Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 16

ARE Gazette Times, Corvallis, Oregon, Thursday, August 17, 1961 Gazette One Year After U-2 Pilot Francis Making Envelopes MOSCOW (UPI)-Francis Gary Powers went on trial in Moscow exactly one year ago today on charges by the U.S.S.R. that he committed espionage by flying over Russia in a U2 plane May 1, 1960. Today, the American pilot marked his 32nd birthday and the anniversary of the start of the trial by making envelopes in relatively modern Vladimir Prison miles east of this capital. Vladimir Prison, along the Trans-Siberian Railroad tracks where Russian prisoners once marched east with heavy iron balls chained to their ankles, cannot be called a resort. But it gives the former a year U2 flier comforts that few Soviet prisoners enjoy.

othere Reds turned Vladimir into their "showcase" jail many years ago and filled its cells with top political prisoners and captured Nazi field marshals. Powers is allowed to correspond with and received gift packages from his wife, Barbara, 26, and Claude Rowland Dies In Salem Claude Lafayette Rowland, 86, Corvallis died Tuesday in a Salem hospital following an extended illness. Born in Indiana in 1875, he lived there until 1891 when the family moved to Texas. At age of 25, he moved to Vancouver, and in 1900, was married to Anna K. Bougher at Albany.

The couple resided in Albany until 1923 when they moved to Corvallis. Mrs. Rowland died last January. Survivors include three sons, John Washington, D. Marquis San Bernardino, and Roy F.

Rowland, Corvallis; two daughter, Harriet Rowland, Portland, and Mrs. Delbert (Martha) Flint, Republic, Wash. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 1 p.m. at the DeMoss-Durdan Funeral Home with Rev. James W.

Dyson officiating. West 'rn Barn Dance Saturdays, Sundown from 6 'til West'rn Food, Fun, Foolin Frolickin' Hotel Corvallis Powers in Jail his parents. Like the other prisoners, he has no radio or television, but the job of making envelopes is considered a privilege for which prisoners must receive permission. Every 10 days, he gets fresh underwear, a shower, linen and a shave. He can supplement his prison diet with purchases at the commissary.

There is no prison chaplain. Inmates can take their personal problems to a political officer instead. Repeated U.S. Embassy requests to see Powers have been refused. Powers will become eligible for parole after serving two-thirds of his 10-year sentence.

Occasional reports aboard that he might be freed sooner appear groundless. Injuries Escaped In Truck-Car Crash The sheriff's office reported yesterday that an 86-year-old man escaped injury when his car was crashed into by a logging truck in front of Ehry's auction on Highway 99-W south of Corvallis. The aged man, James Wilmer Goode of Salem, had with him his daughter, Virginia Majors, 65, of Idaho. Their car and the logging truck, driven by Robert Eugene McCombs for Fenner Logging Philomath, both were headed south. The truck was passing Goode's car when he made a left turn into the auction house drive, according to the sheriff's report.

Goode's car wound the ditch with its fuel tank punctured. Otherwise damage was relatively slight, it was said, and no injuries resulted. Portlanders Head Forest Symposium Two Portland men have been named moderators for the forestry herbicide symposium scheduled Sept. 7 to 9 at Oregon State University. George Schroeder, chief forester for the Pacific Northwest operations of Crown Zellerbach, will be moderator for the session on woody plant structure and effects of herbicides on these plans.

Travis M. Tyrell, Bureau of Land 1 Management, will preside over the discussions devoted to herbicide use in forest and range management. The symposium will feature forest scientists, university researchers, industrial users and suppliers, as well as governmental officials interested in brush control on forest and range land. The three-day meeting is open to any interested person, forestry school officials said. FOR CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL PL 3-7304 MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATER Open 7 p.m.

Standard Time I CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE DINOSAURS! UNIVERSAL. INTERNATIONAL RELEASE staring WARD RAMSEY KRISTINA HANSON PAUL LUKATHER The Little Savage PEDRO ARMENDARIZ CHRISTIANE MARTEL WHITESIDE FINE Tonight! Box Office .:.15 (ST) 7:15 (DST) Features At 6:44 8:52 (ST) 9:52 (DST) Ed "THIS IS IT! 'THE BIG SHOW" Sullivan says: IS REALLY THE BIG SHOW!" THE 1 SHOW ESTHER PERSOFF IONERT MAYO NELSON CAROL. 20. NO DO JUNES -TO MAN ONe COLOR De LUNE Washington Mills' Pollution Affacked OLYMPIA (UPI) The Washington Pollution Control Commission charged Wednesday that four large lumber and paper mills spill more wastes into the state's rivers than would a city of five million people. The commission made the charge in a statement announcing that nine of the state's lumber mills have protested "clean up" orders issued by the commission last May.

