(I
Your Real Silk Hosiery
Representative It
MRS. BESSIE CAMPBELL
603 Hamilton St.
Dial 3-6060
BUY NOV
FOR FALL PLANTING
FUCHSIAS
TUB. BEGONIAS
Always Fertilize With
ORTHO GROW
Everything for Your Gardea
ROSEBURG GARDEN
SHOP
$10 W. Oak Dial 1-4001
ESTATES IN PROBATE
Delton V. Thiel. route 1, Yon
call a. a son of Herman V. Thiel
who died July 8, 1951, has been
appointed administrator of his
father's estate by County Judge
Carl Hill.
The estate was listed at a prob
able value of $10,000 in real prop
erty and 13,000 in personal prop
erty. James W. Pickett of Sweet Home,
has been appointed administrator
of the estates of his father, James
Riley Pickett, of Aialea who died
July 1, I960, and of Sarah May
Pickett who died March 23, 1951.
She was the widow of the late
James Riley Pickett and also a
resident of Azalea.
EDMS
TIE
&ti th Water"
W Imm, (V.Otv.WWi.U.S.A. .ft
MERCY HOSPITAL
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
E. Smith, 1002 Union street, Rose
burs, July 20, a son, Ralph An
thony; weight six pounds seven
ounces.
JOHANSEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Dalvin Johansen, 914
Nebo street, Roseburg, July 19,
a daughter, Pamela Catherine;
weight five pounds six ounces.
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Floyd Wilson, Oakland, July
21, a daughter, Marta Ann; weight
seven pounds.
WADSWORTH To Mr. and
JLrs. James M. Wadsworth, Rt
If box 500, Roseburg, July 20, a
daughter, Connie Dean; weight
seven pounds five ounces.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Alton Smith, Riddle, July 20, a
daughter, Ardis Annette; weight
nine pounds six ounces.
SUCKS To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Joseph Sucks, 1941 Gnetz,
Jul? 18, a ,son, Steven Allan;
weight eight pounds 13 ounces.
v ryniuni 10 nir. ana Mrsj
Willis Pershing Wright, t. 1, boxi
80, Roseburg, July 18, a daughter, any information, however hgm
Ruth Marie; weight eight pounds I less, can be fitted, for example,
six ounces. into the broad Czech definition of
There Is no substitute for cleanliness! Red & White
food stores are clean and bright, delightful places to
trade! You'll enjoy the wide variety of finer foods at
prices that save you money. Get acquainted with Red
& White the modern "department" food store.
Specials for Friday and Saturday, July 27 and 28
Mockery Of Oatis' Trial Tyrant's '
Tactic To Quiet His Restive Subjects
. By BRUCE BIOSSAT
In Prague, Czechoslovakia, a familiar drama was re
cently re-enacted. The Communists "tried" an outsider
from the western world on grounds of "espionage." The
only difference this time is that the victim is an American
newspaper reporter. He was sentenced to 1 years' im
prisonment.
Bespectacled William N. Oatis,
Associated Press correspondent in
Prague, gave the groveling confes
sion which is standard operating
procedure in these Communist
courtroom circuses. He said h a
was a spy and that three other
western reporters who formerly
worked in Prague also had e n
gaffed in espionage.
Somehow, he managed to deny
that he took over "spy network"
Wien he became A. P. bureau
cnief in Prague. But he testified
that he carried on his spying on
onivrs , from his superiors i n
London and New York and "under
the influence of some western dip
lomats." It is, of course, eas. for the
Communists in Czechoslovakia or
any other Iron Curtain nation to
allege espionage. The gathering of
spying. Reporters thui would be
especially choice prey.
These spy trials having gone on
so long with such obviously false
foundation, you may wonder why
the Reds continue to stage them.
They would have to be ridi
culously naive at measuring world
opinion to believe these affairs
make any impression on the West.
If they don't think the West
takes the trials seriously, what
purpose motivates them? Why
single out a lad like Oatis wt
put a lot of gibberish in his moutff?
