A. F. Walttr Kr.sse, M. 0.
Physician and Surgeon
U. S. National Bank Annex
Room 217
Office Phone: 1500
Res.: Hotel Rose Phone 622
Office hours: Mon. Thru SaL
. NURSES WILL PICNIC
Members of the Oregon State
Nurses Association, District 11,
are invited to attend a picnic sup
per to be held at Ritter's Cabin
on the North Umpqua River at
6:30, June 11, It was announced
by Mrs. Bernice Smith, president.
I'
s Fariss'
Friday Folly
Between the Hours of 6 and f P. M.
Jack Fariss and Son
Brinj You Suih Savings as These . . .
Regular $3.50 Nationally Advertised
ALARM CLOCKS
Wind-up StyU
99 0
EACH
Between and 9 P. M. Friday Evening
10-QT. GALVANIZED PAIL
I S,,.-l . &
BUTTERFLY AUCTION - Prof. Eurrne Le Mount.
entomologist, inspects pair of Rotschllrii butterflies which brought
27,000 francs at the auction of his collection in Paris,
Local Governments Would
Lose Revenue Under Present
CYA Oil!. Officials Warned
Regularly
Priced
79c
But Between
6 and 9 P. M.
Evening
Friday
49c
Here ts the pail that you will be needing to hold berries
when you are picking those wild berries this coming
month. Not only handy when you are out picking berries
but also handy around the house. Get yours today.
SPRING TYPE
CLOTHES PINS
Regular 15c Doz.
But Between 6 and 9 P. M. Friday
ONLY 5.C.. DOZEN
Limit 4 Dozen' per Customer
Th.se art not the only buys that you will find here be
tween t and 1 p. m. every Friday. Be sure to shop for
her bargains during these hours.
othe
L
1
Kluver Radio Service open 'til 9 for your convenience.
Store No. 2 Next To M
Vphon n ll
PENDLETON; ' June 10. OP)
Judges and commissioners from
six Eastern Oregon Counties
were told here that the present
Columbia Valley Authority bill
falls to provide for the revenues
of local governments. .:
Forrest E. Cooper, Lakevlew,
counsel for the Public Lands
Committee of the Association of
Oregon Counties, said the pres
ent bill permits the CVA ad
ministrators to buy up private
power companies which are heavy
county tax revenue producers. ;
The present bill, he explained,!
calls for the "benefit offset the
ory" of taxation which he de-,
scribed this way:
The government would not
pay any tax on federally pro
duced power. It would pay a tax
on private property taken off
county tax rolls due to govern
ment purchase.
The amount the government
would pay on this property would
be based on an average of the
taxes, paid during the previous :
two years. But from the amount '
the government would pay coun-
ties would be deducted an amount 1
CVA administrators deem the j
county has benefited from hav- I
ing CVA operate within its bor
ders. I
"The difficulty," Cooper de
clared, "is that there are many
intangible and other related bene
fits. The CVA would be the final I
j'lige of the tax,"
Cooper indicated that this Is
a weak part of the bill which
should be corrected, if the CVA
plan is adopted, in order to
assure county revenues. '
Unlike TV A Policy
He said that In the area where
the Tennessee Valley Authority
operates counties receive funds
from the state government. In J
Oregon, however, he said that j
few counties receive grants from
the state and that Oregon ranks I
48th among the states giving
money to counties. i
It is hard to fliscuss me (jva
without having someone put the
finger on me," Cooper said. "It
is hard to keep from being tag
ged. I am giving you my pro
fessional opinion. My personal
opinion doesn't matter."
He added that "if the people
of Oregon are considering the
CVA they . . . should be en
couraged to come down out of
the realm of theories and ide
ologies and look at the prob
lem from the bottom the tax
base and see what can be work
ed out." ' , .
Trucking Contest
Prizes Given For
Sutherlin Fete
Three major prizes for the truck
Ing contest at the Douglas Coun
ty Timber Days celebration have
been donated by the Barcus Sales
and Service of Roseburg, an
nounced R. J. Baldwin, general
chairman.
To the first three winners of the
contest, to be held In the Suth
erlin City Park at "1:30 July 4,
will go a Goodrich. tire for a log
ging truck, re-cap for a logging
truck tire, and one pleasure car
tire.
. The trucking contest will be
one of a number of contests stag
ed during the second annual Doug
las County Timber Days Celebra
tion, scheduled at Sutherlin over
the July 4th weekend.
Other events will Include log
Apprenticeship Council
Members Are Appointed
SALEM, June 10 (IP) Robert
M. Robson and Jess Joy, both of
Portland, were named by Gov
ernor Douglas McKay Thursday
to the state apprenticeship coun
cil. Robson, who represents employ
ers, succeeds H. R. Kreitzer, Port
land. Joy succeeds C. E. Holzer, Yam
hill. The governor said that Kreitzer
and Holzer said they didn't want
to be reappointed.
rolling and a tug-of-war, at the L.
and H. mill pond, for the cham
pionship between mills and log
ging camps, and championship
chopping, bucking, splicing and
high climbing events to be held
on DeWaard Field at Sutherlin.
