2 The Newi-Revlew, Hoteburg,
Annual Fira Training
Slated At Wolf Creek
(Continued from Page One)
be implemented by 18 lookout
firemen. Airplanes are frequently
used to patrol the forest during
such conditions.
The Forest Service fire protec
tion setup also includes 11 firemen
who will patrol hazardous areas
and police recreation areas. A 14
man suppression crew will be sta
tioned at Woif Creek camp while
16 other men are divided among
three other camps in the forest.
Also available for use In remote
areas is a crew of "smoke junip
ers" who parachute into areas
where firea have been spotted.
The jumpers two dozen strong
are stationed at Cave Junction in
the Siskiyou National Forest. The
smoke jumpers also cover the
Klamath and Rogue River Na
tional Forests.
There has been one fire so far
this year in the Umpqua Forest.
It was at Slide Camp, a unit
of the California-Oregon Power
Co. Tokelee project.
Fire Season Rules Cited
To Visitors In Forest
Three forest regulations, design
ed to help prevent fe rest fires, will
be effective July 1, the Forest
Service reports.
The regulations are placed in ef
fect during each fire season as
weather conditions make the for
est fire danger present, according
to Ray Hampton, fire assistant.
The regulations are:
1 Campfire permits are re
quired for camping anyplace oth
er than designated forest camps.
The permits may be obtained at
ranger or guard stations. There
are 40 designated forest camps in
the Umpqua National Forest.
2 An axe, shovel and bucket
must be carried when traveling in
the forest by auto or horse, ex
cept on designated forest camps.
3 No smoking is allowed while
traveling in the forest except while
on surfaced two-way roads.
LOGGER KILLED
GRANTS PASS I Herbert
Blackwcll, about 40, was fatally
crushed by a log as he worked as
a bucker on the North Fork of
Reeves Creek Wednesday in Illi
nois Valley. The accident was not
witnessed. Fellow workmen found
his body.
KLUVER
RADIO
MOTOROLA
AUTO RADIOS
FITS LL CABS
IMMEDIATE HOME
AND AUTO RADIO
SERVICE TO ALL
MAKES
Pacific Highway North
Phono 3-4123
RADIOS ARC
OUR BUSINESS
VACATIO
SPECIALS
AT CASCADE MERC
SLEEPING BAG SPECIAL!
5 Lb. Filling
Ar Poplin Cover "
Flannel Lined
'k 2 Bags Zip together to
make double bed; 2 air
mattress pockets.
Reg. $35.00
Reg. $58.40 Umbrella Tent 9'x9' .. $42.50
Reg. $38.50 Wall Tent 8'xl0' $29.50
Camp Cook Kits $10.95
TY Colman Comp Stove $11.95
ic Colmon Lantern $11.95
k Portable Ice Box $ 8.95
V Packboards $ 4.95
it Comp Cots. Brand new $ 7.95
Plastic Waders $ 7.95
it Trout Nets $ 1.89
-k Feather Pillows $ 1.69
ic Heavy Web Belting 39c yd.
it Mosquite Rcpclent G.I 2 for 25c
if Flying Sunglasses $ 1.95
Metal Tool Boxes $ 2.95
U.S. ARMY STRETCHERS
f FECIAL PURCHASE
FOLDING TYPE
LIKE NEW ONLY
Open Til W,
a? r Ti"T 1 1 f
1857 N. Stephens
Ore. Frl., June 20. 1952
Scientist Asks
City To Refund
$2 Parking Bail
A man claiming to be an atomic
research scientist started a cam
paign today to get the Roseburg
Police Department and Municipal
Court to refund $2 bail he posted
on a parking citation.
Two full page, single space type
written letters were on file with
police today from a Capt. William
I,. Finley, USAFR, research scien
tist, U.S. Naval Radiological De
fense Laboratories, San Francisco,
stating in detail why he believes
he was wrongly cited.
It alt started Tuesday night when
the "scientist" parked his car
across from the Grand Hotel head
ing the wrong way on the street.
He came out of the postoffice and
found he had been given a ticket.
Captian Finley went directly to
the police department, posted his
$2 bail and then wrote a detailed
letter telling why he should be giv
en the bail back.
Another letter from San Fran
cisco, giving more detail, was re
ceived by Judge Ira B. Riddle to
day in which the captain offered
to furnish documentary proof that
he has a spine injury and it was
necessary for him to park that way
to mail a letter.
He ended his last letter expres
sing "indignation" at his treat
ment and again urged "earliest
refund of my t'i bail."
Notations on his letter indicate
copies have been sent to the De
partment of Defense and U.S. Ra
diolpgical Defense Laboratories to
show how Roseburg treats scien
tists. Officials here said the case was
closed as far as the City of Rose
burg was concerned but they were
looking forward with interest for
the captain's next letter.
