2 Tru Nwi Revlew, Reieburg, Or: Wed., A119. 20, 1952
Vital Statistics
Mirrliga Lictmti
GERRETSEN - MOTSCHEN
BACHER Donald K. Gorretsen
and Susan Jean M. Motschenbacn
er, both of Roseburu.
SJOGREN JAMES Bernard
John Sjogren and Gertrude Ellen
James, both of Roseburg.
PICKETT RAVMER Ed
' ward Elvin Pickett and I.a Rae
Haymer, both of CanyonviUe.
Divorc Suiti Filirf
"MORSE Charlotte Lunn vs.
n.hri r'arltnn Morse. Cruelty
charged. Plaintiff asks custody of
three minor children, 100 month
ly support and property disposi
tion. ,
wAT.t.FRSTKDT Francis Ber
nadette vs. James Kenneth Waller
tdt. Cruelty charged. Plainliff
. ci-o hio mnnthlv alimony, prop
erty disposition, and restoration of
former name, Minnick.
' BENSON Molly Elizabeth vs.
' Willis C. Benson. Cruelty charged,
Plaintiff asks custody of one mi
i.nr MiiM unri uronerty disposition,
SMITH Raymond E. vs. Clara
E. Smith. Cruelty charged. Plain
tiff asks properly disposition.
Gov. Stevenson
Enjoying Rest
In Forest Nook
MINOCQUA, Wis. I Gov.
Adlai Stevenson hid from the pub
lic and politicians Wednesday on
a huge timbered retreat near here
pondering his presidential cam
naifin. fining some sncech writing,
and rcstina until Friday fur the
hard grind that lies ahead.
s ihirlt Ino ualp swung across
the dirt road winding deep in the
Inwenne nine barred any curious
And for the first time since his
nnminatinn in Chicago the Demo
cratic presidential nominee could
enjoy virtually compile isolation.
Even his telephone number was
unlisted.
He agreed to see reporters in his
hide-awav at noon for a news
conference but then the gates
were to awing shut again.
There were indications the gov
ernor will open his Western lour
with a speech Sept. 5 in Denver,
headquarters of GOP Presidential
Nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower.
This was the date officials of the
National Plowing Contests invited
him to speak at Kasson, Minn., af
ter vetoing his plans for a twin-bill
speaking engagement there Sept.
6, following Eisenhower. Stevenson
said a previous commitment
would prevont his appearance in
Kasson Sept. 5.
Central Oregon Areas
Plan Rail Extension
PRINEVILLE 11 A committee
was named here tuesaay 10 in
vestigate the possibility of extend
ing railroad lacimies in lemrai
Oregon.
Representatives from the John
Day Chamber of Commerce met at
a luncheon with members of the
Prineville-Crook County Chamber
of Commerce to discuss extension
of the city-owned railroad from
Prineville east into Wheeler and
Grant Counties.
The John Day group met in
Boise recently with representa
tives of the Union Pacific and
C&NW railroads to discuss rehabi
litation of the Sumpter Valley log
ging railroad, which runs west into
the John Day county from Baker.
This led to Tuesday's meeting.
The Prineville group named 1
committee of six, and the John
Day group will name a similar
committee later.
Ike Readies Opening
Volley Of Campaign
(Continued from Page One)
New Willamette
Bridge Job Soon
To Be Started
PORTLAND Ifl Work will start
soon on the major new bridge
across the Willamette River at Wil
sonville making possible a new
Salcm-Portland route.
it will be a $1,112,370 structure,
replacing the Wilsonville ferry. It
will be the important link in the
PortlandSalem cutoff route, parts:
of which already have been built. j
The contraet for building piers, j
approaches and steel decking for
the bridges was awardpd Tuesday
by the State Highway Commission
to the Guy F. Atkinson Co. j
The commission heard also that
another major bridge The Dalles
bridge across the Columbia River i
will be started soon. i
W. it. Webber, Wasco County !
judge, said bids for Hie bridge
would be called about Sept. 10. He
said the county was accepting a
government payment of $1,993,000.
This was in compensation for the
government's taking over the site
where the county already had start
ed to build a bridge.
-f- V'V" jf-1
centralized government as it only
solution to some of the pressing
problems that confront America
today.
"The general will say that some
goals on which Americans today
are agreed employment and good
wages, adequate security for old
age, better education, better hous
ing, protection of the rights of
labor, protection of the right to
cam and save, stable agriculture
can be won only if America
chooses a course squarely down
the middle re jecting .both the ex
treme right and extreme led."
