' 2 Th N-wi-Rvlw, Rotebuq, Ore Wed., July 2, 1952
County Fair Scheduled
For August 14-16
(Continued from Page One)
of the County. Profit or no profit
tome kind of dorm facilities wi.
be provided, jays Kumler. Plan
nors Intend to use the Navy qunn
act now on the grounds for this
purpose.
Now "in the black." financially
speaking, the Fair gets funds from
turn llirpps other than the ac
tual event intake a special v..
mill county levy for the fairgrounds
and the Oregon Racing wmm
ainn allotment.
The fair is the responsibility of
the Douglas County f air Boaru,
the members of which were ap
pointed three years ago by the
County Court. Serving on the board
are Jim Myers. Garden Valley,
chairman; Ivan Pickens, 441 Fowl
er, secretary-treasurer; Homer
' Grow, 636 Cobb; and Clco Tipton,
Tipton Rd.
Further fair plans will be dis
cussed at the Board's next regular
meeting July 14 at the Courthouse.
All meetings are open to the pub
lic. Centennial Fete Music
Task For Gail Kubik
(Continued from Page One)
studied at the Harvard Graduate
School.
Kubik was violin soloist with the
Illinois Symphony and the Rochest
er and New York Civic orchestras
from 1936 to 1938. He taught at
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity from 1938 to 1940. Later he
was a staff composer for the Na
tional Broadcasting Co. in New
York, and from 1942 to 1943 he was
.director of music for the bureau
"of motion pictures of the Office
of War Information. From 1943 to
1945 he terved In the Army as
composer and conductor for Air
Force films and radio.
His orchestral and chamber mu
sic have been performed frequent
ly in many cities and has been
broadcast over two national net
works and also the BBC In Britain.
Carl Joseph Pichetre,
Oakland Resident, Dies
Carl Joseph Pichette died Sun
day, June 29, after a long illness.
Born at Oakland April 16, 1905, he
had lived all hit life in that vicin
ity. Surviving , are one brother, Al
' bert, of Oakland; four sisters, Mrs.
Jess Young and Mrs. A. D. Cole,
V)
Feelable new power guaranteed
with RISL0NE in your motor oil
n
W
I I I I 1 1
IIH ONI
111 Trnta M4 CmrimtlM
a!nmm I'j
I 1 I I I I
IISIOMI ,
ROSfBURG:
Max Wood, Washington and Slr?phen$
Revnoldi Chevron Stolion, 97. 1 South Stephei,
Form Bureau Service Station, Washington & Spruct
Rose Motor Co., Rose and Lane Sts.
Veol'i Chevron Station, 246 South Stephens
Sig Fett, 527 North Jackson
Draqer's Signol Service Station, 1856 North Stephens
Le8leu Motors, 439 North Jackson
Dillard Motor Co., North Stephens and Douglas
Riverside Signol Service Station, 1600 North Stephens
Triangle Chevron Station, 600 Winchester
Lovd Casteel Richfield Service, 349 North Main
bolh of Oakland; Mrs. William
Snyder, Roseburg, and Mrs. Eva
Shaw, San Bernardino, Calif,
Services will be held Tuesday,
July 8, at 10 a.m., at the Christian
Church in Oakland. Rev. Erwin
Marshall will officiate and inter
ment will be in the IOOH cemetery
at Oakland, Stearns Mortuary is
in charge.
Portland Plywood Mill
To Build In Glendale
The Multnomah Plywood Co. of
Portland has just completed ar
rangements to construct a plywood
peeler mill in Glendale. Construc
tion will begin immediately. The
mill, when completed, will employ
between 35 and 40 men. Plans
are to make ply sheets at Glen
dale, shipping them to their plant
at roruana lor jabrication.
According to Mr. G. C. Studley,
general manager of the Glendale
Robert Dollar Mill, an agreement
for exchange of timber has been
entered into by the two firms.
whereby the Multnomah Plywood
Co. will purchase peeler logs from
the Robert Dollar Co. and the lat
ter will purchase saw logs from
the former. Buth firms have tim
ber holdings in the West Fork
area.
To facilitate logging of the West
Fork area timber, Mr. Studley
says a permit has just been pro
cured to allow the building of ac
cess roads through 0 & C lands
to company timber property there.
The Robert Dollar Co. plans call
for an all-weather logging road,
with construction to be started im
mediately. The first logging job
in the area, Mr. Studley states,
will be to remove millions of feet
of dead timber killed by insects
and disease.
