The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 14, 1950, Page 11, Image 11

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    Read Your Classified Ads.
Tuas., Feb. 14, 150 The News-Review, Rew.ura, Ore. 11
INSURANCE
LIFE AUTO riJll
State Farm Mutual Irviuranee
o. no
P. a Box 488 Phone 28
116 W. Case
Over Douglas County Bank
Autos
27
Autos . 27
Better Buys
at
Barcus
' Today's Bast Buy
1S4I PACKARD ltd CUopar
aad.n. 1 fc K, (xnllMt con
dition. A Bool Barsaln. 111
14) PACKARD SEDAN,
earn blun color;
ear fuaranloa
ltl PACKARD DELUXI.
Bodan. ovary antra, only 14.
Ooo mllaa. looka and runa ltao
naw. Only r - 1
IMf BUICK KDANETTI. Radio
haatar, naw paint and Urol,
pariact throuaoout. - ., 1
IMf CHPYBLIR WINDSOR
Sonan. ThU ear Is axraptlen
ally nlea. You mult aao It t
appractato. I
1M1 PLYMOUTH SEDAN.
now motor, naw paint, B U K.
IM1 NASH OOO SEDAN.
Jl Hi naw paint.
law OLDSMOBIf Tu-door
lata molar. Naw paint, aloo
intartor, radio, noaMr.
laat DaSOTO Sodan-
radio, hoaiar. good ttraa. Only
1S3S CHRYSLER ROYAL Coupa.
R At H. much bailor than ov
arii condition.
ISM FORD SS SEDAN. Radio, hoat
or, good uraa. A kuy ,
1HI FORD a
naw paint, sons nvator.
K.
1M CHRYSLER
M Of
SS
EASY TERM
LIBERAL TRADES
BARCUS
Your Packard Dealer
Rlfhwiy M M. at Garden V allay Pa.
Phono UM
. What's
Beneath
Looks!
Is the car in good
machanieal condition;
p r o v i d a econom
1 e a I " performance?
Than THAT car is a
GOOD BUY1 W. hava
many here! Saa our
wida selection of fine
GUARANTEED Usad
Cars backad by our
Reputation for fair
dealing. Coma in -TODAY!
Corkrum
Motors, Inc.
DESOTO
Plymouth
HEADQUARTERS
230 s. Btophona Phono Ma-
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up what wo any and do TODAY
Si Dillard
Motor Co.
Dependable Usad Cars
1U DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN
Claan aa a nia Lstta of ax-
traa. I1S4J 00
IMi PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR
B A H. Buna Ilka top. IOC
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A food model in oxcollont
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IMS PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR
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1M1 DODGE SEDAN
1S3S PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1SJT CHBYSLEB SEDAN
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Look Tnam Over and aka aa Offar
Usftd Car Lot
hortb rnppaucs str-utt
Ybn ' IaLI it4T iutck pe-n dT
aedan, twe-twe gray 4 almeiet new
tirea. now jteeiry duty battery. Will
take good older rmr tn trada. Wrtta
Bear. BM, Hewi-Revtow.
We Want Good
Clean Usad Cars '
T" piica naM
DOYLE'S SALES g SERV1CB
SUghway St A Cardan V allay Bd.
Phono 111
1 949 Kaisar Sola or trada
for Pickup. Ph. 1383-R.
DO VoU KAVfe A '4l or lator modal
ngnt car in good condition you win
Mil for coin. Writa Box 1M. Newa
ft.vlaw. Personal 30
0VLCOHOUC4I alNONYMOUft. P. O.
1119
LEGAL
Not ire. la k-r-hv ivaH that tha un
dtnlCMd ii th admin liti-tiis of
sun of U. Y. Ah, olherwlaa known
r Ulyaaaa Aih. Dcsd. m pondinff
probata proead.r.c In tha County Court
of Oouflaa County. Oregon. All cradl-
"jrm rnuii irtsti. ciaima u u aa
mlnUtratrlx or hor attorney, O. L
Blanchard. TuHa Building, Grant Past,
O rag-on. within tlx montna from Janu
ary j 1 1930.
