Drain Will Be Host
For 'B' Hoop Tourney
Drain will again be the host
town for the state high school
baseball tournament for "B"
schools this year. The information
was revealed by Principal Pat
Brown Tuesday night.
Drain's fine facilities, which
probably surpass any "B" school
in the state, was a drawing card
for tbe four-team playoff which
couldn't be overlooked, in spite of
having been the scene of the tour
nament last year.
Garden Valley
Ceremonies Set
y By MRS. CARL SCHMIDT
The Garden Valley and Rivers
dale eighth grade classes will grad
uate at the Riversdale Grange on
May 27.
The speaker will be Mr. Elliott.
The Rev. Vernon Klemins will give
the invocation and benediction.
The mothers of both schools will
decorate the building, and the sev
enth grades of the schools will fur
nish, the entertainment.
Graduating student sfrom Rivers
dale are Bonnie .Nazelrod, Lois
Butts, Robert Bromps and Kenneth
Reader.
Graduating students from Garden
Valley are Dianne Moore, John
v -
CHARLES A. SPRAGUES OREGON
STATESMAN RECOMMENDS PAGET
"Paget'1 pedigree of party loyalty and
activity 1b commanding .Paget , , .may
b depended on to work faithfully for
tht party Interest regardless of who tha
candidatei are. Paget hat earned th
job of National Committeeman for Ore
gon and io (we) recommend him."
C. C. CHAPMAN'S OREGON VOTER
ENDORSES PAGET!
"Our1 preference li for Lowell Paget be
cause of nil lifelong consistent record of
work in and for the Republican Party,
hif previous experience as national con
vention delegate and chairman of na
tional committee subcommittees, as
chairman of Oregon party organizations,
and his character, skill and proficiency.
OREGON VOTER, MAY 10, 1953
Sleet a REAL
REPUBLICAN
fo ihit
important
Republican
Party
pon' 'on
Arctic Secrets
Bared By North
Pole Air Force
nKLnunnuii, AldSKB up ine
daring North Pole Air Force plane-1
janaing party nas uncovered more
of the Arctic's secrets.
One. a cache left hv th Rear
Arfm Rnhort F Pftlrn aviuKtrma
in the early 1900s, had laid hidden
nearly a half century.
Others, scientific secrets, are as
old as the Arctic itself.
The Air Command tnlit Mnnrinv
of more of the work done by
scientists and observers on the his
toric flipht Mav d in tuhiVh T
Col. William P. Benedict, of Para
dise cove, Calif., landed a C-47 and
took off three hours and 10 minutes
later from the geographic North
roie.
These were some of the results:
The depth of the ocean below the
ice' was determined by a seismo
graph echo sounding at 14.150 feet.
Dr. Albert P. Crary and his as
sistant, Robert Cottell, of the Cam
bridge Research Center. Cam
bridge, Mass., bored a 10-foot hole
in a thick ice Doe and dropped
two pounds of TNT and exploded
it in tne experiment. .
Polar let Cap Thawing
The annual spring thaw was open
ing great cracks in the pack Ice
forming the polar "ice cap.
M-Sgt. Edison Blair, Los Angeles,
said new leads varying from a
few feet to several hundred feet
in widlh were opening on every
side of the ice flow upon which
the C-47 sat.
It was only by sheer coincidence,
Sgt. Blair reported, that such an
area, roughly a half mile in size,
was free from the pressure ridges
at the geographical pole.
The Admiral Peary cache was
found on one of the plane's flights
and landings over the region.
The plane was traveling at low
altitude over Cape Columbia, Elles
peditions left (he last land to start
mere Island, where the Peary ex
a 500-mile trek over the ice.
The cache was spotted and upon
landing the party found it contain
ed names and dates betwen 1900
and 1909.
There were four metal and wood
boxes.
immmm
Horner and Duane Raddati.
News Briifi:
There is to be a vacation Bible
School at the Women's Club house
from June 9 through June 13. from
9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Rev. R. G. Hall will be in charge.
If sufficient interest is shown there
will be two weeks of school,
Mrs. R. M. Cornwell, who has
been ill at the Sacred Heart Hos
pital at Eugene, has returned home
and is reported improved in health.
The Garden Valley Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs. J. S.
Bussell on May 8. Devotions were
led by Mrs. Leslie Long After a
short business session refreshments
were served to Mrs. C. L. Spray,
Mrs. J. C. Guthrie, Mrs. Leslie
Long, Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Mrs. Lee
Winniford, Mrs. John Sinclair and
hostess, Mrs. J. S. Bussell.
The next meeting will be June
12 at 2 p.m at the Garden Valley
women s uun.
' FALSE IDEA NAILED
SYRACUSE, N.Y. Lfl Who says
you can't get blood out of a stone?
Names in the files of the Red
Cross regional blood program In
clude 23 Stones as donors.
SOBERLIMG
SAFETY TIRE SALE
BUY 3...
GET
ANOTHER
FRBB !
- And . . . extra savingi if you need only on or two
tires. Com in today this offer ii for a limited
time only.
SPECIAL TRADE-IN AILOWANCI
, rTiffnyftTTtfi.S
I Post
lis.