E. Allen Of Hayhurst
Valley Passes Tuesday
Everett Allen, a resident of Hay
hurst Valley, died Tuesday night
at a Cottage Grove Hospital. The
body has been taken to Stearns
Mortuary, Oakland, and services
will be announced later.
LORA DORMAN DIES
Word has been received in Rose
burg of the death in Pasadena.
Calif., July 1, of Miss Laura If.
Dorman, sister of Mrs. H. C. Pars
low of this city. Miss Dorman
made her home here before going
to California to reside. Since that
time, she has visited here fre
quently. . . Frees sticking valves lor
I... jt ,ii
Pwr. r aiaaoiving gums
Rislone "motor magic" works in cars of any age,
And cars of every age need Rislone.
Rislone Is a super lubricant
Itself, with no harmful in-
gredients. Keep it in your car
all the time to keep your
motor-oil doing a good job.
It dissolves gum and sludge
immediately, prevents new de
posits. Actually it deans your
engine as you drive; protects
it with full, instant lubtica
Money-Back Guarantee!
Atoka this ttif today:
1. Hav yuf regular itrvicc man put
a quart of Rlilen In your M raday.
1. Drlva 10 mllti. WoKh tar
flabl lmprovmntii imaolhtr,
ultlr pwr nw "B(-ua-and-90"
powr-lurg pick-up.
3. If you aWt actually ttcl Ihlc dlf
ftrvnea in utl 10 mllci return
your doalor lor full rotund.
Atoka (his fell today!
The Simler Company
WAUfUN, WKCONIIN
Massacre
Guilt Laid
To Russians
WASHINGTON' Ul A congres
sional report Wednesday officially
charges Russia with killing 15,000
Polish officers 12 years ago on a
pattern duplicated by the Reds In
Korea.
This, said Rep. O'Konskl (R-Wis)
was the unanimous verdict of
special House committee which
heard 150 witnesses in this country
and Europe while probing the 1940
massacre in Katyn Forest, near
Smolensk, Russia.
Chairman Madden (D-Ind) told
reporters he would present the re
port to the House later in the day,
lie said it includes recommenda
tions for "appropriate action"
against the Russians by the United
Nations Assembly and the Word
Court and for international investi
gation of any other atrocities laid
to the Russians.
O'Konskl, a committee member,
told a newsman the report says
that, at least two respects, Com
munlst methods in Korea are an
exact duplicate of practices un
covered, in the Katyn massacre.
He said one was the method of
killing the victims. The second, ne
said, was the "run-around" at the
Panmunjom truce negotiations
over the whereabouts of missing
U. N. troops.
Soviet Accuses Nails
The Polish officers disappeared
in 1940 from Russian prison camps.
Three years later German author
ities discovered crude graves at
Katyn Forest from which 4,258
bodies were exhumed.
The Nazis immediately claimed
the Russians were responsible.
Moscow replied that the Germans
had killed the Poles alter captur
ing the Smolensk area.
O'Konskl said all of the com
mittee's evidence confirmed Rus
sian Kuilt. Witnesses Included a
former Polish soldier who appear
ed in a mask, to hide his identity,
and who testified he saw some of
the shootings.
The Polish officers had their
hands tied in a distinctive man
ner behind their backs and most
of them were shot in the head.
O'Konski said this technique has
been used against Americans in
full compression and
. i i . i . .
ana siuagt instantly
tion; gives you new power.
Count on Rislone to keep
your car running "like new,"
to pep up sluggish motors,
and to eliminate slow-speed
jerkiness and poor starting.
Put it in new cars, to avoid
slow-speed break-in and per
mit driving at normal speeds
immediately with safety.
Csl
MYRTLI CREEK:
Young Chevrolet Co.
Superior Service
Winnie's Shell Service
CANYONVILLI:
Pacitic Highway Garage
Don's Mobile Service
RIDDLIi
George's Associated Service
ti
4.-.
4 .-I
MARY MOORE BRIDGE on the Round Proine rood crossing the South Umpquo rjiver is
shown obove os workmen began taking off old plonk decking this week to replace with
steel plates. The bridge, built in 1925, will be slightly wider with the new steel deck.
County officials said the span' would be closed to traffic for three to four weeks during
the construction. West Coast Steel Works is doing the work under contract from Douglas
County. (Picture by Paul Jenkins). .
Lattimore, State Dept.