Eisenhower himself told a group
of prominent Republican women
TiiKsriav that his goal Is to insure
peace and progress for America
and to prevent the "creeping pa
ralvsis of any kind of 'ism."
The purpose of the conference
was to map plans to woo the
women's vote in November.
CIRCUIT COURT SUITS
Gales Creek Lumber Co. has
filed suit in Circuit Court against
Ralph and John A. Wostenberg,
nartners In the Peck Lumber Co.,
to recover $1,000 allegedly due the
plaintiff.
E. K. Jones filed a complaint
against Chester Ray to enjoin the
defendant from entering and cut
ting trees on' the plaintiff's prop
erty northeast of Days Creek.
Kathyrn D. Jack, guardian of
the estate of Vargueri't llebn
Ziediich, has filed suit against
William II. F. Zicdrich to enforce
performance of an agreement.
TWO ANGLERS FINED
Two persons paid fines of $25
each and $5 court costs after
pleading guilty in district court
Tuesday to fishing in the Norlh
UmpMiia with bait other than arti
fice fly.
They are Grace Cox, Eugene and
Hiram Harris Darr, Rl. 3, Rose-burg.
Art your possessions proper-
ly protected by adequate In
surance present cost con
sidered? W) art auippf ta handls any In
luronct aroblam VBU may hava with
policies at sound, rttiobt com
ponies.
PROMPT, COURTEOUS
SERVICI
Ralph L. Russell
Loan Representative
Equitable Savings I Loan Assn.
Insurance Solicitors
l. V. Lincoln Mack I. Brown
A. W, McGuita J. I. Bailey
Doualas County State Bank Blrfg.
Room 212 Diet 3-4311
Rev. Faulkner To Give
Bible Methods Course
Rev. Karl H. Faulkner, pastor
of the (ilide Baptist Church, an
notices that the Rev. George N.
Kehoe of the Multnomah School of
the Bible in Portland, will hold a
Bible Study Methods Course this
weekend at the Glide Baptist
Church, beginning Friday evening,
Aug. 22 at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Mr. Kehoe's service is
divided into three periods: The
first is Friday evening. On Sun
day, beginning at 10 a.m., he wil
hold both the Sunday School and
church services. The third will be
Sunday evening service at 7 p.m.
He divides each period into two
parts first, a system of Bible
study carefully presented; the
second, a messase using uic
tcm of Bible study.
Glendale Air Markers
Sanded, Repainted
FieM markers at the Geendale
air strip were being sanded and re
painted last week by workers em
ployed by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration, which maintains
the landing field as an emergency
landing strip.
The work, which was to take an
entire week, was being done by
inhn Miller and John 11. Peach.
Miller, who is a flyer, was par
ticularly interested in the Glendale
field, the only one operated by the
CAA In this part of the state.
It is understood that another
CAA crew will be graveling the
center ground marker in the near
future, to smooin me nrm.
Eugene 'Independent'
Aspires To Congress
EUGENE, Aug. IS Petitions
nominating Harold E. L. Barton
of Eugene as an Independent
partv candidate for election to
congress from Oregon's 4th dis
trict were filed with the Lane
county elections department this
week.
If viiffinent netition signatures
are filed in Barton's behalf, he
will nnnnse incumbent Harris Ells
worth. Republican candidate, and
Walter Swensnn, Democratic nom
inee, in the November general
elections.
Camp Fire Girls
Pass Swim Tests
Ten Camp Fire girls passed ad
vanced swimming tests during the
summer session at Camp Tyee.
"Fish" awards (which corre
spond to the Red Cross "swim
mer" label; were earned by Shar
on Cox, Carolyn Sinclair, Beverly
Freeman, Karen Young, Barbara
Schliep, Sandra Rawlin, Deborah
Corkrum, Myra Kelly, Mary Lou
Radford and Pat Thomas.
Fourteen girls received the in
termediate "frog" awards. They
are Snnia Carlock, Sally Frazier,
Shirley Parsons, Janet Lewis, Car
olyn Schemer, Juanita Cole, Bet
ty Lewis, Sharon Minton, Janice
Toor, Kay Henderson, Jean Trees,
Mary Elise Unrath, Ann Kelly and
Beverly Wegher.
Beginning "polliwog" titles
were "iven to eight girls Mary
Dell Bryant, Alice Phillips. Sandra
Stclzenmueller, Billy Jo Hickman,
Mary Webster, Connie Bndgess,
Roberta Hess and Kendell Cairns.