Winston Pair
Visit California
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Mrs. Helen Duncan and her
brother, Paul Cross, are enjoying
a vacation at points of interest in
California. After visiting along th
Feather and Sacramento rivers
they continued on to Lake Tahoe
by automobile. They plan to return
home to Winston by way of Lake
view. Mrs. Duncan writes that cool
weather and clear skies have pre
vailed during the southern visit.
j Winston Newt Notts
i Week-end visitors In Grants Pass
I were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans
and children, Ronnie and Janice.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wilklns vis.
' ited friends In Winston last week,
j Former residents of this comma
I nity, the Wllkins' have purchased
a home site In Yoncalla where
i Wilklns has accepted employment.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winstead
new operators of the Orchard
trailer park in Winston section,
spent one day last week at their
former borne in Lebanon.
Week-end guests at the Raymond
Harrison home were Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Hayes and children, Harry
and Lee, of Ft, Dick, Calif. "Hayes
is the brother of Mrs. Harrison.
W. A. Wcscolt sustained a hand
Injury while at work recently. Sev
eral stitches were required on two
I lingers, the Wescotts are new
comers to Winston, having former
ly resided In Winchester,
j The L. D. Barnes family havr
been assisting In the improvemcn
i of the Orchard Trailer park where
. several new units are being in
1 stalled.
22
95
EACH
BUf 2 BAGS AND GET 2
Reg. $7.95 Air $ m Q m
Mattress lor
$1 1 .95
EACH
Of. "rat
111 n 1 r m m
Phone 3-4162
ii,ii:wwi'hiiiiii n Willi " 1 '.
' , - 1
: - " . V
JAMES ROBB GROVER
Sutherlin Hiqh School grod
with only "50-50" grades,
graduated Saturday from the
University of Washington with
the highest scholastic average
of the 1952 class of H00. His
record at the university was
all "A" except one "B" for a
freshman English course.
Majoring in chemistry, he won
the President's Medal for re
ceiving a 3.98 overage. The
i son of Mr. and Mrs. James R.
jrover, the li - year - old
scholar also spent two years
in the U.S. Novy. A member
of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma
Xi, national scholastic honor
aries, Grover will become a
teaching ossistant this fall at
the University of California.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
PINION-ANDKEWS Jackie
Russell James Pinion and Shirely
Jean Andrews, both of Reedsport.
HANSEN-ERICKKON Robert
G. Hansen and Janice Elaine Er
ickson, both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suits Filtd
REED Thomas H. vs. Dorothy
M. Reed. Cruelty charged. Plain
tiff asks that defendant be award
custody of oho minor child and $511
monthly support.
BAULT Mary Adelaide Ts.
Frank W. Bault. Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks property disposition.
MEKEMSON Geraldine Mae
vs. Andrew Voight Mckcmson.
Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks
custody of two minor children, $75
monthly support, $50 monthly ali
mony, $700 gross alimony and
property disposition.
Tree Planting
Winter Of 1951
Posts Record
The Forest Service replanted a
record 2.018 acres of cuiover tim
ber land during the past winter,
according to figures just complet
ed. The planting, part of the Forest
Service program for keeping pace
was done in the South Umpqua,
with harvesting in national forests,
Diamond Lake, North Umpqua
and Bohemia Districts.
I .on is M. Gabel, timber manage
ment staff officer, said the tinv
trees would be ripe for harvesting
:n about 100 years.
The winter plainting season,
vhich started last November and
nded this month, forms a record
nr planting in the Umpqua Na
iion.il Forest, Gabel said. Pre
viously, replanting seldom cover
ed more than 900 acres in any one
1 season.
A total of 1,115,920 young trees
were planted and in addition some
25 acres of cutover land was seed
ed as an experiment to determine
i the feasibility of seeing rather
i than planting nursery stock.
! "Wo hone to maintain a Dlant
I Ing program that will go hand-in-
hand wilh the harvesting pro
gram," Gabel said. ,"At present
we're just slightly behind on our
planting."
lie added that In some areas.
1 natural reproduction of trees is
! satisfactory, while in others, if the
1 manpower, trees and finances had
i been available, more trees could
have been planted
Mxiy tnree per cent of the trees
planted last winter were fir trees
the remainder were pondernsa
pine. Most of the pine was planted
in me houin umpqua and Diamond
Lake Districts.