AN KB V PTCT SAL1
By ordar of Banki-unta- Court. I of-
far for ial asatu here lof or own ad by
Loiter B. Rlmlnffton, dba Capitol Camera
it Pan Cantar, also Capitol Sweat Shop,
incaiaa at in n. jackavoti lxel, Boaa
burf. Oregon.
Pa ml 1. Stock MMulatlng of
eamaraa, pana, itatlonary, toys, -vantorlad
at a-.3U.lg.
Parcal 1. Store, furniture an, ft
turaa, II 571.25.
Parte! 3, rurnitura and flFturaa
and merclundlM of Sweat SMop,
U7.3
Bala will bo bv aaalal bids which
mua t be accompanied by certified check
for 10 of amount bid. You may bid
on any one or combination of pare La,
but atata separate amount for each par
cal, Bida wiU be opened tn Room S13.
U. S. Court House. Southwest aih a.
Main Street. Portland. Oregon, at lOrOO
A. M. Friday. February IT, 190. Right
reserved to reject any or all bida. Aaacta
may be inspected all day Thursday and
and Friday forenoon, February Id-IT,
IBM. Inventories may be aeon la my
offlea.
EDWARD W JOHNSON. TRUSTER
3.TT Plrtock Block.
Portland I, Oregon
Br. 0M1
Umpqua Forest's
Administration
Told By Nelson
Colored slides supplemented s
Ulk on ths Umpqui National forest
by M. M. Red Nelson, lupervitor,
st s meeting of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce Uit night in the
Umpqua hotel.
Nelson leaveg next week for
Washington, D.C., to take a posi
tion as assistant chief in the na
tional forest fire control division.
Nelson told now the leed for con
servation caused national forests
to be set up, and how the million
acres comprising the Umpqua Na
tional forest is operated.
The forest ia divided into five
ranger districts. Each district is
staffed by four forest specialists
and 34 foresters, Nelson said, while
during tha fire season, the staff
may increase to 137 persons.
Four ranger stations are located
in the Umpqua forest, including
SI lookout and guard stations. 800
miles of telephone lines, ISO miles
of roads and 15,000 miles of trails.
Improved camp grounds number
102, while three organisation
camps, formerly CCC buildings,
are available to church and youth
groups. These camps include kitch
ens and dining rooms.
Umpqua Raseurcss Told
The amount of timber in the
Umpqua National forest is exceed
ed only by the Willamette National
forest, located to the north. Nel
son said. "Seventy billion board
feet of .timber" ia located in the
Umpqua forest.
' Of this amount, 265 million board
feet can be harvested each year,
according to Nelson, In addition,
20S acres of land is rented out for
cattle grazing purposes.
Great quantities of fresh water
available in this area balance the
picture of national resources.
Estimates for operating the for
est are submitted by the Super
visor to the regional director in
Portland, who in turn relays the
figures to Washington, where they
are screened by the Department
of Commerce, then submitted for
approval to the proper congres
sional committees.
How Funds Are Disbursed
Last year, S136.000 received by
the Umpqua forest went for sala
ries, equipment, buildings tele
nhone lines and other expenditures.
In addition, an average of $32,000
is used here to fight fires. This
figure, Nelson said, covers a five
year period, but last year $60,000
was needed to fight one fire in
the Umpqua forest.
On the other hand. Nelson re
vealed, the Umpqua forest took in
$1,200 in cattle grating rents, $2,
500 for land use by resort and
summer home operators and $1,
261.000 in timber sales. This totals
$1,264,700, of which $968,000 IS prof
it. Nelson aaid.
Of this amount, Nelson reports,
the county receives approximate
ly one-fourth, or $264,000, in round
figures, in lieu of taxes. A balance
of some $704,000 is turned over to
the U.S. Treasury.
The Jaycees thanked Nelson on
behalf of his department for the
forest service's cooperation in dis
tribution of psrk benches in the
Umrjaua nark area. The Jaycees
built and located a number of
these benches as one of their civic
enterorises.
Nelson was introduced by park
bench chairman Keith Custer.
Oregon Traffie Deaths
In January Totaled 18
Eighteen persons lost their lives
in January traffic accidents, the
Oregon state traffic safety division
reported today.
