t ALWAYS A POPULAR HIT! Bohemian Giuh . cdtfc Eiport-'lijer-Bert Hayes Distributing Co., Medford Everything a' mm fsk tire can do... (ft I r -i 'm i niHf mm 1 1 HANSEN MOTOR CO. TIRE DEPT. OAK & STEPHENS ROSEBURG, ORE. PHONE 446 Refrigeration, Old Early Day Logging, Topics At Meeting "Tall tales" told by members of the Roseburg Toastmasters Club Tuesday night provided fel low members considerable amuse ment, and some real "whoppers" were brought forth. Ross New man was originator of the idea, as table topics master. Speakers of the evening were Carl Permin, who denounced the condition of Roseburg's city hall; Glenn Clute, speaking on "Cold Stuff"; Dr. S. L. Delapp, speak ing on "Old Age Pensioners and Their Needs"; Bill Lindsell, "The Good Old Days," and Jerry Wil lis, "Youth and the Home." Walt Edmonds was toastmastcr for the evening. The "sealed unit" is the mech anism which may in the not too distant .future reduce air condi tioning from a luxury of the wealthy class to common usage, said Clute. It's not so long ago that refrigerators, found today in almost every home, were avail able only to the rich, he said. Clute described in detail the sealed unit, which serves as a compressor and a pump, for the circulation of the liquid refrig erant. Under pressure the liquid boils, and when the pressure is released it cools, drawing' heat from whatever is to be cooled. Needed also is an expansion valve, principle Is applied to air con ditioning, and through its de velopment a reversal of the sys tem may be used for cooling in summer and heating in the win ter. Old People Unfairly Treated "Sums received by old people are not pensions but amounts provided at the discretion of an Old Age Assistance official, and the recipient is made to under stand he is conditionally permit ted a gratuity," stated Dr. De lapp. "I find myself asking who are these needy and almost forgot ten old folk who ar.e given so little consideration? They car ried the burden of business, farm and home of yesterday. Many, because of illness, misfortune and generous dealing with their neigh bors and children failed to pro vide for a rainy day," he de clared. The Legislature, he asserted, has failed to meet its call, though It has been generous with labor, veterans, highway and educa tional needs. The underprivileg. SPECIALS Sey mour's Pre-Summer Sale Hundreds of Camping and Outing Items Greatly Reduced For This Special Event NEW JUNGLE HAMMOCKS $288 The original nylon hammock. We a t h t r and bugproof shelter attached. MARINE OFFICERS4 TENTS ATTENTION! SCOUTS! SPORTSMEN! CAMPERS! FOLDING CAMP SHOVELS 1 m H Sleeps four wil 98 68c New Army shovels. Carry one in your car. Keep one in camp. Sleeps four with room to spare. New waterproof canvas. It's Seymour's for the Best Selection of SLEEPING BAGS 10.88 Wool or cotton! Kapok or Down! Snaps or Zippers! ond up ARMY ISSUE PUP TENTS $J98 Reconditioned, two - man tents. Complete with poles and pegs. Collapsible CANVAS BUCKETS 28c Double construction throughout. Compact, convenient. ONE-MAN RUBBER SAILBOATS $12' Brand new. Completely equipped. Includes carrying case. BLUE DENIM JEANS $59 Sturdy Sanforized dunga rees. Made to take the hard knock of work or play. 100 WOOL BLANKETS FULL SIZE, RECONDITIONED ARMY BLANKETS IN PERFECT CONDITION 3 98 Phone 614-R BUY NOW AND SAVE! OF ROSBURO 401 West Cass St. at Pint Opposite Railroad Depot Age Pensions, Juvenile Laxity Of Toastmasters ed" supreme court justices' pay was raised from $8500 to $9300, while the aged received a sub sistence allowance of $30 to $60 a month. "Suffering and pressing need resulting from fire, storm or flood disaster receives emergency relief," he stated. "But suffer ing and want of old age develops gradually and is usually disre garded and, too often, completely ignored by the public." "Our finest teaching from God's word admonishes us to 'honor thy father and thy mother.' Does this not include our neighbor's father and mother? Can we in fairness deny to others the con sideration and care we provide for our own?" he asked. Early Logging Lift Lindsell, recounted in his early experiences in "gyppo" logging camps, told how his 22-year-old wife was not socially accepted until she was known as "Bill's old lady." He told of living con ditions, hardships and humor in this period, which he considered a. passing age, because of new development in logging opera tions. A typical camp consisted of 60 or 70 men, with a cook house, and a few shacks as living quar ters. Most of the workers in his particular camp were Swedes or Greeks. "And though I may poke fun at them in reminiscence, they were about the best-hearted folks I ever knew," he stated. "The experience made me much more broad minded." Parents Neglected "More money is spent on juve nile delinquency than education," declared Willis. He stressed the importance of starting the