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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1949)
10 THt Ntwt-IUlw. RoMburg. Or Tuti., Up. 20, 1949 LOCAL , Zonta Club to Meet Zonla club will meet at an 8 o'clock dessert upper Wednesday night at the home ol Mia. Loia tjoriun, iwo S. Main atreet. at CaulMr. and Mrs. C. C. Albright and Mr. McMullen ol Rrawbure have left lor Gold Beach and other coast points to enjoy lew days. Back From MeMlnnvlllt Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Howard have re turned to their home In Rose hnrcr fnllnwlne the weekend in McMinnville visiting relatives and friends. ridal Shower A bridal show er. will be held at the home ol Mrs. A. F. Barnnari sepi. fl, at 2 o'clock to honor Marie Wake, lield. Friends interested are to vited to attend. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. El llntt Perkins of Roseburi are en joying a two weeka vacation it Lake Tahoe and Reno. Mrs. Per kins was formerly Louise Vlrdcn of this city. To Hold Card Party Members of the W.B.A. are asked to bring guests to a meeting and card larty to be neia inurway, oe. t 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Willmetta Squire, corner ol Rrook vn and Taylor streets, in Cloverdale. Orange to Moot Glide Grange will meet at a potluck supper at the hall Saturday night, Sept. 24. at 7 o'clock. Members and Irlends are asked to attend, wear oici clothes and bring a paint brush to assist in painting of the wood work of the nan. aek From Portland Miss Yvonne Hiatt and Miss Betty Crocker have returned to their homes In Roseburg. following a vacation trip to Portland, miss Hiatt la employed at the Rexall Drug store and Miss Crocker Is a member of KRNR radio staff. aok From Vaoatlon Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Relzensteln have re turned to their home on Fowler street, following a two weeks' va cation at Winchester Bay. Mr. Relzensteln returned to his work as telegraph editor at the News Review Monday. Mrs. Relzen steln Is city librarian. Mooting Changed On account of the fall opening, the American Legion auxiliary has postponed Its meeting from Wednesday to Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Legion home at 118 S. Kane street. Members and those eli gible to membership are Invited. Refreshments will be served. Visitors Leave Mrs. Maurice Porter, formerly Ruth Meyer, and children," Marilyn and Will, have returned to their home In Junction City, following a visit of four days In Roseburg with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln H. Meyer, and with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bentley, and family. 'Leaves For Eugene Mrs. Call T. Nelson of Aberdeen, Wash., left Monday for Eugene to visit her son-in-law and daughter and their new baby daughter, follow ing several days in Roseburg vis iting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hobi. and family, 604 Reservoir ave nue. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hobl and sons, Herbie, Bobbie and Hermie, took Mrs. Nelson on a trip to Diamond lake. They made the trip over the North umpqua road and back via the Tlllor Trall cut-oft. Pledge Sororities Miss Shirley Helweg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helweg, and Miss Dona Mears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carrlco, of Rose burg, have pledged PI Beta Phi sorority at Willamette university, where they enrolled a week ago as freshmen. Miss Harriet Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, was pledged to Alpha Oil umeca sororltv. Sue Mcll hlnney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. McElhinney of Salem, formerly of Kosemirg, was pledg ed to Delta Gamma sorority. Hare From Missouri Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cundiff of Bockow, Mo., are In Roseburg visiling their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Elifrits, and with their son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cun diff, and son. Tommy. Mrs. Ell frits took her parents on a trip to Crater lake and through the Redwoods to Crescent City and back last