Officials credited the month's
heavy atorma and hazardous road
conditions as being primarily re
sponsible for a sharp decline in fa
talities from the December toll of
SO high for 1949. They said highway
conditions reduced driving and en
forced caution. Similar weather a
year ago had an even greater ef
fect, resulting in a death toll of
13 in January and 11 in February,
the division pointed out.
4
it
Sheriffs Office
In L A. Rapped In
Report On Crime
SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Feb. 14
tJP) The California Crime Com
mission asserted today gang activ
ity has been almost halted in South
ern California but underworld
forces are constantly jockeying for
position.
The commission, headed by re
tired Admiral William H. Standley,
said Southern California under
world rivalry centera about Mick
ey Cohen and Jack Dragna, an
Italian-alien and ex. -convict. It said
there has been no real collision
between these two rivals because
Cohen "has no appetite for a Strug
s''" In other parts of its 69-page re
port, the commission:
1. Declared that Cohen and Ar
thur H. Samish, the lobbyist whom
Collier's magazine called "the se
cret boss of California," are busi
ness and social acquaintances.
2. Accused the Los Angeles
county sheriff's office of "neglect
and indifference" and "actual re
sistnee to police department ef
forts to investigate and bring to
halt the illegal operations" of a
multi-million dollar bookmaking
outfit.
"At this writing," the commis
sion said, "vigorous and unremit
ting efforts on the pert of South
ern California law enforcement
agencies, particularly the Los An
geles police department, has al
most halted the gang activity and
gang violence of the Cohen organ
ization." In Los Angeles, Sheriff Eugene
Biscailui commented:
"If the crime commission has
evidence which will show malfeas
ance or improper conduct on the
part of any members of the sher
iff's department, I want to see that
evidence immediately. If tha evi
dence merits action, it will be tak
en at once."
Cohen, whose home waa blasted
a week ago in the most recent at
tempt on his life, denied the com
mission's statements. He said,
"I've not booked a horse in two
years."
Cohen said Jack Dragna was no:
a rival but "one of my closest
friends." As far as he knew, Co
hen said, Dragma's only business
was that of an importer ab ba
nanas snd olive oil.
As for Samish, Cohen said the
lobbyist had known him "since I
was a little prize fighter." "I con
sider Samish one of my best
friends."
Interest In Rice Valley
Cafe Sold To Eugene Man
Mr. snd Mrs. Robert Carr, who
with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Buck
bought the Rice Valley cafe last
fall from Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Pratt, who have sold their half
interest in the cafe and garage
to Mr. and Mra. Ernest D. Hill of
Eueene.
Kill informs us that there are to
be some changes made and that
there will be 2 hour service, sev
en days a week from now on.
Imorovino Mrs. C. E. Brittain
of Sutherlin is reported improving
I at Mercy hospital and is now sble
to nave visitors, ane nas rjeen
seriously ill for several weeks,
following a hip fracture suffered in
is fall.
5 ft
o
Oregon Jaycee
Board Meeting
Plans Announced
Details of the Oregon State Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce Winter
board meeting, to be held here
Feb. 17, 18 and 19, were disclosed
at a meeting of Roseburg Jaycees
last night at the Umpqua hotel, by
meet chairman Don Forbes.
An executive board meeting,
starting 7 p.m. Friday, will atari
tha weekend activity, with all pres
idents snd state directors of Ore
gon expected to be on hand, said
Forbes. ,
A general business meeting, roll
call, and reading of the minutes
will be topped off with a dancing
party at a local club.
Saturday's business will include
talks by Doc Henry, national di
rector; Frank Merrill, national
vice-president, and Bruce Kelly,
state president, followed by edu
cational discussions snd reports
through the day. That night, a
banquet at Kennedy's Dutch Mill
will be highlighted with the pres
entation of the state distinguished
service award to the state junior
citizen.
Sunday's activity will include a
breakfast, business and adjourn
ment, Forbes related.
Nativas, Polica Botrla In
Johannesburg Race Riot
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa.
Feb. 14 'Pi In one of Johannes
burg's worst riots in years, about
100 natives attacked police and
stoned cars and a railway station
last night.
First reports made no mention
of any casualties.
The riot started when a flying
squad of police tried to arrest a
native, and neighbors came to his
assistance.