Regular Red Cross testing regu
lations were used. The girls may
pick up their qualification cards
now at the local Camp Fire of
fice, reports Gladys Amundson,
Roseburg Camp Fire director.
f II r
IP
Chinese Request For More War Aid
Poses 2-Way Problem For Russia
Bv JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON A 15-man Chinese government
,ii...,i'- ,'. oivaH in Moscow for talks with the Rus-
d iS 7. 1 ;rar.d undoubtedly wants help. It seems a safe guess they
Damages For Injuries
Asked Of Logging Firm
Damages of $30,000 are asked in
a personal injury suit filed against
Mitchell Logging Co. by Robert L.
Houston.
Houston alleges he suffered se
the result of being hit on the head
by logging equipment while work
ing some 10 miles east of Rose
burg. Special damages of $2,524.
27 are also asked.
Adults Receive
Camp Tyee Bid
went there to cook up misery for someone
The party was headed by Chou
EN Lai, Chinese premier, and in
cluded military, economic and dip
lomatic leaders. China, not being
militarily self sufficient, needs
Russian help if it wishes to pre
tend lo real power.
The specific reason for the visit
may leak out, piece by piece. Or
Adult, will go camping at Camp '
begin some' new adventure, such
as was tried in Korea.
While the Chinese need Russian
help, the Russians need the Chi
nese. Particularly if they want lo
expand Communism in Asia ana
at the same time keep the United
FFA WINNING SHEEP Heinz Feubner, Future Farmers
of America member, holds his prize-winning Rommey ram.
The sheep took first honors in FFA livestock competition at
the Aug. 14-16 Douglas County Fair. (Paul Jenkins picture)
Tyee next Monday and Tuesday.
All leaders, sponsors and adults
interested in the Camp Fire Girls
program will have the opportunity
to spend two days out-of-doors at
the camp, located on the Umpqua
River 26 miles from Roseburg.
Ollldnnr rnnlcprv lrpanrf hunts.
council fires, trail marking, and ! States busy on two fronts: Europe
song learning are just a few of j and Asia.
the activities on the agenda for Yet, if the Russians attempted
the two-day session, reports Glad- i to aid the Chinese militarily on a
ys Amundson, Roseburg C a m p big scale, they'd be in a position
Fire director. somewhat similar to that of the
In charge of the adult session I United States: They'd be siphoning
will be Mrs. Gordon Stewart, mem-; off supplies, as we do for our Euro-
ber of the Roseburg Camp rireipean allies.
Glide School Opening
Will Be Scptenber 8
Glide schools will open Monday,
Sept. 8, not Wednesday, Sept. 3,
as stated in Tuesday's News-Review.
Pre - school medical examina
tions for students entering the first
and ninth grades will be held at
Ray Ward Heads Mew
Health Assn. Officers
(Continued from Page One)
were X-raved, making Douglas the
second highest in the state under
the survey.
Up to Jan. 1, there were 26
active tuberculosis cases in the
county. Of that number 19 were
discovered by surveys, and seven
later by the health department,
So far, 15 have been hospitalized
The 31st annual report of Mrs
Amiot for the association carried
the Umpqua Cavalcade theme on
its cover, prepared by Mn:. Bean.
The cover for the chest A-ray sup
vev report was prepared by Mrs,
Clifford Rennell. Copies of the two
reports are available at Mrs.
Amiol's office in the Pacific Build
ing.
Mrs. George Hunter was cater
er for the dinner, served in the
Woman's Club Building. Mrs.
Paul Jenkins and Mrs. Robert Hat
terschcid directed floral arrange
monls.
SCHOOL EXAM CORRECTION
Medical examinations for Look
ingglass pro-school children wil
be held at 9 a.m., DST, Wednes
dav. Scot. 3. not 7 p.m. as was
reported in Tuesday's paper.
Mcculloch
portable pump
Roseburg Soldier Wins
Promotion To Corporal
William T. Si'liatti'iikeik, son of
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Shntteiikei-k.
lirockway, has been promoted to
corporal' while serving with the
40th Infantry Division on the ac
tive central front in Korea, it was
announced today.
Corporal Shatlenkerk. a squad
Irader in the 223rd Regiment, en
tried the Army in Nov., IO.'iO. and
received basic training at ( amp
Cooke, Calif. He went to Korej
in January.
the Glide school Sept. 2 and at
Deer Cre.'k School Sept. 3. The
hours at both places will be 9
a.m. to 12 noon.
A teaching staff meeting will
be held Sept. 3 to organize for
the school year, said Supt. Byron
Evans.
board and chairman of the train
ing committee. Outdoor activities
will be handled by Louise Watson.