Official Face Charge
(Continued from Pace One)
screen the activities of an inner
core of ofiicials and staff members
described as "either Communist or
pro-Communist."
ine suocommittee said that a
group of persons operating within
ana about the Il'K. including hat
timore and career diplomat John
tarter Vincent, "exerted a sub
stantial influence on United States
Far Eastern policy."
More specifically, the senators
concluded that Lattimore and Vin-
cnt "were influential in bringing
about a change in United States
policy in 1945 favorable to tho Chi
nese communists.
Vincent formerly was chief of
tne Mate Department a Tar East
ern division and now is the U.S.
diplomatic agent in Tangier.
Food Market Destroyed
By Fire; Loss $175,000
PORTLAND 11 Fire at 2 a.m.
Wednesday destroyed the Tony's
Food Market building at the Ore
gon end of the Interstate Bridge.
The owners said loss of merchan
dise and equipment was $175,000.
In the building were a grocery
store, a meat and fruit stand and
a bakery. An adjacent drug, and
variety store was damaged.
Concrete walls were all that re
mained of the block-long market
building owned by Hayden Island
Enterprises, Inc. Anthony A. Mar
cianelli, owner of the market mer
chandise and equipment, said his
loss was $160,000 including $12,000
in cash burned up. Most it was
Insured, i
Damage to the adjacent building
was estimated at $15,000.
Cause was not determined. Mar
clanelli said there usually was a
night watchman on duty, but last
night was his night off.
New Purchasing Agent
For Oregon Appointed
SALEM IJ State Finance
Director Harry S. Dorman Tues
day appointed Roy W. Roberts.
Portland, as state purchasing
agent.
Roberts, former purchasing
agent for the First National Bank
of Portland, succeeds William E.
Stevenson who resigned to return
to his former job as assistant pur
chasing agent for the state of
Minnesota. Stevenson served here
about a year.
Glendale And Booth
Buying School Lands
(Conlinued from Page One)
for lack of school room space, and
a larger number of first graders
is expected this fall.
The acreace to De purcnased
is the Dan Claire ranch, located
on the main tilendale Road about
three-quarters of a mile from the
city limits.
The next step to be taken bv the
consolidated district will be to ob
tain approval for the site by the
engineers of the State Board of
Education. After that it will be
necessary to call a special bond
election to vote funds for the
building project.
I0W1
CMb figs
WHISKEY A BLEKDS
tOOK-'
SUA
PINT $21
Glendale .
By MRS. GERALD B. FOX
The Glendale Baptist Church has
announced plans for its daily vaca
tion bible school to be held July 7
to 18. Members of the teaching
staff include Rev, Don Scribner,
superintendent; Mrs. Irene Chalk
er, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Raben
Hays, and Miss Janet Benson,
teachers.
Arrangements are also beini;
made for a group of revival serv
ices to be held from July 20 t
Aug. 3, with Rev. A. E. Aldrich of
Los Angeles preaching. The Rev.
Mr. Aldrich held a revival here
last summer and was well receiv
ed. News Briefs
O. D. Sperry of Glendale li re
covering from a knee injury caus.
ed by an accident with his chain
saw about two weeks ago.
C. C. Coffman of Grants Pass
injured his foot Friday while work
ing at the Robert 'Dollar Co. :t
Glendale.
David Taylor, 2-year-old son of
Claude Taylor, received cheek lac
erations Monday from being. bitten
by a neighbor's dog. The dog was
ordered confined for observation
for a couple of days to make sure
rabies was not present.
Howard and Virgie Burk and
sons, Ray and Bill, have just re
turned from a trip to Oneida, Tenn
where tney visited with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
daughter, Betsy, have moved into
their new home on Reuban Rd.
near the Dollar Mill.
Rev. Paul Evans and family
drove to Visalia, Calif., this past
weekend, taking Mrs. Evans' moth
er, Mrs. Katherine Keeling, who
has been visaing tnem nere, 10
her home in Visalia.
Ralph Haggard and Virgil simp-
son, Glendale area law enforce
ment officers, have joinea i n e
Medford area search for George
Dunkin. the old trapper-prospec-
or wanted in connection with a
shooting there.
Krlward Jackson of Glendale and
his brother, Charles Jackson, who
has been visiting him here, ictt
Friday by automobile for Benton.
nkl the familv home. Charles
will be moving to Glendale, bring
ing back with him his wife, Evelyn,
and son, Bobby, 8. Edward Jack
son will join his wife, Ima Jean,
and baby son, Philip, who have
been visiting her sister in Benton,
and will return with them.