Tuesday and Wednes day. On Sunday Mrs. Cundiff from Bolckow, Mrs. Ellfrlts, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Albright and Mrs. Eugene Little of Roseburg en joyed a picnic at the forks of the river. FORD ENGINE W stt raatJCM! wa an, Cot riM M Pais sn stattcy. liutallatl.fi Extra LockwooiJ Meters Rom and Oak Phono SO NEWS Penny Supper There will be a penny supper at the Tenmlle Community clubhouse Friday night, Sept. 23. at 6:30 o'clock. Women attending are asked to bring a covered dish, also a sal ad or dessert and table service. The money taken In will be used to purchase oil heaters for the schoolroom. Old-fashioned danc ing will follow the penny supper. The public is invited. Ex-Police Boss Of Hungary Faces His Accusers At Trial BUDAPEST, Sept. 20 UP) Nineteen prosecution witnesses troooed to the stand today to condemn LasJo KaJK, Hungary s former Communist police boss, and seven others being tried on charges of treason and espionage. Fourteen of the witnesses are themselves in custody, apparent ly waiting trial on similar charges. Although there was no official announcement, It is believed the prosecution ended Its case against tne eight defendants witn tne tes timony of today's witnesses. None was cross-examined by the dpfense. It Is expected the prosecutor and tne delense lawyers will make their summations tomor row to be followed by a "last word" from the defendants. Since seven of the defendants have pleaded guilty and the eighth "partly guilty" there is little likelihood the defense will call any witnesses. Barring any unlorseen develop ments, therefore, the court will recess Thursday and then hand down Its verdict Friday. The witnesses all denounced Ralk, former No. 2 Communist of Hungary, as a prewar anti-Red police informer, Irotskyite agent In Spain and France and a post war spy for the Americans and Yugoslavs. Traders Cautious On Wall Street After Devaluation NEW YORK. Sept. 30-JP- The stock market weathered news of British devaluation In good form Monday. A fast lew minutes of selling immediately after the opening put prices down fractions to a point or more. The balance of the session was devoted to a pretty successful attempt to re pari the damage. Losses were either trimmed or wiped out, and a handful of leading shares wandered into the minus column. Business was brisker than us ual, with turnover at the rale ol about 1,300,000 shares for the full session. Gold stocks advanced, aa they did on Canadian exchanges and In London. The wholly unexpected news of devaluation created a favor able Impression In Wall Street. Devaluation, however, as well as the coal walk-out and the touchy stage of steel contract ne gotiations, Inspired a large de gree of caution among traders. Down most of the time, but well above the lows for the day, were Sanla Fe, Nickel Plate, Standard Oil (N.J.), United Air Lines, U. S. Steel, General Mo tors, Chrysler, Srhenley, Amer ican Telephone, Kennecott Cop per and International Paper. Mclntyre Porcupine added nearly two points, trailed by Howe Sound, Homestake, and Alaska Juneau. Leaning ahead were Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, United Aircraft, International Telephone and JohnsManvllle. Foreign dollar Issues tended a bit higher In the bond market Former Staff Members At Vets Hospital Wed Dr. Ferdinand Stern, formerly psychologist at "he Roseburg Vet erans hospital and now member of the faculty at Reed college in Portland, and Lola Villalba. for merly assistant chief nurse at the hospital, were married In Reno. Nevada Saturday. Sept. 10. at the Washoe county courthouse. Dr. Stern recently accepted an assistant professorship at Reed. He will teach courses In psychol ogy. Mrs. Stein will do research at the University of Oregon medical school In Portland. Fire Dept. Drills At Joelson Lumber Plant Regulars and volunteers of the Roseburg fire department held practice fire drills las! night at Jolsons Lumber company locat ed east of town. The two rural trucks were used In the drill. The local firefighters I developed a new technique for throwing water on a bla?e with out wasting