USED CARS
AT
DOYLE'S SALES
AND SERVICE
1930 FORD '6' 1-Dr. .. . $1450
1949 NASH 600 4-Dr $1250
1949 DODGE 4-Dr. $1495
1949 CHEVROLET Fle.tline
4-Dr SI 350
1948 FORD 4-Dr $995
1946 CHEVROLET 4-Dr $89S
1947 DODGE 4-Dr $79$
PICK-UPS
1950 GMC ti-Ton $129$
1949 FORD H TON $109$
1948 DODGE (1-Ton 19$
1948 INTERNATIONAL
i-Toi. $89$
1949 CHEVROLET 1-Ton $129S
1946 INTERNATIONAL
t-Toi. Sl.k. $791
1947 CHEVROLET
l'VTon SI 095
194S JEEP 4-Wht.l Drir. $1030
Doyle's
DIAL 3 4148
Garden Valley Road
Aaron Rose's
Anniversary
Date Observed
Today marks the anniversary
of one of the most Important dates
in the history of Douglas County
as births, not deeds, are usually
observed.
Today, June 20, Is the birth an
niversary of Aaron Rose, founder
of Roseburg, and one of the most
influential persons in early day
Douglas County development. The
date was Just 139 years ago, in
1813.
Thers Is no fanfare. This Isn't a
holiday. But recognition Is fitting
in light of this Douglas County
centennial year observance.
Portrait and Geographical Rec
ord of Western Oregon, printed bv
Chapman Publishing Co. in 1904,
relates:
"The beautiful city of Roseburg,
Douglas County, stands as a living
monument to the name of Rose,
that of the man who was the first
settler of this locality, and as such
endured the hardships and dangers
of his pioneer life.
"The name of Aaron Rose has
been long known throughout this
county and not alone that he was
the founder of one . of Oregon's
most beautiful cities, but rather
for the high moral principal, the
earnest integrity, that distinguish
ed character of one of her early
citizens," the account continues.
Born in Ulster County, N.Y., ne
emigrated at the age of 24 to
Michigan, where he farmed until
1850. With his family he crossed
the plains to Oregon In 1851, taking
up a 640 acre donation land claim
Sept. 23, 1851, upon the present
site of Roseburg.
He opened the first hotel here,
later conducted a butcher shop,
bought and sold horses, conducted
a store and farmed. In 1854 the
county seat of Douglas County was
moved, by a vote of the people,
from Winchester to his farm where
the town of Roseburg was survey
ed. In 1853-58, Rose was a member
of the territorial legislature. He
also assisted in building the wagon
road from Roseburg to Coos Bay.
MEETING SLATED
Regular meeting of Umpqua
Basin Conservation Council will be
held at the Roseburg Rod and Gun
Club Grounds tonight at 8 o'clock.
Election of officers will be the
principal business.
Stat Prison Fight
Fatal To Convict, 17
(Continued from Page One)
Police Criminal Laboratory at
Portland said after an autopsy
that one of them pierced the wall
of the youth's stomach, severing
an artery and causing death from
internal bleeding.
Attacked From Behind
Harwood, serving life for second
degree murder in Multnomah
County In 1932, made this state
ment to Mogan and Warden Virgil
O'Malley:
He and young Worley got into
an argument in the prison yard,
and he went to his cell to avoid
prolonging it. He had his back to
his cell door, when Worley struck
him from behind and knocked him
to his cot.
Harwood said that after Worley
hit him again, this time in the
face, he pulled out a knife he bad
hidden under his cot and slashed
at the youth.
Other convicts saw Worley run
from the cell on the fourth tier
and awing down to the third tier,
where he collapsed. They carried
Worley to the prison hospital, but
he was dead on arrival there.
Harwood 3-Time Los'r
The warden said Harwood and
Worley had been involved in a
scuffle in the prison yard about a
month before. i
Harwood's prison record began
in 1920. Before beginning his pres
ent sentence, he served two other
terms at the Oregon prison for
forgery and false pretenses, and
one at the Washington State Peni
tentiary. He escaped while serving
one of the earlier Oregon sentenc
es, but was re-captured.
Worley and five other young
Klamath Falls men were admitted
to the penitentiary Dec. 31, 1951,
for assault and robbery.
Revived Active Club
Dates Charter Night
Charter night ceremonies for the
newly re-organized Roseburg Ac
tive Club will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday in the Civic Room of the
Hotel Umpqua.
The Eugene Active Club will
sponsor the charter presentation
ceremonies. Officials of other Ac
tive clubs throughout the area will
also attend the ceremonies.
Mayor Al Flegel and Arlo Jack
lin, former member, will take part
in the presentation.
Calling All
SUNDAY
Marriage License
No. 10,000 In 44
Years Issued
The 10,000th marriage license
ua Is.iipH this week hv the county
clerk's office since numbering of
the certificates began 44 years ago.
Holders of License No. 10.000 arc
Erving Chance of Idleyld Park and
Dorothy Mae O'Blisk of Portland.
