The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 21, 1950, Image 11

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The news-review., February 21, 1950, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextShop and Timber & Sawmills 21 WANT POLES and piling dalhwwf to pur jira ii urcciL corn Act ua oior cuttttif Puget Timber Co of Oregon logging Equipment 22 GOOD BtTYl IN USED EQUIPMENT FROM INTERSTATE Dt CaUrpilUr Tractor. IMS Modal with tratght biada and drum. OvvrhaulMl and guaranteed 1-4-330.00 M Caterpillar Tractor. ltHS Modal Trac tor. Mai been run approximately 1250 hour ainc complete overhaul. With blade and drum and la good op erating condition ,. ,., . 12.000.00 DT Caterpillar Tractor, 1948 Model with traignt Diaaa ana arum, compieieiy overhauled in our ahoo. This la a honey of a machine. Guaranteed. Pull price , ,. 111,500.00 TM International Tractor. 1MB Model with blade and drum. In good op erating condition. Thia machine haa been uaad very little for logging and la an exceptional buy at W-BM 00 HD-lt Allli Ch aimer Tractor, 144 Model with anale blade and drum. Starting engine haa been overhauled ana new oaucnea. iuu price eo.3uu.wu. Contact ut for theaa and other good ouya in bota new ana uaea equipmenu Interstate Tractor and Equipment .Co. Xoteburg, Oregon Phont MS Si S94 6nsNE"W UNIVERSAL aaw grtndar. pedeital type with motor. Slls. one reconditioned Hyater Model S double drum hout with 3 apeed trammiulon. WW. S new 1S H. P. GMC dieaeU with clutch. S1BTS each; ball-bearing awing cut-off aaw up to 30" capacity. $150 Keyitona Machine Worka, 136 S Stephenr SINGLE AXLE logging trailer, liT-TTeot bert Wilding Machine Worka, ph. Machinery For Sale 23 TOR SALE Irvine ton awirui aaw. new motor. H. P., fflO off. North Bide Saw Shop, pn. S44-R. Farm Equipment 24 WANT TO BUY Ford Ferguson trac tor; alao atuchmenu. Write P. O. . Tractors 25 FOR SALE Model TD 18 International tractor, like new, only Bju hour, equipped with laaacaon angle dozer and Carco winch. Priced low to aell. May be aeen at Farm at Industrial Equipment Co., Highway 99, N. No pntine inquirtea. Dire. Trucks 26 FOR SALE BY OWNER 1946 1-ton Dodge pickup truck, waterproof ply wood covered body. Three month guarantee. Thia truck practically like new $1005. City Drive In Market, sutneriin. XXLE& HAFTS for all makea of truck. Ray'a Truck Shop. SOU N Stephana. Phone 499 J -4 Autos 27 See the Difference! Not only are our Used Can finer looking. Their good mechanical performance it assured. Econom ical to operate,, easy riding comfort, and priced fairly! HERE you'll find the answer to, your Used Car needs. Remember, we stand behind every Guaranteed car we sel I! See these TODAY! Corkrum . Motors, Inc. Your DESOTO Plymouth HEADQUARTERS 230 S. Stephana Phone 5S6-J "We'll ha here TOMORROW to Back up what we aay and do TODAY!" REASONABLY FRICZD GMAC TERMS CHEVROLET. BUICK. PONT1AC, CADOXAC TRADE INS Hansen's USED CAR CENTER Rom - Oak IPie PLYMSuTffTdoor Hdin. R i 9. S24S. Sfi at 1005 Medrune. ph. S03. 41 S-pe-rrjfer Chf... overdrive, radio, hMiw ' 725-Laftr 3.10 p. m -Ml Cll- .iouet CLvt) coupe, ft s-r-li AUTmmiZMD MALI Savi With Classified Ads Autos 27 LockwoocTs USED CARS Best Buys Anywhere Today's Special THIS SPACE RESERVED 0 BARGAIN HUNTERS 1M1 FORD H T. PICKUP. JUST THE THING FOR RUNABOUT ON THE FARM. PLENTY OF SERV ICE LEFT. ONLY 1191 00 WATCH THIS SPACE FOR MORE IMS MKRCURY CLUB COUPE One of our eholca car. For quick turn ovar v.e ar orlrina It BM.oo below the book. I1MS.0O IMT PONTIAC FORDOR SEDAN Want eomethina that you'll b oroud to drive? In thia today. Abaolutaly S-ranteed. 1395.00 1047 KAISER FORDOR SEDAN Coma on you bargain hunt ten. Thia la it. Don't Wait MS. 00 1M FORD COUPE Good car for that ealee man'e Job, or you guya who Uka to ba alone. , 891 19U STUDE8AKER FORDOR SE- DAN: Glowing repaint Job. 8 f ty checked through and through. Drlva thia ona today 1 I 1 30.oo 1941 FORD COUPe Only a fw milea on fac tory rebuilt motor. All now upholatary. Raally a beaul 5.V 1941 OLDSMOBILE SEDANETTE 2-TONE paint, good running condition throughout. 1940 PACKARD FORDOR SEDAN O. K. Through and through. Good rubber and paint ..- 1940 BIIICK FORDOR SEDAN New, haavy-duty rubbar all around. New sect covert, good paint. CHECK THESE FOR GOOD DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION 1940 FORD Tudor Sedan 295 00 1939 FORD Tudor Sedan 39S.00 1939 CHEVROLET Fordoa Sedan 393.00 1937 FORD Tudor Sedan 149.00 193T CHEVROLET Tudor Sedan 193.00 1933 PLYMOUTH Tudor Sedan . 98.00 Trucks i Pickups 1949 FORD Stake Rack 1949 STUDEBAKER 1-T 1947 FORD Flat Bad 1793.00 . 799.00 . 119900 194t FORD V. T PANEL. 793.00 1939 FORD SEDAN Delivery. 