Auto Mechonics Win
Poy Boost, Work Cut
ASTORIA 11 Astoria automo
bile mechanics have a 40-hour
,..ok- mri six-cent hourly pay
raise, won on the eve of a sched
uled strike.
lUmhnnif TlArl sought S OSV
raise of from $1.89 an hour to $2.10.
The agreement gives tne union a
4,1. r u-nolr inutnuH nf 4.1-hotir
week and a wage of $1.95 an hour,
effective July 1.
The 40-hour wecK was tne prin
cipal request of Ihe union, oper
ators had balked at ine nours.
stating that such a contract would
force closure of garages all-day
Saturday.
Whether garages will now close
Saturday has not been announced.
J
Methodist "Faith" Series
To Start Sunday Night
"The Power of Faith" will be
the sermon topic at the First Meth
odist Church, Main and Lane,
at 8 p.m. Sunday. This is the first
of a series on "Faith Is the An
swer" that will be preached by
the Rev. Meredith Groves, new
Roseburg Methodist pastor. Olher
sermons in this Sunday evening
series are "Faith Is The Answer
"To Fear," "To Worry," "To In.
ner Tensions," "To Suffering."
Special music will be featured
at the services.
VACATION
IS CAMPING AND FISHING TIME.
CASCADE MERC Can Honestly Save You
$$$ On Your Camping and Fishing
Supplies. See Us Before You Buy!
TENTS! TENTS!
Palmetto Umbrella tents are known for their
sturdy construction, made of heavy-weight
fine-count olive drab drill throughout. Hat
large window in rear of each tent, rope tew
ed around bottom of tent fitted with metal
stake loops. Hat 10" threshold cloth at bot
tom of door to keep intectt and dirt out of
tent. Complete with pole, pegs, all ready to
set up.
9x9 umbrella tent
regular 58.40, now
11x9 umbrella tent
regular 72.00, now
12'5"xl0 rear room tent
regular 85.00, now
8x10 Wall Tent 29.50
10x12 Wall Tent ..... 39.50
12x14 Wall Tent 52.50
14x16 Wall Tent 72.50
COLEMAN STOVES
COLEMAN LANTERNS .
8x10 TAR PS
ALL WOOL CAMP BLANKETS
FOLDING DRINKING CUPS
POCKET KNIVES
CAMP HATCHETS, G. I
FOLDING CAMP SHOVELS
FISHING TACKLE
Re,g. 35.00 Centaur spinning ma E
reel, the big boy for salt OZ. Jv
water fishing.
Reg. 1 1.00 Shakespeare level- Q QC
wind casting reel J jr J
Reg. 12.00 Shakespeare direct l QC
drive casting reel IU.7 J
Reg. 6.95 Bronion level-wind
casting reel
Reg. 30.00 Stesco spinning
reel with 2 spools. Special ....
Pelican spinning reel, made
in Italy, one of the bett.
Pemco automatic fly
reel
Reg. 8.00 Shakespeora torpedo
head fly .in
Re,g. 7.95 HDH double taper
fly line, Special
rn j
Til 9 I
Til 9
1857 N. STEPHENS
Glendale Baptist Youths
Eleven young peP'e and their
pastor have just returned from the
Baptist Church camp held at
Bridge, Ore., the past week. Includ
ed in the group were Judy Beason,
Lois Johnson, Viki Hayes, Judith
Scribner, Mary Ann Scribner, Mer
ry Fox, Geoffrey Fox. Othel Lin
ville, Junior Hall, William Sloan,
Ralph Sloan Jr. and Rev. Don
Scribner.
The Rev. Mr. Scribner, pastor
of the Glendale Baptist Church,
Rev. LeHoy Fraier, Grants Pass
Baptist Church, and Rev. Raymond
Schaefer, Roseburg Baptist Church,
were members of the teaching staff
The campers reported an over
flow crowd which taxed to the ut
most the facilities of Camp Myrtle
wood. Bad weather also brought
problems which kept adult spon
sors on their toes, but most of
those in attendance agreed that
the inspiration and fellowship were
well worth the trouble.
Transportation to the camp was
furnished by the Rev. Mr. Scrib-
Coast Guard Seeking
Enlistees In Roseburg
The U.S. Coast Guard recruit
ing office in Portland announced
today that an intensified drive is
now on for the procurement of el
igible young men for immediate
enlistment in the regular Coast
Guard and Coast Guard reserve.
