2 The Nwi-Rylw, Roseburg, Or. Wtd.. Sept. S, 1S1
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ROCKETS TO NEW HEI&HTS Her if tht navy's rocket-pow-red,
needle-nosed, Douglas Skyrocket research ship that shat
tered ell altitude records by elimbinq to what aviation experts
believe to be more than !4'i miles. Flight was made, with Doug
las test pilot Bill Bridgeman at the controls. Height reached was
unofficially 77,674 feet where plane levelled off at 1,300 miles
per hour according to experts. IAP Wirephotol
STRANGER THAN FICTION-even years ego, three American
oldlen parachuted behind enemy lines In Italy on a "cloak-and-dagger-
mission with (100,000 In gold and currency to aid anti
fascist Partisan forces. The mission ended when the major leading
the daring venture was murdered by his two comrades, according to
the Defense Department. The stranger than fiction case might have
been closed as "mission accomplished, one killed," U two Italian ac
complices hadnt confessed and led D. 8. Army Investigators to a
lake where the major's body was found on the bottom In a weighted
sleeping bag. Named In the case were Lt. Aldo Icardl (left), accused
as ringleader In plot which cost Hfe of Ma). William Holohan (cen
ter), and Bgt. Carl O. Lodolce (right), who Is said to have been the
actual murderer.
L '. .:....r " '
FOR HOME DELIVERY
umpqua
dairy milk
Ml DAIRY riODOCTS
DELIVERY: 1 TIMES A WEEK
HELL COMIKE
I RETAIL DELIVERY SERVICE "
MANTLE BRICKS
Carload Just" Received.
See Us for Your Fire Place
Materials. Ample Stocks.
2)cunGcrcisGVi
4o7wes, Oak St.(7W2-2636VxrmcY
Ogden
Cheyenne
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Chicago
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(NEA rtpAo
Douglas County 4-Hen
Win Awards At State Fair
Four 4-H club members from
Douglas county placed in the judg
ing at the Oregon State Fair on La
bor day.
Those placing or receiving rib
bons were: sponge cake baking
contest uonnie KoarK, KoseDurg,
awarded a blue ribbon: cake bak
ing contest Donna Sunberg, Rose
burg, placed fifth; bread baking
division Carol Ann Burgen, Days
Creek, awarded a red ribbon; bak
ing powder biscuits Bobby Sha
rer, Gardiner, awarded a red rib
bon.
Municipal Court Cases
Are Reported By Judge
Two cases were disposed of In
Municipal court Wednesday, re
ports Judge Ira B. Kiddle.
Eddie Arthur Adams, 69, Cali
fornia, was sentenced to ten days
in the city jail in lieu of a $20 fine
on a charge of vagrancy. WUber
Howland, Washington, paid a $20
fine on a charge of being drunk in
a public place.
8 i ' 1
JUG ' 1
QWOMIMO
Detroit Saltlak St. louii Dallas
New York Denver Pueblo Memphis
VVaih., D. C. Kaniai City Wichila New Orleans
Philadelphia ond AH lht fosf onj Soothtoif
W2
Glide
By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY
C. H. Gaylor.and H. Klein have
purchased five lots in the Mack
E. Brown subdivision which gives
them a corner and 525 ft. front
age on the new North Umpqua
highway, located about one half
mile east 3)( Glide bridge. The
new owneri plan to build a serv
ice station and auto repair shop
on the rear of the property. Lum
ber is being hauled now to start
construction.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hurlbut
and three children, Harry, Walter
and Nancy, have moved from Dia
mond Lake to a cottage on the
Arthur Selby place, so the boys
can attend Glide high school. Mr.
Hurlbut is an engineer with Copco
at the Tokolee aus project.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. E. T.
Schosso and son, Ernest Aaron,
of Wichita Falls, Tex., arrived
for a visit with Mrs. Schosso's
sister. Mrs. James Evans. Sgt.
Schosso was stationed four and a
half years at Shepherd Air Force
base, Wichita Falls. He is on fur
lough pending transfer to a base
at Pleasanton, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schermer
horn and four children have
moved from Mt. Home, Ida., to
Glide and have leased the R. P.
Blakcly property on the old North
Umnaua highway. Mr. Schermer-
horn is the new principal of Glide
grade schools.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Elliott for the past week were
Mrs. C. W. Rose (mother of Mrs.