Only the Crown Zellerbach Corporation mill at Port Angeles did not protest new commission rules governing the amount of waste a lumber or pulp operation can dump into rivers. The statement claimed the Scott Paper Company, Everett; Weyerhaeuser Company, Everett; Puget Sound Pulp and Timber, Bellingham, and Rayonier, Port Angeles, put out more pollution than would a city with a population more than twice that of the state. Other companies to protest the "clean up" decree were Coos Bay Pulp Corporation, Anacortes; Boise Cascade Draft Wallula; Simpson Lee Paper Company, Everett, and Inland Empire Paper Company, Millwood. Commission Director Wallace W. Bergerson said he was ready to fight the lumber companies.

He said their protest "places the commission's entire pollution control program on trial." He said if the commission is unable to enforce its rules against the mine companies it will have difficulty making them stick at all. OSU Library Hours For Month Listed OSU library hours from now until the opening of school, Sept. 25 were announced Rodney K. Waldron, assistant librarian. The schedule through Sept.

2 calls for 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 12 noon to 4 p.m. hours Mondays through Fridays and 7 to 11 a.m. Saturdays.

The library will be closed Saturday afternoons and Sundays. It will be closed also Sept. 2, 3, and 4 to permit spraying for pest control. Hours for Sept. 5 to 24 include: Monday-Friday, a.m.

to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 8 a.m. to noon; closed Saturday afternoons, Sundays, and Labor Day. SHOW STOPPER LONDON (UPI) A night club had to cancel its "extravaganza" show Wednesday night. The stage curtain wouldn't work. (7SEAS still finest MOTEL, on the coast! at 44 UNITS TV NEWPORT KITCHENS swimming pool Free TV's phones Popular prices Coast Highway 100 Phase AM 5-2277 FIRST TIME IN 8 YEARS! Portland's Air Conditioned MEMORIAL COLISEUM TODAY thru Sunday, August 20 ALL NEW 1961 EDITION Dangling LA Bros BARNUM BAILEY CIRCUS The GREATEST SHOW FARTE All Seats Reserved $3.50 $3 $2.50 $2 2 Shows Daily 8 p.m.

Sun. at 1:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. MORE PERFORMANCES THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 Tickets available for all perfor. mances at ell prices MAIL ORDERS NOW! Let The Mailman Get, Your Tickets.

Avoid The Lost Minute Rush and Walk Right In. CHILDREN UNDER 15 years of age Helf-price any and all seats. All performances Wednesday through Friday motinee. How to order by mail Write Memorial Coliseum, Portland 17, Oregon. State how many tickets, date and time of performance, price of tickets desired.

Enclose remit. lance payable tor Memorial Coltsum, send stomped self addressed envelope and before you know you'll have the best tickets in the house. Space Probe Test Failure CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -The Air Force launched today a man" space probe that may become the key to high altitude nuclear blast detection but the flight apparently failed because of a communications blackout. Shortly after the four -stage rocket blasted off the cape, the Air Force announced that radio contact was lost during fourthstage burning.

As the hours passed after the launching without re-establishing contact with the probe, it was indicated that the test would have to be put down on the failure side. The rocket itself apparently was soaring, as planned, on a voyage that would carry its space package 140,000 statute miles into space-the deepest space probe to date using a solid fuel projectilebut without radioing back the vital information. Its mission was to study proton and neutron distribution above the Van Allen radiation belts. The 27-pound package of instruments was plotted for a voyage. Although it was not an orbital shot, it was to achieve somewhat the effect of orbiting.

