Established 1173
ROSEIURG. OREGON FRIDAY. NOV. 23. 1951
244 51
SECOND SECTION
A
CS PHONE 3-
ROSEBURG, OREGON
5553
EARLY-BIRD
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
r FOR YOUR LIST
Here's a wide selection of gifts In which
early shoppers will find just the right (
touch to gladden a friend on Christmas
morning. See them, buy them, today.
"PEPPER ELL" RAYON CREPES
UtuaJlfl.59 97c
Specially purchased for this event misses' shirts In
washable acetate-rayon crepe by Pepperell Fabrics.
Convertible neckline. White and colors. 32 to 38.
Q 2.98J .
GIRLS' RUSTLING RAYONS
Sine 7-14 2.98 SUet 3-6X 1.98 .
Deeply flounced skirt, lace-trimmed yoke ruffle
for dress-up. Many other bright-color rayon taffetas.
(5) Smart eyelet banding on smooth rayon cloth. On
of an excellent group of holiday stylet and colon.
SHEER CAROL BRENT NYLONS
First Quality
1.19 pr.
Full-fashioned
15 denier, 51 gauge super-sheer hosiery, made
exclusively for yVards by the country's foremost
manufacturers. n a host of flattering, up-to-the-minute
colors. Neat, slenderizing seams; siies
8'i to 11.
PRACTICAL GIFT SWEATERS
Jn novelty kaitt
1.98
Cardigan ifyfe
Warm, wearable Christmas presents for the little
folks on your list. Bright holiday colors or a choice
of pretty pastels. In 100 wool with snug-fitting
ribbed neck, wristlets, waistbands. Sizes from 3-6X.
SPUN-LO RAYON PANTIES
A or
fleauar 59e
ta. Many f fye
Brief or flare styles. Famous long-wearing Spun-lo
royon In a variety of adorable lace-trimmed styles.
Cut to Wards specifications to fit you smoothly end
comfortably. Pastels, white. Small, medium, large.
2.98 WOMEN'S SLIPPERS
uif iwo of many 2.68 Sief 4 to 9
Ideal for yourself, or for gifts, both with snug
collars for warm comfort buy now for real savings.
(X) leopard print cotton velour, soft leather soles,
(j) Royal blue capeskin with soft capesWn soles.
American Social Bonds
Would Trouble Commies
In Event Of Occupation
WASHINGTON (AP) It would bo a little gruesome
If the Communists took over here, judging from what's hap
pened elsewhere.
Whenever they move in they have the immediate problem
of trying to stay in. This seems to be a continuing problem
sines the Russian Communists, after being in 84 years, still
need a secret police.
For the Communists, as their
history shows, staying in means
getting rid of members of the op
position, active or potential, or
crushing it in several wellkno1
ways: confiscating their porperty;
forcing them into labor camps;
or executions.
Traditionally the Communists
looli for their opposition in these
two groups:
1. Those with material posses
sion who can't be expected to em
brace the Communists for taking
it away from them the rich,
?roperly owners, businessmen, and
armowners whose land will be col
lectivized. 2. Those who disagree with the
Communists on ideological
grounds, a large group including
religious leaders, teachers and in
tellectuals. Suppressions and liquidations in
Russia are familiar. There have
been some recent expamples. Re
ports from China, reliable or not,
tell of more than 1,000,000 people
executed in massive purges.
From Hungary come stories of
nure than 50,000 of the middle
class taken from their homes in
just a couple of months and
thrown into labor eamps with farm
ers and landowners.
South Koreans Killed
Besides telling of thousands of
American soldier - prisoners slain
by the Communists, the U. S.
army in Korea last week reported
South Korean civilians slaughtered
in batches by the Communists.
But in this country, because of
special conditions, the Communists
would encounter a problem more
complex than any they've found
elsewhere. No doubt this Mould call
forth their greatest efforts.
In just sheer number of opposi
tionists we outdo any other coun
try so far communised because
we have more properly owners,
businessmen, religious leaders,
teachers and intellectuals.
, What makes this country unique
is the number of tieups or links j
between the member of the groups
through their organizations: fra
ternal, social, labor, business, pro
cssional, religious and political.
. For: instance, the Elks, Masons,
nights of Columbus, Kiwanis, Ro
.ary, chambers of commerce on
city and state and national levels,
ditto the National Association of
Manufacturers, labor unions with
more than 50,000 locals, the pro
fessional societies, church groups
beyond number, and the ward,
precinct, district, city, slate and
national political organizations.
Ceme To Know I
Through correspondence, meet-1
ings, conventions and pooling of
common interests and efforts
people in those groups have come
to know and trust one another per
sonally from coast to coast.
Unless well-crushed these organ
izations would provide, in many
cases, the apparatus for an un
derground resistance which some
day might break- out in counter
revolution. It isn't pleasant to think
of how the crushing would be done.