Elliott): Mrs. Julia Elliott, mother
of Mr. Elliott; Mr. and Mrs. P.
M. Rose and Mrs. Josie Layne,
all from Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evans and
son, Craig, have moved from Glide
to the large house on the om
Rock Creek hatchery property.
which was recently purchased by
Ed Nolte and Dr. A. E. Dalros
of Roseburg. Mr. Evans is co-
owner of the Glide Lumber Co.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Evans were Mr. and Mrs.
L. N. Evans, parents of Mr. Ev
ans, and his brother, Phil, from
Booneville. Ind.. who spent 10
days; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards
and son of bisters, and Mr. ana
Mrs. W- Evans of Creswell. Byron
Evans is the new superintendent
of Glide Schools.
Mrs. Frank Hayes of Dallas,
accompanied by her mother-in-
law, Mrs. W. Hayes, and sister,
Linda Moore, returning from a
vacation at her home, spent the
holiday weekend visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore.
Larry and Marlin Holm are
building three two-bedroom houses
on the Lone Rock road. Each
brother and his family will occupy
their own home and the other
house is built for rental. The Holm
brothers are owners of the Holm
Brothers Lumber Co.
Weekend guests at the Arthur
Selby home were Mrs. Glenn
Fliesbach and her son, Roger. Mr.
Fliesbach is the Northwest repre
sentative of the Croton Watch Co.
and eastern jewely firms. He has
traveled this territory for 12 years.
Mr. and Mrs. James Welch Jr.
are spending a weeks' vacation at
Klamath Falls, visitlne Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Potter, parents of Mrs.
Welch Jr. Jim assists his father,
J. H. Welch, in the operation of
uie ixme kock marKet.
Don Sperb has recovered his
car which was stolen two weeks
ago from in front of the Red
Barn. After being notified by the
Portland police that they had
found his car in a n.irkirw Int
Portland, Don took the bus for
mai ciiy. He found his car, a 1951
model, badly dented on one side
and 800 miles registered on the
speeaomeier.
Arlington Grave Ends
Trail For Indian Brave
WASHINfiTDM l-m A
t ... - - -- u. n iav
in tree-shaded Arlington national
i-cineiery mariteci tne end of the
trail fniiiiv fn an Tnrljnn ... :
nontnii hin-in in n n;..t.
(l. a puvaic icme-
tery in Iowa because he was not
wime.
He was Sgt. John R. Rice, who
was killed a year ago tomorrow
while serving with the First cav
alry division in Korea.
A Cr&Ve W9 nmnnroH tnw t.l
near the final resting place of a
more widely known hero of Korea,
Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, Eighth
army commander during the bit
terest phases of the fighting.
Walker was killed In a jeep acci
dent last December.
Justice Douglas Expected
To Visit LaGrande Tonight
LA GRANDE UP) Justice '
William O. Douglas is expected I
here tonlcat or tomorrow from Se-1
attle and he plans to go imme
diately to his Losline cabin in the
Wallowas for three weeks. His son
Bill is expected to arrive with him.
It had been planned originally for
the family to gather here for the
September wedding of the daugh
ter of Justice and Mrs. Douglas,
but latest reports are that the
wedding has been oostponed until
about Thanksgiving.
DEPARTURES DAILY
Tf Friendly Line
o
A JOB FOR THE PRESIDENT President Truman wanted a plaque for presentation to the person
making the most outstanding contribution to employment of the handicapped, so he gave the job
to students at the Institute for the Crippled and Disabled in New York City. Two of the four seriously
handicapped men who spent three months designing and making it are seen hard at work on the
trophy. At left, James Nunn, 32, an ex-infantryman crippled by a land mine in Germany, hand
carved the 22-carnt gold Presidential Seal and engraved the sterling silver plate on which it's
mounted. At right, Art Smith, 32, of Bronx, N. Y, crippled in one arm at birth, designed and exe
cuted the piece, including a five-color drawing of it. The trophy was presented to George E. Barr
of Chicago under auspices of the President's Committee for National Employ the Physically Handi
capped Week.
ONE
1946 tja 4-et 4 MILLION
CARS
1947 0 43k 43
1949 4n 499 4e 49 0 4
1950 43444 4 4& 4A
5i4a444a44i EST.
Despite defense cut-backs, officials of the National Production Au-'
thority predict that the auto industry will enjoy its second greatest
year during 1951. The Newschart above shows motor car produc
tion for the past five years and estimated production for 1951. The
NPA forecast hinges on hopes that no international crisis explodes
before the year is out.