The earth was to revolve four times before the capsule completed its 114- hour journey and returned to the earth's atmosphere where it would Tennessee Convicts Rebel, Grab Guards Either Way Okay NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPD)- rushed miles rebellious prisoners with home- Lynn made guns seized a number of herding dis- hostages at the state prison today into their ex- and demanded that officials listen But to "complaints we want to The safe The prisoners, talking to UPI originally study by telephone from the prison com- Exchange out if missary, said they had 30 hostages kers did wave and threatened that they would of the Such "sacrifice somebody" if guards nu- rushed them. "We are all right," Archie Lispro- ter, manager of the commissary base- and one of the hostages, said. with The prisoners said the hostages programs will remain all right as "long as guards don't try to rush." Air It was the third major disturbproject," ance at the sprawling prison in than less than years. The prisoners complained of what they called a lack of recreational facilities and "brutality" 1 by guards.

City, county and state police to the scene and Warden Bomar said officials were upside all other prisoners back Sydney cells. The American Stock Exchange was known as the Curb because member brotheir trading on the curb sidewalk. EVER SEEN Mr. Holt's Colts? Scads of Exhibits! Lane County FAIR August 23-27 SATURDAY Back popular again request by Lounge Corvallis Elks FRED JIM owne-House, Motor Inn 4TH ADAMS CORVALLIS, OREGON FINE FOODS FRIED SHRIMP Potato Vegetable Muffin Butter $145 Beverage Breakfast Lunch Dinner BANQUET FACILITIES CATERING OPEN SUPER MIDNIGHT CHUCK ROAST MARKET U.S. Good "Where Low Prices or Choice Are Lean Tender lb.

39 Beef BONELESS HAMS Fancy Slice Serve LB. Fully Cooked NEBERGALL'S 85 BANANAS FRANKS BOLOGNA Full Hands All Swift's Meat Premium 1-lb. Pkg. 49 All Nebergall's Meat by the piece, Lb. lb.

Fresh Crisp LETTUCE 2 Large Heads CANNED POP U.S. No. 2 Russet 8 Lb. POTATOES 20 Bag Royal Nehi All Kinds Fresh Radishes or NEHI Upper Crown COLA Fresh GREEN PRUNES Italian ONIONS 3 2 L.be. Bunches orange drink PICKS YOU HELP 10 UP SUPPORT AND FRIDAY SAMPLES SATURDAY 6 TINS 12-oz.

Solid Crisp THE BENTON COUNTY FAIR CABBAGE Lb. Fresh Marblehead ALL GRINDS CUT SQUASH Lb. THE OREGON STANDBY COFFEE Lb. Tin Fresh Local Large Size DOLLAR DEL MONTE EGG PLANT Lb. MAN No.

VISITS OUR STORES CHUNK TUNA 4 Tins $100 THIS WEEKEND DEL MONTE 303 You can win CORN or PEAS LA Tins $100 silver dollars! DEL MONTE White White Satin sugar 303 Satin 10 lb. Bag FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 Tins SUGAR 25 FISHER'S lb. bag PAULY WISCONSIN BISKIT CORN Mild, Aged CHEDDAR CHEESE 40-oz. MIX SWEET $238 2-lb. Loaf $109 3 Pkgs.

$100 Fresh Grown DAY'S SUPER MARKET DAY 'TIL Locally OPEN EVERY DOZ. MIDNIGHT SAVE MORE EVERY DAY AT SYDNEY, Australia (UPD-An abstract painting that was hung down won a prize at the Art Show today. Judge Hal Missingham, director of Sydney Art Gallery, said he didn't know the picture was hung the wrong way, adding, "It's good oil upside down or right side up." burn to a crisp about 4,000 from the launch site. The Air Force would not close details of the mission cept in broad general terms. one officer said it would be to assume that "this type of would be useful in finding there had been an unusual of radioactivity in space.

activity would accompany a clear blast. The military Blue Scout gram was strictiy a bargain ment project by comparison other missile and space going on here. Affectionately called by the Force its "erector set Blue Scout cost no more $500,000. Fairgrounds Parking Lot To Be Dust-Free Motorists attending the opening of the Benton county fair Saturday need have no fear of getting their cars dirty, Fair Manager Pete DeLaubenfels said today. DeLaubenfels said four truckloads of wood waste liquor would be poured on the parking areas Friday to provide a dust-free covering.

The fair opens Saturday for a four run through next Tuesday. opening Saturday IMA.