AND CONVENIENT TERMS
IB
CARTER TIRE CO.
to pDOUars m week t ',
i 1 1 . . s i
mmm STEEL WORKERS " ieV IfflPl 1
7C . FACTORY WORKERS JT ' , j
60 i - jl J
30 145 1946 1947 )94 W W50 1951 1952
444 N. Stephens
Phone 3-7366
KING-SIZED SLINGSHOTS SEIZED Police Lieut. Walter
Broderick of the Salem, Mass., police department, tests
one of two huge slingshots confiscated after boys had
broken 60 windows in local factories. Police said the giant
weapons could be stuck in the ground and would Hurl a
five-poun'd rock more than 200 yards. (AP Wirephoto)
PAY CHECKS CET FATTER Workers In the steel industry are
receiving an average of about $11' a week more than all other
factory workers. Above Newschart shows how steel workers'
wages have set the pace sine 1945. Latest Bureau ot Labor
Statistics reports say steel workers are now averaging $78,38
weekly, while all factory workers average $88.38 a week.
West Coast Airlines Passengers
Out to the
1 NATIONWIDE OIL STRIKE
And the resultant restrictions en gie of ovation aatollne
ordered by tht eevarnmsnt, WIST COAST AIRLINES re.
quilt that poiienf art contact th local WCA atation man
aa tr or traval agent at tha fellowlnf numbers far Informa
tion about flight arrivals and daparturott
TRAVEL AGENT
LEWIS TRAVEL AGENtY
Rose Hotel 3-5077
FIELD STATION
WEST COAST AIRLINES
Roseburg Municipal Airport
3-3231
Tuei., May 13, 1952 The News-Review, Koseburf , Ore. 9
Portland Food-Drug Clerks Ser Strike Vote
PORTLAD AFL Food and
Drue: Clerks, demanding a 28 H
cent increase in their hourly basic
wage, have scheduled a strike vote
for Thursday.
George T. Lightowler, union sec
retary, said the 28 V cents includ
ed a wage Increase, an employer-
financed welfare pro gum and sev
eral other benefits.
The union has been negotiating
with employers for some time, ht
said.
Clerks now are paid $1.62 Vi aa
hour.
HOW IN OREGON
YELLOWSTONE
"The Greatest American Whiskey"
YELLOWSTONE has been a favorite
ince 1872. It is made by the
slower, old-time lour masfi method
...producing a finer-tasting
, . Kentucky Bourbon.
Mow, YELLOWSTONE ia
available in thU State for those
who appreciate fine Bourbon. Ask
for YELLOWSTONE . . . you'll
like its flavor,
KENTU - BOTTLED IN BOND
Da aU4Cl"l i
" rniSSJTS't"
DISTILLED AND BOTTLED IV YELLOWSTONE, INC. tOUISVIllB, KENTUCKY
Price-Wise Buyers Are SwitchingTo
1952 PACKARD
"200" 4-DOOR SEDAN
delivered in ROSEBURG
tPlus state and local taxes, if any. Optional
equipment and white sidewall tires extra.
Prices may vary slightly in nearby com
munities due to shipping charges.
PAC KAED
ForBig-CarValueAt Medium-Car Cost!
T)ACKARD dealers are enjoying great business, for
more and more price-wise buyers are discovering
that the beautiful new '52 Packard offers true BIG-car
comfort, performance and safety medium-car cost mid
tconomy! Comparison proves Packard costs less for
what you get than any other automobile.
Com In inspect the smartest-looking cars in
Packard's 53-year history. Extra-wide doors make the
roomy, comfortable interiors easy to enter. Seats are as
wide as the car is high. 3,046 square inches of safety
glass give you a clear view in every direction. Armor
ribbed bodies are cushioned at ail mounting points.
Packard puts you In command of the smoothest
power combination in any car Packard's mighty
Thunderbolt Engine, tbe world's highest-compression eight,
teamed with famous Packard Ultramatic, tha auto
matic drive that excels all others in smooth performance,
lafety and dependability. New Easamatlc Power Brakes
assure quicker, easier stops with 40 lest foot pressure!
' Before you buy any car costing $2500 or more
see, drive and compare this big '52 Packard. It costs .
less to buy than you probably thought, and the record
over the years proves Packard costs less to own for
'Built like a Packard" means built to last!
f MoreThan53 Of , ff?f!f'r''f:' Af? ' j
I All Packard Built Since f ' V'-rT;' -j s"'j'' gVojg ' J I flv
OQ QQQQOQGQQQ o QQQQ O 00 QQOQQOO QQGQ QQQO
'Optional equipmtnt at extra colt.
Packard Ultramntlc excels all other
automatic drives in smooth perform,
ance, safety and dependability. -
New Easamatlc Power Brakes
give faster, easier stops require 40
less pressure, 29 less time to applyl
Packard builds great anginas!
Packard's Thunderbolt Engine is the
world's highest-compression eight
with up to 25 fewer working psrts
than engines of comparable power!
Packard's new shockpraef steering
balanced for finger-tip control makes
driving and parking easier.
k You gat tha most luxurious tide you
ever enjoyed in Packard's all-steal safety
body, which is cushioned at all 18
mounting points. There's plenty of room
even for six-footers and seats are as
wide as the car is highl
Packard's 3,046 sq. In. of safety
glass give you all-around visibility.
Packard's new, direct-acting shock
absorbers cushion your ride over all
types of roads for utmost smoothness
and comfort.
Handsome now Inferiors and freib
exterior color combinations accent
Packard's smart, low lines and youthful,
years-ahead styling.
Ivory Packard car undergoes 4,287
separate factory inspections. 'Built like
a Packard" means built t last!
ASK THE MAN
WHO OWNS ONE
GELS?
HIGHWAY 99 NORTH AT GARDEN VALLEY ROAD