Coroner Says Log
Killed Rutkowski
Paul Victor Rutkowski, 41, 'of
419 Fowler St., who was killed in
a logging accident Tuesday morn
ing, died of injuries received when
a Jog struck- him, according to
Deotuy Coroner Robert W. Bel
lows.
Investigation revealed that Rut
kowski, who was employed by the
Calilornia-Oregon Power company
near Toketee falls, had put a
choker on a loe and wis stand
ing nearby as it was being pulled
out. The log swung when it struck
a boulder and he was crusnea De
tween it and "a large rock. He
died immediately.
Bellows said that more than $10
million have been spent on the
Codco project and this was the
first on-the-job fatality. The na
tional average for lives lost per
$1 million spent is one and a naii.
Rutkowski was born Feb. 5. 1910.
at Rutland, Vt. He was a veteran
of World War II.
The body has been taken to the
Roseburb Funeral home and ser
vices will be announced later.
Fair Attendance Rises
As Salem Takes Day Off
SALEM (.T) Salem took the
day off today to go to the Oregon
State fair as an attendance of 30,
000 was expected.
Feature of today's Salem day
program is the governor's handi
cap on the nine-race horse racing
card.
Judging in most events continued
today.
Yesterday's attendance was 22,
372, about the same as on the
same day last year. Horse race
betting yesterday totaled $50,301,
up $8,000 from the same day last
year.
The fair ends Saturday night.
rj
if !
Called
I ! !
1 - ( .
same
ami
4 Wfu vvi
School Enrollment Sets
Another 1st Day Record
(Continued from Page 1)
Paula Raff, senior high girls physi
cal education; Althea Lofland,
Riverside sixth grade; Mrs, Nel
lie W. Wahl, Fullerton first grade,
Mrs. Marilyn W. Henrikson senior
high tvping and English, and Ju
lian Helleck, attendance officer
and social studies at Senior high.
Cecil Sherwood was designated
as director of athletics. Several
promotions in the staff were made
in line with the board's policy of
advancement for earned inc
ment.
Blacktopping for Fullerton
school grounds was approved, and
the work will start next week. A
new market summary prepared
by the U. S. board of appraisals
was approved in order to place a
proper value upon school build
ings for insurance purposes.
Second Division
Captures Ridge
U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea UP) U.S.
Second division infantrymen
smashed their way to the top of
a bloody ridge in East Korea today.
They were locked in bitter battles
for three other heights.
Second division troops drove
through heavy Red resistance and
captured the hill mass north of
Yanggu. Then they pressed for
ward to assault another height
just to the north. Reds, dug se
curely into crags and ridges,
checked the American drive.
In the same sector other Sec
ond division soldiers were locked
in a heavy day-long fight with
Communists atop two towering
crests. The Americans have been
trying to knock the Reds off these
crests for-a week. The Commu
nists have withstood daily infan
try assaults and continuous ar
tillery bombardment.
by tho.
. 6
a
. your assurance of ,
: .line service
fail' dealing.
Phone 2-2611
foTTllalIT.il
Pvt. William L. Newton
Serving In San Francisco
" Private William L. Newton. U.S
army, son of W. C Newton, 402
West Lane street, is assisting at
the Pacific pact and Japanese
Peace treaty, now being discussed
at San Francisco,
Stationed at Fort Lewis. Wash
Pvt. Newton has been on special
duty at the Presidio in ban Fran
cisco since shortly before the con
ferences began. Assigned to the
special motor pool set up for the
meetings, he is serving as a driver
for the diplomatic representatives
attendmg the conferences, upon
completion of the pact and treaty
signings he will return to Fort
Lewis.
Tropical Storm Spares
Ravaged British Island
MIAMI, Fla. UP) The trop
ical storm in the Caribbean sea
with much of the steam gone
from its punches, traveled west
ward over open waters today alter
bypassing fearful Jamaica.
It had threatened to smack the
already hurricane-ravaged British
island with 100-mile an-hour winds
but it veered southward just in
time. Kingston, the Jamaican cap
ital, felt only light rain squalls.
Drunk Driving Charge
Draws Fine Of $200
Aaron Dysert, 63, route one, box
34, was fined $200 and his drivers
license was revoked for 90 days
on a cnarge oi operating a ve
hide while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor, reports M u
nicipal Judge Ira B. Riddle. ,A
30-day jail sentence will be sus
pended upon payment of the fine.