1952 Camp' Tyee director. Songs
and games will be taught by Kay
Gott. camp counselor.
Arrangements for attendance
may be made by calling the Camp
Fire office or Mrs. Stewart.
The Russians can't afford to an-
er the Chinese. If the latter broke
with Russia, and made peace with
the West, Moscow's world position
would be badly shaken.
Such a break seems unlikely. The
lites.
With a population of about 350
million the Chinese now outnumber
the Russians by about 130 milhoi.
But China is backward economi
cally, militarily, and industrially.
It will be years before China can
produce for war on the same scale
as Russia. Until then China is not
a full rival Or threat to Russian
survival.
The Chinese have demonstrated
their limitations in Korea where
they have been unable to win, even
with the help already given by
Russia. And they may be having
trouble in Korea not known to the
rest of the world.
The olher day the North Korean
Premier Kil II Sung said what he
looked for out of the Korean War
was a compromise settlement in
which no one won and no one lost.
This may have been propaganda
to confuse the West. But if this
country is sick of the Korean War,
the North Korean people have rea
son to be sick of it and wish it
was over.
Armies have trampled North
Chinese have their eyes on the rest Korea. It has been bombed and is
of Asia. So long as Russia h a j still being bombed, making It the
Ihreat in tho West, the Strength main Dailirnriu even me i.un-
Sugar cane fields cover four
fifths of the Island of Barbados
The final session of regular , ' jwo "so s j less truce talks go on. month after
camping is underway this week , ' l stop the Chinese. month. The North Koreans have
at the camp, with a campful of.1" aouuy 10 siop me v.. I suffered hugely.
Blue Birds, younger Camp Fire Yet, the Russians must have mis- j " '..,. ., r
Girls.
Camp Tyee is available anytime
for group weekend camping trips
if arrangements are made through
the local Camp Fire office.
' i - Al,l...,nt. fh K.npth Knrpin I nm.
giving about the tninese icir i.r ' s " . IZ Vu
future unless thev can find tome munists started the war they w,re
uv in rerture China to a puppet all but crushed when the Chinese
i .. ik... k..,. h. iviih Pnia.iil. i Communists came in.
Czechoslovakia and the other satel- and kept the fighting going.
took over,
MeCulloch 3-inch
Centrifugal Pump
Mode! 7FP
FEATURES:
Glow worms are flUhtlc;
males or larva of fireflies.
s fe-
Don't Fool I
Phoned ' .
for an electriciarsT"1
Weight only 57-lbs.
Capacity 15,000 golloni ptr hur
Suction lifts to 28 ft
Ft Slf-prl -iin
Special MeCulloch 7-hp noma
with all onti-frictien beorina,i
and high fual tconomy
Non-elotjcjing impeller and
replaceable wear plat
Automatic-rawind itorter
Entire Unit lubricated auto
matically by engine fuel
Built-in fuel tonk; three-wy
valve for auxiliary tank.
SEE IT NOW AT:
McCULLOCH
CHAIN SAW
Sales & Service
PHONE 3 8312
Highway 99 North
p
, $Z7,fj ' '"Ml 1 TO S TOW f
Yr key m rtmUr hmmiinf rj(M
nnn
fo cut your costs, increase your profits1.
GMC engineering brings you this great
new Model 470 highway tractor that hauls up
to 1,195 pounds more cargo than any other
vehicle in the 45,(KX) gross w eight class.
Here are the reasons why. It will pay you to
study them carefully.
Sensational now engine. Model 470 is powered by
GMG's new 145 h.p. vnlve-in-hcnd "302" cngine-the
most powerful gasoline engine for its weight in truck
history.
Maximum power-to-welghf ratio. The "302" engine
weighs as much as 500 pounds less than other engines
of comparable power, due to new high efficiency
design.
Highest compression 7.2 to 1 excels any other
standard gasoline truck engine, accelerates faster.
Delivers full power at an easy-stroking 3,200 r.p.m.
More ton-miles per gallon less dead weight in
engine and chassis means more profit in every mile.
Highest payload capacity upwards of one-half ton
greater than any other tractor of the same GCW
rating.
Price the biggest surprise of all. Compare the price
you have to pay for this pace-setting GMC against
the field. Nowhere else will so little buy so much in
a 3- to 44-ton tractor.
h hy not come in and see for yourself?
MYTH MOTORS
Highway 99 North
TRUCK DIVISION
YouU do bttsr on o intf frvck wirfi your GMC oWjr
Phone 3-5594