time changing lines lrom one truck to the other. They merely pump water from the full truck into the one going dry. LOST: MISERY OF CONSTIPATION "It's wonderful how much better I feel. And I need no more Isutives II due to eating one dish of ALL- ohain daily I 1 sin cerely recommend this cereal." Mrs. J.A.Hsmms,1226W. Main St., Portland, lnd. Jutltmtot many KsiolieiKd Itllttt. You. too. may expect wonderful relief if constipation is duo to lack of bulk in your diet Just est one ounce of crisp, flavorful ALL DRAM daily, drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, send the empty carton to Kellogf's, Battle Cnx-k, Slich. Get DtiVBUa YOUR MONEY BACK. Pi! Foe Of Commies Named President On U.N. Assembly NEW YORK. Sept. 20 P Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo of the Philippines was elected pres ident of the United Nations As sembly today. He Immediately challenged the 59 delegations to make this "The Peace Assembly." Romulo got 53 of the 59 votes. The Soviet bloc cast five votes for Vladllmlr dementis, Czecho slovak foreign minister. The other ballot was declared invalid. Rnmulo nlearied for coooeratlon among the big powers. He said world political conditions already were Improving and It was tne lob of the assembly to see that this trend continued. "This session," he said, "coin cldes with a turning point In post war International relations. 'Though many formidable ob stacles to world peace remain, the danger of a new war which overshadowed our deliberations In Paris a year ago has greatly abated. . . "I hope this session will earn for Itself the title, 'The Peace As sembly . The 48-year-old Philippine dip lomat, soldier and former news paperman is known as a bitter toe of communism. What many believe will be the keynote of the session was sound ed In the opening message from the sa nation s retiring president, Foreign Minister Herbert V. Evatt of Australia. U. N. oficials listed 18 foreign ministers at the head of delega tions, prepared to tackle 72 sub jects already on schedule for de bate. Arguments, speeches, deals. votes and decisions are expected to keep the delegates here for nearly three months, although U. N. officials set Nov. 30 hope fully as the date they should finish. Pranks Staged By Sophomores In Initiation Ordeal Sophomores returned to school today In their regular school clothes, but none of them will forget yesterday, which was sophomore initiation day. Instead of clothes, they wore gunny sacks, with tooth brushes tied around their necks. The first thing the seniors did was have the sophs take their tooth brushes and get busy brush ing the "52" which was Dalnted with lime on the sidewalk In front of the school Sunday night. When tney were tnrough, there was just one big white mass, but no part of the "52" was to be seen. Other things the sophs were seen aoing were: rollsning sen iors' cars, getting down on their knees and yelling "allah sen iors," brushing their teeth wllh onions, shining seniors' shoes, and carrying seniors' books to class. Seniors were seen leading their "slaves" around on ropes and dog leashes. The day was climaxed with a big assembly at 2:30. All the aopnomores sat on the gym floor, and one by one they were led up on the stage by two white coaled attendants. Some of the thinics seen were: Carlos Read making a long atralght line of toothpicks from one end of the gym to the other, Leroy Eltlng putting on girl's clothes, Pat Tucker putting on boy's clothes, a bathing beau ty contest, Jim McKlnney show ing the gleeful audience now his sister Lois dresses In the morn ing while Lois McKlnney showed how her brother Jim dresses, and many other hilarious antics thought up by the seniors. It was a grand day for all, es pecially the Juniors, who had nothing to do but watch and laugh at what the seniors made the sophomores do. Sir Stafford Said No, But Now Ht Says Yes LONDON ,) Sir Stafford Cripps said: "No, no, no." Then he said it again and again and again. Then he devalued the pound anvway. A search of the records show ed that the Chancellor of the Ex chequer had made nine puhlic rienials