There M always the chance, na
turally, tnat the Communists wish
to irritate the western countries to
the point where they will withdraw
diplomats and other observers
who can tell the outside world
about life behind the curtain. This
move was ofen suspected in t h e
ogeler case in Hungatv.
it is an raciom ot dictatorship
that the best way to retain stiff
: control over people at home is to
' arouse their fears of external ag
gression. Itussia and her compul
j sory friends have always played
! itthat way. Being caught in the
Communist vice, lacking virtually
! all the ordinary comforts of 1951
I industrial civilization, the hapless
citizens of the Communist world
have little to look forward to. But
I powerless as they are. they still
i are a source of worry to their
leaders. No people will sutler On-1
definitely without reason. 1
Therefore the Kremlin finds ij,
essential to fabricate the notion
j against the defenseless Reds, who j
I are so earnestly searching for
j "peace." Stalin's hijpe is that by !
i convincing them they are ringed i
j by active enemies, he can get his
"suhiects" to endure Dlacidlv their1
grinding poverty and lack of
freedom.
The trials are an Integral part
of this strategy. They are the dra
matic proof that the "plot" is
real, that the dangers from the
West is immediate. What the West
thinks !botit these little fantasies
probabry does not cause the
Kremlin one moment's concern.
They are a regular feature of the
dictator's repertoire.
REPORTS FOR DUTY
Bill Allen Duke, airman appren
tice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arron
Duke, Winston, reported aboard
Alameda Naval Air station, Calif.,
for duty from the Naval Training
center, San Diego, Calif. He has
been temporarily assigned to the
barracks division.
RETIRING GENERAL Lt.-
Geo. Elwood R. (Pete) Quesada,
one of the Air Force's top tac
tical commanders, plans to retire
soon at the age of 47. He is re
ported at odds with Ms superiors
over the role of strateglo bomb
ing. A native of Washington, D.
C, he has been in the Air Force J
since iv&t, iijfjm&t ictcm as
signment having been as com
mander of the joint task force
that conducted atomic tests at
. . Enlwetok this yi.r.
e e
NATURALLY MORI BEAUTIFUL
Ttiurs., July 24. mi Ttit NewsjRtvlew, Roseburg, Ore. 1
Fireguards Advocated
For Rural Protection
Be prepared for grass or grain
fires.
This timely reminder Is from
Charles R. Ross, Oregon State col
lege extension forestry specialist,
who says that about half of the
state's families live in rural areas
where a few extra fire precau
tions must be considered.
Grass fires are a threat at this
season, he warns, and since they
spread rapidly it is almost a
"must" to take advance precau
tions. Ross suggests removal of dead
grass and weeds from a strip at
least 10 feet wide around all farm
buildings. Disked or plowed fire
guards are recommended for
grainfields.
At harvest time, fire prevention
measures are simple, yet too im
portant to overlook. Spontaneous
combustion is a threat with wet
r uncured hay. The danger signs
are steam and excessive condensa
tion in the now.
Many barns, the specialist adds,
catch fire from running tractors,
cars and other machinery. If mo
tors capable of combustion or fric
tion sparks are used in a barn,
have a fire-protected room for
them.
IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT
ARRIVED BY 6:13 P.M.
DIAL 2-2631
ftf si F10UR
Bag O)
PHEASANT
Quarts
SALAD
DRESSING
M
Red & White 0
COFFEE
1 IU on.
2 lbs. $1.77
MEAT SPECIAL
ARMOUR'S
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
23c
ARMOUR'S
CORNED
C BEEF
ARMOUR'S
TREET
t2-Ounct
49c
ARMOUR'S
TAMALES
u oi. Co,,29g
v
Far flmr woihabl.
ra
Sue
FLAKES
largo Mc
JL
m
Silver Dust
Conno Focv Oo4i
m Lara
n -
Size
33'
RII1SO
iHt KnMiM In row wo
Large c
Size JL
Contains onaxkng Sofkm
Giant A 3 c
Size 0l
9 NO-RINSE m
Surf
JW wash , , . wring.
Large
Size JL
- sN0-INSI
PwT I j CvH wotMay Q
m ST 6?