train ing of a child in the home, and not relying upon the school alone for this important chore. Too many parents, he asserted, do not take the time to study their child's wants and desires. Failure to acknowledge a child's wishes may lead them to become re bellious. Every parent should study child psychology sufficient ly to guide their children prop erly, he said. Critics were Forrest Losee, C. O. Slabaugh, Tom Coates, Phil Harth and Russell Stephens. Famous Clowns With Beatty Circus ' 5- ri ft w&k . DICK LEWIS Famous Toppling-Table Star Clowns of every nationality are now headed in this direction. The traveling company numbers ex actly thirty Merry Andrews of all shapes and sizes. There will be Dick Lewis, pictured above, fa mous throughout America; Mark Anthony, formerly with the famed Mills Circus in London; "Brownie" Gudah, the noted pantominist from Australia: Charles Rainier, "the man with the long neck," and others equally as well known in the land of the white tops and the spangles. in preparation for this season s gala opening, the merry band met n a sort of convention where they discussed the thousand and one antics, grotesque costumes and ingenious mechanical devices mat play a malor part in the all- new Clyde Bealty Circus, coming to Roseburg Saturday, June 4, for afternoon and night perform ances at the circus grounds west Frl., May 27, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 vVM-?'-- .Kc.-.' jrK-J HE'S TUNED IN ON PRIVACY Walter Borer, 14, of Kansas; City, Mo., doesn't care whether the fish are biting or not. He's tuned in on his favorite radio program with a new-type, one-) listener pocket radio. The set weighs less than six ounces and easily slips into a shirt pocket. Equipped with a built-in telescopic) antenna, it operates on self-contained flashlight batteries. Recep tion is gotten through a small earphone with an ear plug attached, i on the Garden Valley Road. During the two hours o arenic displays, there will bo scarcely a moment when the funsters are not capering through the rings, on the hippodrome track, or, possibly, some, right up in the seats with the customers. Thus, in contrast with the bril liancy of the huge spectacle, the thrills of the aerialists and the daring of the riders, a Dlentitude of humor will lend variety to ! what is said to be the most out standing big top program yet pre sented by the world famous Clyde Beatty, who appears in person In the most during wild animal dis-! play oi all times. Performances will be given at :dt) and 8:uu p.m. with the main gates opening one hour earlier, allowing leisurely inspection of the big menagerie filled with wild jungle beasts from all parts of the world. scholastic honor won university of Oregon, Eugene, May 27. (Special) Lowell Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, 911 Win chester, Roseburg, is one of 18 1 chology. seniors at the University of Ore gon who has been selected for membership into Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary. Lampbeu is majoring in psy- Cabinets and Millwork We have every facility for the manufacture of first class products. ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE COIN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything For The Builder Floed & Mill Sts. Phone 121 Tie most Bdcmtifiu kJQJL 3r .a Slyltlln 0t Lux 2-Deer S4aa Whift tidtwall lift epfienoi of txtn coif ffs sfted to ?Jiae iou safer v IN 194 DDIVM CAM Sll 11 HIT CLOSE TO FRONT OF CAR 194 1949 IN 1949, DRIVER CAN SEI 24 MET CLOSER TO REAR OF CAR IN MIRROR 1949 1948 Chevrolet's new Leader-Line Styling makes it possible to give you Panoramic Visibility a fuller, freer, safer view of the road You look all on (I through a curved windshield that contains 30 more glass area . . . and that sweeps hack to meet the narrower corner posts in their new out-of-the-way position. , You look down over a hood and front end so smoothly and gracefully rounded tiiat you can see the road a full 11 feet' closer in. And you look hack through a greatly enlarged reur window over a functionally styled rear end to get a closer, wider view behind. This advanced styling makes you lufer because you see more whererer you look! FIRST FOR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST All the way through, the beauty of this great new Chevrolet springs from functional design. Each sweeping change has been made for a purpose to seat you in the comfort zone between the wheels, to provido more room and more storage space, to make driving easier, safer and smoother. This is lound styling styling that ilayt as advanced and refreshingly different as it is today. It's an entirely new note in the low-priced field another reason why Chevrolet for 'I!) is the most beautiful ili'Y of all! AMERICA'S CHOICE FOR 18 YEARS HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak 4 Stephens Phone 446