Young men 17 to 25 years of
age who can meet the physical
and mental standards may be en
listed for a period of four years
and assigned to duty at the Coast
Guard Training Station, Alameda,
Calif., for 12 weeks basic training.
After completion of the basic train
ing the new coast guardsman is
given ten days leave enroute to
his first assignment ashore or
afloat.
Young men who are interested
may get further information by
contacting the Coast Guard recruit
ers in Room 205, U. S. Court
House, Broadway and Main Sts.,
Portland, Oregon.
DISLOCATES SHOULDER
John Stephens, 55, Myrtle Creek,
was treated at Community Hos
pital at 6 p.m. Tuesday for a dis
located shoulder suffered when he
lost his balance while working with
a choker and fell into the pond
at the Ray Miller logging opera
tion. KAPOK BAG
Regular 12.70 .
WOOL BAG
Regular 21.20.
WOOL BAG
Regular 26.00.
WOOL BAG
Regular 37.30
WOOL BAG
Regular 41.50
KAPOK BAG
Regular 34.50
WOOL BAG
Regular 33.50 .
DOWN and FEATHER
.Regular 29.50 ..
DOWN and FEATHER
Regular 39.50
42.50
52.50
62.50
T-SHIRTS
One lot tize small
and larje only.
29c ea.
. $11.95
. 11.95
8.95
. 6.45
19e
59c
1.59
1.49
FATIGUES
The pantt with the big side 0 jm
pockett. BRAND NEW? Pantt or J.t9
Jackeri tiru
Sun Tan
4.95
17.50
27.50
7.50
PANTS
SHIRTS
PANTS AND
6 x 30's
6.95
5.95
34.50
All
FREE Leather
All
Return From Camp
ner and Mrs. Richard Llnvllle,
while the Rev. Mr. Scribner, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Sloan and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald B. Fox shared young
sters, baggage and bed rolls fur
the return trip. ,
Glendale Auto Collision
Sends 3 To Hospitals
Two cars collided north of Glen
dale Saturday at about 4 p.m.
Three persons were injured and
rushed to hospitals in Grants Pass
and Canyonville. t
Mrs. Bertha White of Red Bluff,
Cam., a passenger in a car drivi-n
by her husbanu, sustained a se
verely lacerated knee and broken
knee cap. Mrs. Mae Buck of Glen
dale and her six-momh-old baby,
occupams of the car driven by her
husband, James Albert Buck, were
both injured. It was reported that
Mrs. Buck received a fractured
pelvis, the baby, a fractured skull
and a broken leg. Both drivers
were badly shaken up but neither
required hospitalization.
Mrs. White, now in Ihe Joso
phine County Hospital, will prob.
ably be transferred to a hospital
in California. Mrs. Buck and the
baby were examined and given
first aid treatment in the Forest
Glen Hospital at Canyonville, then
iransferred to Medford. Both are
in critical condition.
The accident occurred at the In
tersection of Hiehwav 99 and
Quines Creek road north of Glen
dale.
2 Car Theft Suspects
Arrested At Canyonville
A Canyonvile service station
attendant became suspicious when
two youths tried to trade objects
off their car for gasoline. ,
He called Deputy Sheriff W. A.
Worrall, and the result was their
arrest on charges of car theft.
The two boys, both 16, were in
possession of a 1947 Ford station
wagon, reported stolen from Ta
coma Tuesday noon, Worrall said.
They were arrested at 6:30 a.m.
at Hurley's Service Station, south
of Canyonville.
The youths have been lodged
in the Douglas County jail to await
authorities from Washington, who
have been notified.
TIM
SLEEPING BAGS
9.95
15.95
19.50
27.50
32.50
22.50
22.50
19.50
29.50
All sleeping bags listed except the 9.95
bag xip all the way around. Two bagt
can be zipped together to make a dou
ble bed. All have canopy head-flapt
and water repellent outer covers. See
these bags before you buy! SAVE!
BRIEFS
One lot tize large
only
29c
ea.
HATS SOX '
Light-weight for 25 wool. A good
summer wear. . . ... , .
Shower resistant. WOrk ,ock- Khokl
Only r Grey.
1.69 ea. 3 pr. 95c
Pants Shirts
S3.95
$2.95
$5.95
SHIRT SET..
BINOCULARS
8 x 30't
37.50
7x 35't
49.50
Pricet Plut Tax
Carrying Case and Straps
Coated Optics
PHONE 3-4162