LIFEBUOY
Ooh itti doom
Reg. Size OQc
3 for LI
LIFEBUOY
Slop. t.O." Ui. It dolly
Bath Size 17c
2 for
IT
LUX
3 for
TOILET
SOAP
yrf?J D HoKyoood ImMy no
. Reg. Size 70c
LI
TOILET
SOAP
LUX
R B Nrftd companion car
Bath Size 1 It
2 for LI
CASHMERE
G QBOUQUET
Reg. Bar
3 For
O n O (I
29s
CASHMERE
BCftjQUET
0 em
Bath Siie Tit
LI
2 Far
WESSON Oil
3uortt
63c
Amer.ca Quortt
Favorite
Mild,
MAOMIFKINT colon far your horn,
ultra direct from Mother Nature
herseif gay.bright colon and tints,
medium tones, deep tones genuine
California Colon you'll love.
INTERIOR A tXTTRIOR finishes
quality never before ofevd the
public brushes easier, goes far
ther, lasts much longer. Free big
"take-home" color-swatches to com
pare With carpets and furnishings.
Everything for rht Builder!
LUMBER SALES CO., INC.
Just past Riverside School
On Garden Valley Road
PHONE 3-7362
i
Made to go with Western fruits and
vegetables
Never too mild never
too salty
V Natural down-on-the-farm
flavor
And made fresh for
you every day
J?
-7
MADEBY THE FOLKS WHO KNOW CHEESE BEST
rtHB A New Ty
mrr m Jellying
there really IS
SOMETHING HEW UNDER THE SUN
l.C. P. ConctnttiUd PECTIN
rpe of Pectin That Gives You More and Greater Dependable
Strength. ..At Lett Cost. ..Than Ever Before Possible!
O , i u CP. CON- I
"urs.ll haw wonderful .. ..'
1. AVOID THE RISK OF JAM AND JELLY FAILURES I
M.C.P. Concentrated PECTIN Is jam and lolly fniurance, for it keeps in
definitely in ill unopened envelope, doesn't lose strength with age. No more
Heartaches because expensive fruit faffs to 111 due to faulty pectin f
2. MAKE YOUR OWN BOTTLED PECTIN FRESH . . .
AS NEEDED... oAND SAYE AT LEAST 10c A BOTTLE!
One envelope M.C.P. Concentrated Pectin jells as much fruit or uice as
an 8-ol bottle of liquid pectin. . , yet costs much lets.
3! Make better jams and jellies i o
o
Because M.C.P. Concentrated PECTIN Is colorleisodorlcts, tr.hlou.,.
can't alter naturalolor or flavor of fruitigind berries.
4. MAKE OTHERTHINGS BESIDES MM AND JELLYI
What makes M.K Concentrated PECTIN absolutely unique amcQj all
pectins, Is that It may be used also ttrmake wonderful salad dressings, pies
and puddings, fruit Ice creams, and many other delicious recipes. (See
Recipe Folder In every nvi4rp.Q
o
s.wond.r.uUU.
. rin in Coupon (at 9
I, vourg-roc. Q . O
Uyourgroc.rtar,PP-yy--"Y
O fill.d-in Coupon to Anah.lm, Cal.,
ona r-
o
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR
1 FREE Full-size Envelope of M. C$. Concentrated PECTIN
when filled out and (1 ) presented to your grocer, or (2) If grocer cannot sup
ply you, Coupon Is mailed to Mutual Citrus Products Co., Anohelm, Calif.
PlIASI MINT CUAMT
Your Name-
Your Address-
Your Grocer's Name-
M.C.P. CONCENTRATED PECTIN Is . Exclusive Dtv.lopm.nl of
MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS CO.,
z&ccer's Addreis-
Olfli fwrfffj Pectin Malttrt sf M.Cf. Citrvi Jw'cm 94
M.C.P. Frttem C'Hwi ContcfltrotM
THIS OFFER UMITEOI COUPON VOID AFTER AUO. 31, 19S1
GIOCERt Hen tnii CovM 94 M4 ttf ndimption hf M.CA sefoliMA.
Mulml Cirri tittitnH C.
ARMOUR'S DRIED BEEF a o, 39c
o