License No. 1 was issued July
1. 1908, to a Myrtle Creek couple,
Edward R. Wilson and Minnie Par
rish. That wasn't the first license Is
sued locally, but was the first
since the clerk's office began lum
bering them.
The first local marriage certifi
cate on record here noted that
Thomas Smith and Arthus E. Synd
were united in wedlock Oct. 21,
1852, by the Rev. J. S. Reed.
Douglas County was only seven
months old then.
The records beginning on that
date were' kept in a small pocket
uuieuuoK ana were iruiiMiiu-
aa 4 . ...i i
size notebook and were transcrib
' " uuuim VUIU1I1C KltlU:,.- .- .... , ,. 1 ,
years later.
Wagon Train Romance
One of the most interesting mar
riages on record was by a couple
enroute to California by wagon
train who stopped in western Neb
raska one day and before "man
and God" declared themselves
married.
They stopped here three yea rS
later to record the marriage. The
record reads:
! This is to certify that on the eve-
ining of July 2, 1859, on the road
j to California on the North Piatt
J I Heraunniiy h -
jjcaicu uciuic lue unueiMKIieu Wlf
nesses Mr. Frederick Troxel and
Miss Elizabeth Emrick and de
clared themselves to be lawfully
wedded man and wife before man
and God."
Signed by eight witnesses, the
marriage was recorded Oct. 29.
1862.
Several of the early marriage
certificates were mere scraps of
paper noting that a coup'e had been
joined in ' holy wedlock and sign
ed by a minister.
U.S. Fliers Shoot Down
Six Communist Planes
: SEOUL, Korea W) Six Ameri.
, can Sabre jet pilots said Friday
they destroyed two and damaged
two of six Communist propellor
j driven planes they ambushed just
j south of the Manchuria-North Ko- j
rea border.
You won't ever see a roadside sign that says
HOLIDAYS AHEAD ... But the fact remains
that the great Outdoor Season is already un
der way and here for a long stay.
And that means new pipy clothes for all the
family new hats and handbags -- new swim
suits and tennis rackets and suntan oil new
gadgets for the car new everything for a new
life-under-the-sun.
"But what will we use for money?" . . . Well,
here's a good tip on that point. Use the same
old money -- but S-T-R-E-T-C-H it! Watch the
advertisements in this paper for chances to
buy more for less! You'll find good values of
fered every time, things you especially want at
prices that are reasonable and fair.
It's a good habitshopping by newspaper be
fore you shop at the store Saves you real
money! Brings you more things you need and
want! Helps you live life a little more richly!
read the
Fire Destroys Woodshed
On Fullerton Street
A woodshed at the John G. Kirk
home 441 Fullerton St. was des
troyed by fire about 12:30 p.m.
Thursday.
Damage to the building was es
timated at about $200. Additional
damage of $100 was caused to a
car narked in the driveway, an.d
paint on the side of the house was
also badly scorcntu, um m emeu
were able to confine the flames
to the smaller building. Cause of
the blaze was undetermined.
The fire department answered
calls also Thursday afternoon to a
motorcycle fire at the west end
of Hoover Street, but there was
no damage, and also to a grass
fire in the Eastwood Homes sec
tion. -
Law Ousts Boys From
Job In Bowling Alley
SALEM I Stale Labor Com
missioner W. E. Kimsey ordered
five boys out of a Corvallis bowl
: ,, , j . t-ut l.......
n2 a ev Wednesday night because
iney were uucu iiiL-gaii; w i
up the pins.
Kimsey charged the owner with
hiring boys without a permit from
the labor commissioner, with work
ing boys after the 10:30 p.m. dead
line provided by law, and under
paying the boys.
The boys are between u anu
i U vonn old
i " Corvailis juvenile officers noted
In., hnv nlavine around a pool
,ab,e in tne establishment after the
. city.5 10 m. cnrfw. The officers
discovered the boys worked there,
. and called for Kimsey, who inves-
tigaled personally.
The Missouri River watershed
covers-one-sixth of the area of the
United States.
ads every
i y
Auto Upset Deals Fire
Death To Portland. Youth
OREGON CITY on An auto
mobile overturned Wednesday,
drenched the driver with gasoline
and a spark made him a human
torch a second later.
iTTiTtfiirn
27 lbl...4 H.P.
More Power
Ptr Pound
Awe Any Ofner Sow
See it ia actios. Ltt ui ivt you a free
demonstration. This ntw law,,,
built and backed by Homtlit, rain
fictureri of more than 300,000 f aw
line eogioe dritca units , . . ii the best
that you can bar.
HOURS: Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Saturday: 8 a.m. to S p.m.
SANTTI CHAIN
SAW SERVICE
103 Clovor Lona : . Dial 3-5295
Rol.buro, Ortfon
day
in
.a