since Jan. 26, 1918. that the pound would be cheapened. Since July 6, of this year, he had been standing on his state ment made that day In the Ilou.se of Commons: 'The government has not the slightest Intention to devalue the pound." The explanation, perhaps, was given by Sir Philip Snowdeu, when he was chancellor of the exchequer In 1931: "If a chancellor ever admitted devaluation was likely, it would immediately become Inevitable, because foreigners would stop buying our goods In the hope of getting them more cheaply la ter on." Men's Exercise Hour Doted At Jr. High Gym Don't forget, men. about the exercise hour, starting Thursday evening at 5:30 In the Junior High gymnasium," said Marlen Yodor. YMCA secretary. Yoder said that he wished to remind the men that this hour Is for fun and exercise and every one Is invited. The cost will he IS cents, to pay for the use of the gvm. showers, and a towel. Each man will have to bring his own tennis shoes and gym shorts or slacks. SLABWOOD In 12-16 ond 24 In. Itngthi OLD GROWTH H DOUILI LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phono M F1, T. KFtcTgOSK' THAT YES. II I T T fa e- ci pb 7 guv was hnizi thiuc vou.har- Jf I lr-i 11 - r ROUGH Art M:.,i: Tw, TOO.' fl 1751 r I THE OUT OUR WAY Radio Give-Away Originator Says Producers Must Return To Original Idea Or Quit By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (JP R a d 1 o ' a "Truth -or -Consequences man" says It's true he pioneered the giveaway program. But Kaipn towards oenies nes responsible for the present conse quences. "I originated the giveaway pro gram In 1940, alas and alack, he said, "but that wasn't the intent. "We Qualified a girl like Cinder ella on one program a kind of feminine Horatio Alger touch. That was just one stunt. But the give-ewey started from that. "Other programs picked up the technicques and started giving gifts. "Our giveaway were for char itable purposes. But others took the guts of our Idea without its heart. It turned out to be a greedy thing without any charity aspects. And now the whole busi ness is on its knees. They are killing themselves." Most Return And Edwards said that, unless the giveaways returned to their original pattern, he would just as soon see tne rcc ruling banning them upheld by the federal courts. The red-haired 36-year-old pro ducer feels the ruling doesn't af fect his own two NBC network shows "Truth or Consequences," and "This Is Your Life." The first program, a variation of an old-fashioned parlor game, won him the nickname of "the Barnum of the Airways" for Its zany stunts. Edwards guessed rightly that for a prize Ameri ca was full of people willing to try to fulfill any screwball as signment. New Program Ten months ago he thought up his second show, a half-hour pro gram which capsules the life story of some unknown or famous American. Among those dramatized have been a para plegic veteran, ipor Iiwr Iter (irantland Rice, ex-Boxer Barney Ross, war hero Audie Murphy. The producer got the scare of his life when Murphy, surprised to be confronted by his old ser geant in the midst of the pro gram, stuttered happily: "Why, you dirty old ... . ser geant!" Edwards' own career could serve as a model for one of his Girl Is Arrested With TNT, Caps And Ammunition TACOMA (.T A half pound of highly explosive TNT and two belts of machine gun ammuni tion were found in the purse jf a 15 year old girl arrested here Friday, police disclosed today. ine girl, deorglanna llenrv. ol Milwaukee, Wise, was picked no at the request of her parents. who said she had run away from home. She was arrested In com pany with Pvt. Alfred Paschelka. 19 year old rort Lewis soldier, in a private home. Arresting officers brought Georgianna to Pierce county's new detention home shorly after ' Picking her up. Thev left her with- out making any search of her purse but were quickly called back by a horrified matron who had discovered: The TNT. a blasting cap. a small six-volt battery for explod ing tne marge, tne two belts ol .30 caliber ammunition and a number of loose shells. The airl is being Questioned to- day to determine why she was carry ing the dangerous material. The soldier has been charged by military authorities with tak ing the explosives from Kort Lewis. Plan Crash Takes Lift Ot Colorado Klver Kunner:buig. has returned to his home 'Grove motel, 14 miles south of after atten ling a meeting of Roseburg on highway 99. MEXICAN HAT. l'tah-4.Tv--Nir , Krigidaire agents and dealers In I The Jury selected to try the man Nevills. 