The police withdrew, leaving one
sergeant isolated. Strong police re
inforcements opened fire snd used
tear gas to rescue him. Some na
tive rioters slso opened fire. Oth
ers hurled stones at the police, at
a nearby railway station and at a
passing train.
lne police mane several charges
with their clubs to clear their way
through the rioters. -
Visit at Cava Junction Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Burke of Roseburg
spent the weekend at Cave Junc
tion visiting the latter'a step-father
and mother, Mr. and Mra. Les
Henry, and her two brothers, Ron
nie and Jackie.
OVERJOYED! YEARS OF
LAXATIVE DOSING ENDED!
"I had to write I After 2 5 years of dos
ing for constipation, I started to aat
ALb-BKAN tor b ret in aat. ins re-
suits are wonderful!
Andrew H. Truby,
Boi 42, Woodland,
111. Jutt m of
irtdt tf ttMoJtcif'd
letttrt from ALL
BRAS utm. Marvel
eua results can be
yours, too, if you suf
fer from constipation
due to lack of dietary bulk. Fat an
ounce of tasty Kaiicga'a ALL-BRAN
daily, drink plenty of water I If sot
eompUUlf satisfied after 10 days,
return empty carton to Kellogg's,
Bsttle Creek, Mich. GET DOUBLS
YOUR MONEY BACK.
To get better
i Spy-' "t
To brine you the finest products...
To help him earn a good living... ,rrgpr J V J
A Standard Oiler works with $41,073 worth of tools
It has long been known that the better t man's tools, the more
be can produce and earn.
The farmer with one plow and a hone cannot produce
anywhere near as much as today's farmer with a gang plow
and a tractor. And today's oilman is a far more efficient pro
ducer of good products than ever in history... because he is
backed by a tremendous investment in tools.
Every one of the 29,970 employees of Standard of California
and our subsidiary companies has behind him $41,073 worth
of equipment. With it, he produces more and earns more
than ever before his average income last year was $4083.81
in wages.
It is our responsibility to keep his "kit of tools" in excel
lent shape and provide more if he needs them. To that end,
1450,000,000 has been invested in new plants and facilities
since the close of the war.
-I
! Iff
SCOUTS PERFORM These
three pictures show just tome
of the activity Rotaburq Boy
Scouts staged Saturday as a cli
max to local observence of Na
tional Boy Scout week. Intent
expressions merit the laces of
scouts et upper left es boy et
left flips his hotcake camp style.
Apples rolled In tinfoil end
baited ever hot eoels wes" the
stunt of Edenbower Troop 133,
lower left. A lesion In how to
start e fire the hard way is giv
en by Tad Heti, left, end Jerry
Initiation Plannad O.E.S. will
hold initiation at tha Roseburg Ma
sonic temple at 8 p. m. Thursday
followed by a '"Mr. and Mrs." Val
entine party. Members and visiting
members are invited.
Windows, Frames
end Ladders
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
oil for yon...
Tb-TW i
Sumner in picture et right.
These boys, from Cardan Valley
troop 43, successfully made fire
by friction several times during
exhibition. (Peul Jenkins pho
tos I.
W COMFORT
k-aaMA-iur-iiraaafaS
vuniamavrrva
1 ECONOMY.
lii OLYMPIC
IianoTEL
mm a
nius '
toy
mrwissi
I ,,
00 VOU KNOW . .
thai tha cauMo of about sa ot
II allmonu may bo imioilad by
Pinal and lalptllml troataaonta wttn
dial.
Or. M. C. Caaaat
. CSUBOPBACTIO rBTSIClaJI
Ml B Caaa T laSI
$ SAVE $
WHY PAY Montr
Office hours: t a. m. te t a. m.
Sundays. 1 p. m. le 7 e. m.
No Appointment Necessary
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
13S Sheridan
Phone ess-J er S7-P-1
Fast service an
AUTO GLASS
REPAIRS
Now Is ths tirng to Kavs outo gloat
rcpoirt modd. Ws rwvdlg all typss
of glow ond door hordwors.
1 5 yoon of oufo glou atrvics ,
In Roaa burg,
DOYLE'S
Sales & Servics
Highway H at' Cardan Valley
PHONK (11