilld
be expected at night and Thursday
morning
But o.i'.ier Western Oregon com-
. - - fxnAAaitc rtt nin
munrues nave
and continued cola. Occasional
the Cascade Mountains.,
m 1 L 4 V n r-rt SI til llVl Irttt fjkll 1ft
Portland melted almost as fast as
4U- iiMimil Kut it ushitonm-t
higher elevations or some time.
Nearly au ureguu wcuicr am-
.ahJaI Kalru-frPP7inff tAtn
V1UIT3 iCVUiweu o
peraturos Wednesday morning.
JJUrnS WIUl HUUV .ow noo wi
coWesl poini. uiner iuw ieauuK".
r. i ,n T nl.Ai.iau, 11 tflamBth
Falls 13, Ontario 22, Pendleton and
n I...-- nA DalAm OT ITllcfonu 9Q
Portland 30 and Newport 31.
Snow, for the time being at
least, has been ruled out in the
Roseburg area, the weatherman
ventured Wednesday morning.
His 36-hour forecast reveal . a
warming trend for the rest of
Wednesday and Thursday.
Temperature sunk to weM below
freezing again last night for the
seiccnd night in a row. Low was
26, two degrees warmer than the
previous nigl.it.
Reuther Shooting
Witness Taken
KITCHENER, Ont. I The five
day hunt for Donald Ritchie, fugi
tive key witness in the Reuther
shooting case, ended early Wed
nesday in nearby Preston, Police
said Ritchie walked quietly up to
a reporter in a downtown restaur
ant and disclosed his identity.
Two p'olUe from Detroit, where
Ritchie eluded a police guard last
Friday, were on their way to Pres.
ton. to pick up both Ritchie and
his common-law wife, Betty White.
The woman had been arrested
last night in Preston, about 150
miles northeast of Detroit. She
told police Ritchie had planned to
surrender after making contact
with his attorney.
RAIL WORKER HURT
A Southern Pacific Railroad em
ploye, Michael Luxford of Eugene,
was treated at Community Hospi
tal Wednesday night after a mis
hap at work. Hs reportedly fell
and cut his head v.hilo trying to
fix an air hose which became disconnected.
W. Wosh.' at S.P. Track!
Roseburg, Oregon
DIAL 2-2683
1 - FREE' PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU
(Sjin-i nr oao now if voii ----and HfE's
CN LIT Me HAVE A SMAULOAy TUNClE wiLUE'S
(t can swins TH&jr !rTlj.NUM8E t
(down-rAVMewyjy
1951 KAISER $1195
1950 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door . 1395
1949 DE SOTO 4-Door 1095
1949 FORD Tudor 595
1949 CHEVROLET 2-Door 895
SPECIAL
1946 FORD Coupe 175
1953 WILLYS Pickup 1695
1952 WILLYS Pickup 1495
1950 WILLYS Jeep, steel top 1095
1950 CHEVROLET Pickup 850
1946 DODGE Pickup 495
Come Out and Take Your Pick
lV' JKII UHJ J'N
i mi a a rr I ti t
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220 S. Rose St. Roseburg Dial 3-4428
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