41 famed Colorado j Portland. Dealers were called In, case includes Lena Young, "Eliza river runner, and his wife. Doris. iWest reports, to view new models beth Ogle. Clvde Fullerton. Ann 35 were killed today when their -of household ranges, automatic Machen. V. V. Harpham, Mary light plane crashed and burned Swashers and other appliances bell Berkley. Hayden H. de Camp, at this remote southeastern I'tah isoon to he made available to the John Busenbark. Cleo Tipton, community. 1 public. i Waiit-r Fisher. Walter Olmschied Nevill s" mother and the eou- j The new models, which w ill be and Roy Pockett. pie's eight year old daughter j show n locally in the near future, were horrified wttnesait of the offer many fine Improvements, News Review Classified Adi smashup. West reports. bring best results. Phone 100. COOO MIXER core ay st dramas. He came here from Cali fornia to crash big time radio, but found the executives were pretty satisfied with the talent they had. He quickly ran through his small savings and was sleeping in the actors' church and eating penny soup at a depression res taurant when he got his chance to compete in an audition for announcers. Edwards won hold ing one hand over a hole In his sleeve as he talked into the mi crophone. In a short time he was making $1,100 a week announcing 45 pro grams. But he found this too much for a man with only one Jet of vocal cords. "I got so I was seeing box tops In front of my eyes, he said. "That's why I started looking for a program of my own." "After I got It, I really found out what work was." He doubts if competitors will be able to imitate his "This Is Your Life" show. "It takes me a staff of 20 to produce it," he said, "and the costs run up to $11,000 a week." Edwards avoids night clubs, spends his spare time at his Vest Coast home. He is married. "I took the consequences three children," he laughed. "And I'm happy about that." Half Washington Coal Miners Not On Job Monday SEATTLE CB About one half of Washington state's esti mated 4,000 coal miners failed to report to work Monday, a spokesman for the Washington Coal Producers' association said. James Ash, secretary and labor commissioner of the association, reported a check was made on 30 active mines throughout the state. An International representative of the United Mine Workers union. Shamus O'Brien, said no directive had been received from national headquarters as of this morning. He spoke from the Renton headqrarters of district 10. which has Jurisdiction over L'MW locals in Washington. The partial walkout today was due to the sudden suspension by operators of all welfare and bene fit funds. A state-wide check showed to day that some 500 miners, mem bers of L'MW local 1706. were continuing to work the Roslyn fields near Cle Elum. Yester Joe Boose, president of the local said that "as far as I'm concern ed, the men are going to stay on the job." Some of King county's dozen mines were operating, some were not. Some 160 miners were report ed Idle In the Bellingham area, and another 50 to 75 workers were off In southwest Washing ton. Dinner-Dance Dated Rtf Junior Chamber " afumwr wnarnoer The Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a din ner -dance at the Country club Sa turday, Sept. 24. to which all Jay cees and their guests are Invited. A ham dinner will be offered at 7 p.m.. while at 9 p.m. danc ing will start. Music is tentative 1 listed to be provided bv the George Mcintosh Trio, featuring Bob Luckey at the piano. Gordon Carlson on the sweet potato and .Mrlntosn on tne drums. Reservations may be had by phoning 903. ATTENDS DEALERS' MEET George West, owner of I'moaua Valley Hardware and I'mpqua f-ll Ir.vtd we T a ate v a tar, err. By J. R. William Conally States U.S. Must Rearm Western Europe WASHINGTON UP Senator Conally (D.