It would be a vast job, involving
many people.
But for any American Commu
nist who'd take part in American
liquidations the stories abroad
about Communists' treatment of
one another must sometimes be
depressing if he wishes to live long
himself.
For the Communists, like the
female praying mantis which de
vours the male after mating and
perpetuating the species, have a
strange habit of liquidating one an
other as well as strangers after
they come to power, a kind of
admission tht they don't trust
themselves, either.
While this business of bumping
one another on on grounds of trea
son to the party after a member
has outlived his usefulness is a
form of communistic cannibalism,
it shouldn't encourage the hope
that in time all the Communists
will have eliminated themselves.
Like Thanksgiving turkeys, no
matter how many are eaten,
there's always a fresh supply, it
seems.
Mrs. Loram Cattanach Is leader
of this 4-H club.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dewey and
daughter, Delia, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Canterbury were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Brenner.
Lloyd Hughes of Myrtle Creek
has been conducting Bible study at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Dewey each Wednesday. The
group will meet again Nov. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. William Quirkc had
as their guests Armistice day, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Carter and Mr.
George Carter, of Eureka, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Carter and
sons of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. N.
G. Carter and two daughters, Suth
erlin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heck,
ard and daughter, Betty Lou,
Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Churck
Grimes and little son, Bruce, and
Mrs. Francis Green of Grave
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brener and
sons made a business trip to Med
ford last Saturday.
Rev. Hall of Roseburg Is hold
ing Bible school at the Anchor
school Tuesdays at 6 p. m. He
plans to hold Bible study at the
Galesville school house also.
Rev. R. S. Hall and Dr. and
Mrs. Elliott had a motion picture
at the Galesville school house re
cently. The Elliotts have been on
a world tour and the pictures
shown were from their fine collec
tion. The pictures were also shown
at the Anchor school later. .
The Cow Creek Valley was the
center of a thunder storm a few
days ago. Some hail and a very
hard rain followed the small tem
pest. This was the first thunder
storm to hit the valley this year.
Mrs. George Windreth has recov.
Azalea
By MRS. IDA QUIRKE
Mrs. Grace Croff has been stay
ing at the home of her daughter,
Marilyn Holcome of Idlewyld. Her
daughter had been ill for a few day
but at the present is much better.
The 4-H club at the Dollar camp
met last Friday and did some
new worle on their work books.
PARKING
BY THE MONTH
$5.00
Beginning Dec. 1, 1951
K0HLHAGEN
PARKING LOT
Corner Jackie end Mosher Srt.
DITCH DIGGING
SEPTIC TANKS SEWERS
WATER LINES FOOTING
OUR DITCH DIGGER WILL GO
TO A DEPTH OF 8 FEET
j. r. McAllister ,
Rf. 4, Box 205 Phone 3-86o
Vs Mile West On Ola Highway Read
ered from an illness of several
weeks. ,
Mrs. Sarah Frank is recovering
from her accident of some weeks
ago. , ,
Ma. Gen. H. G. Maison .
Now Heads 41st Division
SALEM m -Maj. Gen. H. G. '
Maisnn. Jttatn nnlij aiinarinfAnrl.
ent, has taken over as commanding
general 01 me 4lst division, con
sisting of the Oregon and Wash
ington national guard units.
General Maison has been assist
ant division commander for the
last four years. He becomes com
manding general in accord with
the agreement that the two states
take turns having the divis'jn com
mander. Maison succeeds Maj. Gen. Ray
mond Carroll of Washington.
General Maison became a major
general Monday, when he appeared
before an army board in Wash
ington, D. C.
Maison fought In World War II
In that innth timet Danifin ..itu tk.
... .., wwu v t Hk,ui, (Villi (410
41st, ending the war as- a colonel
in a regular army division.
11 Schedules
DAILY TO PORTLAND
FROM ROSEBURG
So convenient! Choice of 1 1 schedules
dally. Including 5 Thru Exp .sses.
See more, save more by Greyhound!
. Daily ,. One-Way
", To v-Schedules Fare.
Portland .
Seattle .
Eugene .
ialem
11
. 11:
11 .
.11.
. $4.25
7.25
1.85
3.3S
Plui rdral Tax
RETURN TRIP 20 LISS . . . :
en Round-Trip Tickets.
A. J. MURRAY
344 S. Stephens
hone J-J14I
greykouiip
van
Yes you can drive the smart, new
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SO mile on a gallon I
drives in style for a penny a mile !
What's more, If your trade-in car is a post-war
model in good condition, you can actually
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mor .practically $1 a day!
All this economy in the smartest, sturdiest,
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No wonder thousands have switched to
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1333
UTNE BROS., K-F
659 NORTH JACKSON
m
PI