A Great Value a year ago
A SENSATIONAL BUY TODAY
Out they go in this amazing sale that gives you
the same EASY Spindlier we sold Pre-Korea for
$159.93... still at the very same low, low price of
only $159.95. A sensational limited-quantity bar
gain. Don't miss it Deluxe features throughout
2 tubs do a week's wash in 1 hour. Power-rinse in
whirling basket. No set tubs or wringer needed.
Thorough, gentle washing action. Buy this bar
gain today.
NO INCREASE IN PRICE I
DELUXE FEATURES Throughout
POWER-RINSES CLOTHES CLEANER
ffurryffferes your ehnu fo save. Bt6 $$$
15 DOWN 18 MONTHS TO PAY
Roseburg 120 W. Oak Phone 3-7011
John Robert Chlttlck,
Riddle Resident, Dies i
John Robert Chittlck, 84, resi
dent of Riddle, the last 20 years, i
died at bis home Tuesday alter-,
noon. . i
He was born Sept. 10, 1888, at
Snrinirfield. 111. He was married
to Effa A. Wescott at Ashland in
1904. . .
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ry
val Alvera Van Doren of Riddle
and Mrs. Clarice Mable Adair,
Monmouth; one son, Lester Dair
Chlttlck, Monmouth, and four
grandchildren. A son and daughter
preceded him in death.
Graveside funeral services will
be held at the Riddle cemetery
Friday at 11 a. m. Rev. Frank
Wagoner will officiate. Gam mor
tuary is in cnarge oi arrange
ments. Gambling Tax Proposed
By Senate Finance Body
WASHINGTON UP) The
senate finance committee today
took up al proposed tax on gam
bling to round out a tax bill
which Chairman George D-Ga)
now says will not exceed $6,000,-
000,000.
The House already has approved
the gaming levy which would lay
a ten percent tax on the gross
professional take of bookmakers
and operators of lotteries, such as
tne -numDers- racicei.
Georee said he didn t think
much of the principle of the tax,
but wouldn't odoosb it and believed
it would be approved by his com
mittee. He was skeptical it would
bring in as much as the $400,000,
000 a year the house ways and
means committee estimated it
would.
COPPAGE PLEADS GUILTY
rtlnlr Hnnnaaa tit tha fTnnnilCA
and Sheppard Lumber mill, Tues
day pleaded guilty to a charge
of operating a sawmill during i
closed period and was fined $25
by District Judge A. J. ueddes. I
A complaint declared coppage
was operating power machinery
while the forest wai closed to
operations.
PWY0UR CAR
Genuine Chevrolet
UNDERCOATING
' a heavy film spread over and under
surfaces of the hood, fenders and
frame help to:
RESIST SALT CORROSION
DEADEN ROAD NOISES
LESSEN STONE DAMAGE
Low Priced Budget Terms
HANSEN MOTOR CO.
OAK ond STEPHENS ST.
qmVaU&u
f lAU.l.llllV
Sutherlin
"
Local '
ii '
Circle To Mttr The Victory
circle of the First Baptist church
will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Myron Lehne in
lower Garden valley. All members -are
requested to be present.
Bingham Appointed Head
Of Liquor Commission
PORTLAND UPl William
A. Bingham today was named ad
ministrator for the Oregon Liquor
Control commission.
He will take over shortly after .
Oct. 1, succeeding William Ham
mond who turned in resigna
tion some weeks ago.
Chairman Robert Elfstrom an
nounced that appointment of Bing
ham who has been a member of
the commission. Bingham's ac
ceptance makes a vacancy on the
commission and Elfstrom said he
told Gov. Douglas McKay yester
day that a new appointee would
be needed.
DRUNKS FINED
Two men arrested on drunk
charges were fined in district
court Tuesday, according to Judge ,
A. J. Geddes. , "1
William Lee Stafford, 48, route
3, Roseburg, was fined $50 and
sentenced to ten days in the
county jail. Thomas Avon Smith,
48, Sutherlin, was fined $50 on the
charge, Geddes said.
10 OFF
Tues., P. 6, Fashion Sect.
PHONE 3-4446
Central & Store Phone 2988
f 1 w
4
I & MOD. 1oe. .
CV'iTITY LIMITED ' Q
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