-Tex.) told the Sen ate Monday the United States must help western Europe re arm In order to "keep ourselves and our friends free from war and the threat of war." Conally opened debate on the $1,314,010,000 foreign arms pro gram. Endorsed by the Foreign Relations committee, which Con nally heads, the program is th; administration's latest move to strengthen friendly nations against Communism. Without mentioning Russia by name, Conally said that one Eur opean power now has 5,000,000 under arms while western Euro pean nations have little in the way of arms to protect them selves. He added: "In this shrunken world in which we now live, we cannot afford to permit our friends to remain so weak that they will Invite aggression and be picked off one by one like pigeons in a shooting gallery." This weakness, he said, "In vites aggression and aggression, if allowed o continue, inevitably brings war In Its wake." Secretary of Defense Johnson, Connally noted, has estimated the arms program will last for five years with the cost getting smaller each year. Mrs. May Davidson, 81, Dies After Short Illness Mrs. Mav Davidson, 81, died Sunday, Sept. 18, after a short illness. She was born April 17. 1868, in Prairieburg, Iowa. She was graduated from Hull Educa tional Institution at Hull, Iowa, and taught school at the age of 16 in Rock Rapids, la. She was a graduate in music at Cornell College, Iowa. After coming to Oregon she taught music in the public schools in Cottage Grove and in Reed.port, where she lived for many years. She came to Rose burg three years ago to make her home. She was a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are her widow, Sol, Roseburg; a son, Clovice David Davidson, Palo Alto, Calif.; a sister Mrs. Zaida Morrow, Spring field; two brothers: Geo. W. Mc Queen. Cottage Grove, and Wm. E. McQueen, Portland. Funeral services will be held In The Chapel of The Roses, Roseburg Funeral home. Satur day, Sept. 24. at 10 a. m. The body will then be taken to Mar cola, for vault interment Mrs. Catherine Wann Passes Monday Night Mrs. Catherine Wann, 65. resi dent of Roseburg for 11 years, died Monday night, Sept. 19, after a lingering Illness. She was born Jan. 21, 1884. In Galena. III., and came to Oregon 30 years ago. She was a member of the Presby terian church. Surviving are her widower, Dan Wann, former owner of Wann's grocery store: a daugh ter, Mrs. Helen Walker. Rose burg; a son. Thomas Wann. Sal em; a brother, Kingsley McNeill, Ashland, and a sister, Miss An geline McNeill. Chicago. Funeral services will be held In The Chapel of The Roses, Roseburg Funeral home. Wednes day. Sept. 21. at 10 a. m. Crema tion will follow Thursday morn ing. Schwartz Damage Suit Trial Win End Today The damage suit trial of Anna Schwartz vs. Melvin Henry RU5. sell and Ethel Russell, which opened in circuit court Monday, was expected to be completed by noon today. Mrs. Schwartz is asking $15,000 namages lor Injuries sheclaims she received as the result of an automobile accident allegedly oo Read Your Classified Ads. Loans MONEY tin t WO ts lino 300 eVJ0 UP TO 8300 Sorrow aa your salary All steadily em ployed men and) womta may qualify today for a salary loan up to WOO whether you're In a saw lob or aa old Sorrow on your ear or fumltura. Your furniture or automobile make excel lent aecurtty at Loco) Loaa - paid for or aot I'd to $300 on your furniture up w (MO oa your car Special "Pay Oar Loana, 10, S29 9SO loaned Uu "Pay Day" or longer Par only for tne actual number of dajrt you keep the money. 931 roota lse for one week. Me other ebaxaee. Phone for your Lou LOCAL LOAN CO. Leo Bevy, Mgr. 336 No jackaos Phone 11T3 Lie. S-37S: M-333 Koeabur LOANS UP TO $300 Oa your Signature, Purnitara er Uveatock UP TO $500 On your automobile tpald tor, or not) Loan made quickly, privately for any worthwhile purpote auch aa - Unexpected expenaea Medical and Dental Mile Vacation expenaea Consolidate debt Re-ftnancuig When you borrow gel your money from Company that makea It convenient to borrow and convenient to re par Lower par menu now availableup te 30 month to repay. CALKINS FINANCE CO. IM Douglas County Stata Bank Bldg Phone 4M M-33T State Lie. S4M Miscellaneous NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on my Ola 11a property. H. C. Bellowa. Rote burg. Oregon. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage License Applicants WILSON-AUGUSTUS Duane Lee Wilson and Dolores Deane Augustus, both of Roseburg. OUICKE - TRIPP William Qulcke and Ila L. Tripp, both of Azalea. HANNA KOMYATE Albert L. Hanna Jr., Oakland, and Frances Dorothea Komyate. Portland. NELSON-McDUFFEY El mer M. Nelson and Susan Marie McDuffey. both of Sutherlin. MUSCUTT-N ICOLAZZI Frank James Muscutt and Bev erly Jean Nicolazzi, both of Suth erlin. COFFELPARSONS Laurie Gordon Coffel and Mary Louise rarsons. ootn 01 Roseburg. LYLE-ZIEBARTH John Wer ner Lyle and Emily Marie Zie- bartn, both or Riddle. LeVASSEUR COELYN Ar thur H. LeVasseur. Roseburg. and Gertrude Agnes Coelyn, Myr- ue reeK. COOPER TRAYLOR David Ross Cooper and Dorothy Alice Travlor. both of Drain. FICKES HENRY Donald W. Fickes, Sutherlin, and Patricia H. Henry, Oakland. ATTERBERY STIFF Ed ward D. Atterbery and Marjorie Ellen Still, both of Roseburg. Chinook Salmon Count Shows Slight Decrease The number of adult Chinook salmon passing throueh the Win chester dam counting station through the period ending Sept. IS showed a slight drop over that of last year, but above that of 1946. Figures compiled by Ross New comb, resident game biologist. showed a total of 2.083 adult chi- nooks to date this vear. com Dar ed with 2.187 In 1948. There were only 1,929 In 1946, but 1947 show ed the largest figure of 2.911. The Jack chinooks reported were 484. compared with 237 in 1948. 759 in 1947 and 531 in 1946. The percent of Jacks was 18.8. summer steelhead to date to talled 1.536. compared with 2.428 last year. 3,753 the year before and 2.575 in 1946. Funeral Services Set For Amelia C. McGhehey Funeral services for Amelia C. McGhehev. 72, who died Sept. 18, will be held in The Chapel of The Roses, Roseburg Funeral home, Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 2 p. m. with Rev. Kenneth Knox officiat- '"lu urvlvlng are two daughters: Mrs. Esther Stull, Vallejo, Calif.: Mrs. Myrtle Thompson. Salem: tour sons: td. Art, Clifford and Estill McGehev, all of Roseburg; a brother. Edwin H. Billings. Portland and eight grandchildren. auit interment will loilow in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Imiulrt ftf 9rtufuft la Seen With Devaluation SEATTLE i.P) A sharp In crease in the Import of English products is foreseen here as the result of Great Britain's deval uation of the pound. Dietrich Sehmitz. president of the Washington Mutual Savings bank, predicted the lumber indus try will feel the pinch more sharply than other Industries. Dr. "Howard H. Preston, dean of the University of Washington's I school of economics and business. said an Influx of English wool ens, cutleries, whiskey, pottery and other Items also Is probable. Livestock Bring Your Livestock : WHERB th7 brine Ui UM BM BVJtMJ. Sala avarv rnday uveatock la 'eloca. furniture t as, Roseburg Auction Phone tsl WANTED rat lamba, yaarllnai and cannar awea. Wrlta or rati. Jamaa K. Lawli, Myrtla Craak. Ortson, ph. S4; Darrlll W. Ray, Ht . Box 3M-B. Roaabura. Ortson. Ph. S9S-R.1. RANTlDTb BUY rat and fatder lamb. Also younf breadinf awea. Inquire Lyle Marstara or John Rohr. Happy Vallajr Ranch. Phono 11-r-I or '-r-JJ FARMERS. Will buy ho(a and feeders on Thuradaya. S:30 to 4:30 at atork yard In Roaaburg. Bring them ua W W Green. CULL BOSC PEARS for aheep or hot feed. Come and set- Ewena Broe. PacklnsJMantSutherlln. WANTED PAT AND FEEDER lamba and yearling. W A Blackert. Myrtle Creek. Phone 283 fmontha Shorthorn heifer, FTS. Robert Tower. W'lnchetter. WANTED AU klnda of Uveatock. It M. Cox Call oAol-e Timber Sawmills Wanted 8 Ft. Fir Cants THE PRICE IS UP Sullivan & Son . Highway 09 1 milea N. of Roseburf rnom iaei-j Timber Wanted On to four million ft food wcontt growth lumpafc: mutt b wintr how. C. r. GriMr, at Loolcingflua Store Ph. 37-r-ia. Wanted Second Growth Logs CONTACT WILBUR LUMBEK CO WANTED TRUCK to haul 33 foot loft. C. It. WandclL Inquir at Umoqu Store. f OR SALE Sawmll! or any part GHC dtoMl odgtr and other unita. Rov Donnv. &W Winchester For Trade iTORD A COUPE for Pord A pfek-up. H. S. Crunk, Box 214. MclroM Rout. Tjrucks FOR SALE 1 act lumber rolli with sub frame and cab guard: alto 1 at 1MI heavy utility tags with 900 tlraa: a 1m 1946 Pord lumber truck, with job. I mtlea eait on Dixonvilla road. Chaa. Sommerleld. 