Dick Gilman of Roseburg is
serving as chairman of the log
ging events.
SAWDUST
SLAB WOOD
PLANER ENDS
DENN-GERRETSEN CO
Phone 128 402 W. Oak
Frl., June 10, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 11
Two Boys Drown In
Old Rock Quarry Pool
LAKEVIEW,; June 9. An
old rock quarry pool claimed the
lives of two boys yesterday when
they stepped into deep water.
The victims were Allen David
Arnold, ,7, a son of Mrs. Flossie
Arnold, Lakeview, and Lester
Arnold, Medford; and Vernon K.
Vernon, 9, son of Mrs. Jean
Metzker, Lakeview, and Carroll
Vernon, a California resident.
Efforts to revive the boys were
continued for over three hours
before being abandoned.
NEW LOCATIONI
Dr. H. B. Scof ield ,
Palmer Chiropractor
Rifle Range Road :
: 4 10 mi. North of
County Shops
Offlc Houra 10-13 Mid 1-1 '
Saturday! 10-12 A. M .
X-ray ncuro-calometer ferric
for initial corracuon.
Distributed in Roseburg by Bates Candy Co.
Leland Olds Reappointed
To Federal Power Board
WASHINGTON, June 10 UP)
President Truman today has re
appointed Leland Olds of New
York to another five-year term
nn the iederal Dower commission.
His present term expires June 22. I
wv n n o
I LB
7V
fin
i
TRIANGLE LOGGING SUPPLY, INC
(Across from Nielsen's Market)
A Good Stock of EVERYTHING FOR THE LOGGING TRADE
Wire Rope
Blocks
Fire Fighting Equipment
Falling and Bucking Tools
Rigging
Tongs
High Climbers' Equipment
Misc. Logging Rigging Items
We' Specialize In
SOCKETING AND SPLICING
Complete Stock of Made-Up Arch Lines
Various Lengths and Sizes
Service . .When You Want It. . Service
TRIANGLE LOGGING SUPPLY, INC.
U. S. Highway 99 South
(Across from Nielsen's Market)
Telephone 1580
Your Inspection li Invited
: . . ... mm AfliaB y stMMBkHBHBMiiHMk amm mm mm Awm mm mw wm mm a
MALL Pwitts- T H is y '-B .
-CAR--CENTER
USED
CHEVROLET, BUICK, PONTIAC, CADILLAC TRADE-INS
1948 Chevrolet
4-Door
New appearance, less than
4,000 actual miles. SAVE
and drive a good car.
1940 Ford Deluxe
2-Door
A rare buy. It's clean and
mechanically perfect. See
this at once.
1948 Chevrolet
Here is a station wagon that
is tops, only 6,000 miles and
ot a $500 saving.
1941 Mercury
Sport Coupe
The price is right and the
car is truly a sport job.
1947 Chevrolet
5-possenger sport coupe. It's
a dark green and very clean
inside and out.
1942 Oldsmobile
4-Door
A 76 body. This car has
been completely recondi
tioned and has hydramatic
drive with radio and heater.
1947 Chevrolet ?
4-Door
It's jet black, new seat cov
er and in top condition.
$535 down drives it away.
1947 Willys Jeep
Metal top with radio. Here
is one that is very low In
price.
GUARANTEED
USED CARS
1940 Chevrolet
2-Door
It's clean and sound. New
paint and a nice family car
at a low price.
'47 Buick
Roadmaster
Convertible Coupe
Radio and heater, automatic
windows. Beautiful grey fin
ish clean os o pin. Full
price, $2095 down $735.
SERVICEABLE
1942 Buick Super
Just painted. Has the deluxe
4-door body. Can't be told
from a postwar car,
'47 Buick .
Roadmaster
4-Dr. Sedan
Radio, heater, defroster, fog
lights. Dark blue finish,
newly procelainized, a very
clean car. Full price $1995
-down $695.
1940 Packard Sedan
Just completely recondition
ed and up in top shape. Look
this over for a real buy it's
a six cylinder.
'46 Cadillac
4-Dr. Sedan
Hydramatic drive, radio,
heater and defroster. Plastic
seat cover. A luxury car ot
a small car price. Full price,
$2295 down $835.
1946 Oldsmobile
Sedanette
Hydromatic drive, radio and
heater. It's a shiny dark blue
in excellent condition inside
and out.
1. 1939 DODGE 4-DR. SEDAN. Extra good
running, five tires, only $547.
2. 1939 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN. Not good
to look at, but runs fine, $547.
SPECIALS
3. 1940 CHEVROLET 4-DR. Many miles
left in this cor, only $647.
4. 1941 FORD 3 PASS. COUPE. All in all
not bad, and a good buy, $737.
ABOVE CARS HAVE LIMITED GUARANTEES
'46 Buick Super
4-Dr. Sedan
Fully equipped. Light grey
finish. For comfort and lux
ury, only $1695.
DEPENDABLE
1941 FORD PICKUP. Vi-ton. It'i fl
woods pickup, only $697,
1940 STUDE8AKER CHAMPION 2
DOOR. A lot of miles to the gallon, $597.
Oak and Rose Sts.
Roseburg, Oregon