1(1 ley Id RL . '37 PORD Plat-bed, 2-peed Brownta, '42 motor, recently overhauled. L. M. Collin.. 1-14 milei from Wilbur on Colei Va HeyRoad: 1 1946 INTERNATIONAL pickup, 1 1948 International pickup; 1 single axle piling trailer Por Informatio Phone 432 129 2nd Ay South AXLE SHAFTS for all make of truck- Ray'a Truck Shoo. 035 N Stephen!. Phone 49 J -4 POR SALE Dump truck, with yearv round Job. Red Diamond ruel C. Sutherlin. Poultry Baby Chicks Ham pa, Reda, Croaaee. Every week ta the year. Beat of breeding. Pullorum paaaed. Hatching Eggs Wanted Vear around market City agent. Douglas Co. flour Mill Carr's Hatchery , Looklngglaaa Rt Phone 1S-P-S POR SALP About 1W New Hampshire pullets, 15 weeks old. Located U mile west of Wilbur on Garden Valley . Road. No Sunday Sales. Ph. 12-P-31, Roseburg. Ira J. Headings, RL 2 Box 368. Roseburg. Oregon. Red fryers 3Sc LB Every day in the week, year around. First house on Curry Road. Ctar-Mar PouJtry Farm. Ph. 1599 -J -4. POR SALE New Hampshire fryers, S to 4 lbs., 34c lb. live weight Located ' mile west of Wilbur on Garden Valley road. No Sunday sales. Ph. 12-P-31. Roseburg Ira J. Headings. Rt. 2.Box36g.Roseburg. Oregon. FRYERS. 30c lb, rabbits 20c lb.. Uvt. Ntcklaaon'a. Tenmlle. Rabbits WITH RABBIT MEAT. A MEAL'S COMPLETE. 1 V R B A Logging Equipment T. D. 18 COMPLETELY overhauled within last months. Including new tracks and rollers, Isaacson blade, Carco winch. One donkey: new motor and all lines, blocks, spreader bar, tongs; complete. This equipment re- Pressed. Will sell for balance due. hone 463. Myrtle Creek. D4 CAT serial number 7-J-4172 with Hyster drum and La Plant Choat, hy draulic dozer 2MO. cash. See at Tyee - Lumber Co. Sutherlin, Ora. or phone 1202Sutherlln. POR SALE DT 18 International tractor. A-l condition. BX 200 Skagit yarder. A-l condition KS Internationa dump truck. Ph 3 1 8-J -3 evenings K-7 International dual drive and Walker tra t ler . rea I bargain for quick sa le. 4.10West St fOR SALE TD-9 International, blade and drum. Walter Nehrtng, Rt. 1, Box 40-A Fruits and Vegetables Special Tomatoes T3c and 8123 box. D'Anjou and Boec pears No. 1 grade. Banana, Hubbard, Table Queen Squash. Concord grapee for juice and jell. Grimes golden and delicious apples Dillard cant loupes 33c dos., 81.23 crate. Wilson's Fruit and Vegetable Market WINSTON PH. 4T-J-4 Open evenings till t FILBERTS. Starting Sunday IB. U-pick, 10c lb. Large nut, very plentiful. Turn down lane between Either Store and school: go to forks of river. Trussell Bros. Canning Tomatoes II 00 bushel , mile out East Douglas. Chaa. Neav- oll BOSt? PEARS Best eating pear lit Douglas Co.: also excellent tanner. BOe bushel, t'-pick. T3c picked. 8100 de livered. Roseburf. W. D. Love. Garden Vallev FILBERTS Starting Saturday. Sept. 17, U-pick. 10c per pound. Curry Estate, turn west at Riversdale Grange. John Burkhart. ph l.l-R-3. POR SALE Canning tomatoes. II 00 bu shel, you pick. W p. Bonebrake, Mel- rote Rt . Box 118 CANNING TOMATOES. 30 lb lug. 30c, 30 lb. bu , SI 00. Bell peppers. Ac. Phone19-P-3. Llndbloom. Dixonvllle. FILBERTS. I'-pick. 10c lb Road between Fisher s Store and school. Trussell Bros TOMATOES FOR CANNING aqutTsh, melons, C. H. Clapool. Garden Vsl- le . CANNING TOMATOES and iwrTonv Ray M Young. Garden Valley on Cle vela ml Rapids Road PRUNES. 30 buphTlor 3 for IToiv U-ptck. bring box. Geo. Barter, Mel- roe Rt . Box 24J. GRAPES Concords. 5c lb D W Keas- . Md of Keatey road Phone T03-J-8 CORN AND TOMATOES, you pick. Low er Garden i V a 1 ley G L. Young CAnvo TOMATOES and pr W Schmidt. Garden Valley. s