399.00 1939 FORD V.-T Pickup 199.00 You Pay Less For Used Cars At L0CKW00D MOTORS 710 8. Btcphena Phone 1191-J Easy Terms Si Dillard Motor Co. Dependable Used Cars 1941 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN Clean aa a pin. Lota of ex tra.. , 91540 00 1949 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR R at H. Runa like a top. 1089.00 1941 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN A good model in excellent ahape. 99300 1940 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Kere'i a dandy; a real value. 1948 DODGE H TON PICKUP Loom like new. Only. -- Cheapies 1941 DODGE SEDAN 1939 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1937 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1939 DODGE SEDAN Thaao Care all Run Good. Coma la: Look Them Over and Maka aa Offer Used Car Lot NORTH STEPHENS STREET We Want Good Clean Used Cars Top prleee paid DOYLE'S SALES aj SERVICE Highway 98 It Garden Valley R. Phone 811 27 Better Buys at Barcus Today's Best Buy 1144 PACKARD 8 DeLUXE SEDAN. Beautiful hght blue finish. New rod pl-slte teat covert. Overdrive, electromatie clutch, redlo, heeler, end meny nlher extra Leu then 13.000 muee. A real bargain. , 41950 1 KAISER SEDAN. Thle car it priced vary low considering Ita lata model, good appearance, as excellent condition. Only. 1941 1949 1941 1949 Mercury 1-DOOR SEDAN 1949 motor. Radio, heater, PACKARD 110 CLIPPER Sedan. Light grey, Nlca In terior, it at n. a -A buy. 1198 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN Metallic green, R U. OLDSMOBILE 1-DOOR 1948 motor. New paint Nlca interior, itaaio neater. 1 OLDSMOBILE 8 SEDAN Hydramatic. rerondlttoned mo tor. R - H. New Urea: new paint. I KAISER SEDAN Low mileaae; excellent condi tion. 1493 1949 DeSOTO SEDAN R H. Good Urea. Only 499 1937 PACKARD COUPE. 1937 1938 1939 FORD V-S t-door Sedan, CHRYSLER SEDAN. FORD V-S SEDAN. 1947 FORD V-S PICKUP Excellent condition. Over drive. 8go EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES BARCUS Your Packard Dealer Hitf-way 99 M. at Garden Valley Rat Phone ISM 1940 OLDSMOBILE 4-door aedan. fully equipped - rT7 1910 FORD 2-door aedan f 243 f 1937 BUICK 4-door aedan $.30 00 Inquire SOT Pacific Bid., or phone 486 TRADE EQUITY In lB4lTTrazer Man hattan with overdrive and tun vlaor. ior oiaer leaan. rnu car penect, and la an exceDtlonal buy for aome- ona. Inquire small imitation brick houae, Dack of Ulaon a Motel at mi lard. FOR SALE 1947 MERCimYaan. RAH excellent condition, $12flS Terma, or will take pickup or Jeep ai dnwn pay men i nice va Valley Cafe, ph. Oak- land 2753. MORE MONEY for your car. Caib on tne apot. or arum Motora, inc., lm Soto Plymouth. Phone 408. 114 N. Roae St. DO YOU HAVE A '41 or later model light car in good condition you will sell for caah. Writ Box 198, Newa- Revlew. CA RPOR SALE '37 PO)T-ACedan" '44 motor, R 4 H, good tranaporta- iion. f.au 't CHEVROLET 4-door aedan. RAH, apot hght, JoglighU, S. B. headlighta. gooa urea. txc. cona. rn. 7J-k-. rOR SALE 1949 Red Jeepster, 1cm than 7000 milea, perfect condition, 8-492. m. uavn, nrocKway, uregon. CX FAYETTE COUPE, rca'aonable. 248 Sinenaaiv M FORD. Lloyd Harvey, Wilbur. Ph. 1603-R -3. TOR SALE OR TRADE My equity In tvaiser. rn, itun-n. o.io a. main. MODEL A COUPE, excellent condition. see at i mm ut. Instruction 29 PRACTICAL NURSING INSTRUCTION. Train oulckly at home. Excellent par. Many earn while learn ing. Information FREE. Wayne School of Practical Nuraing, Box 215, Newa- Review. Personal 30 WHY BE BOTHERED with backache kidney trouble, constipation, tluggiah liver and many other allmenta when the orooer ute of our eclen- tiflcally designed foot roller will re lieve you. Instructions with each rol ler. Price, a vs. Mnney-Dacx guaran tee. 84S South Rlveraide Avenue, Med- ford. Oregon. AJ-Corioucs aRo: 111 LEGAL Notice la herebv arlven that the un dersigned !a the administratrix of the eaiate of U. Y. A-h, otherwise known aa Ulyaae Ash, Deceased, a pending probate proceeding in the County Court or Uougiaa county, uregon. Ail creoi ton must present claims to the ad miniitr-lrii or her attorney. O. S Blanchard. Tuffs Building, Cranta Paaa, uregon. wiimn aix m on ins irora Janu ary J1SI, B. F. Morgan, Retirtd S. P. Engineer, Posses Benjamin Franklin Morgan, 73 retired railroad engineer, died to day at the Southern Pacific com pany general nospital in aan Fran.' Cisco. Born in Northern California, he wi employed by the railroad com pany for almost 50 years, resid ing for the greater part ot tne time in Roseburg. He had made his home at Oakridge for the past eight years. Surviving are the widow; s daughter, Mrs. Maxine Williams Juneau, Alaska; and two sons, Joe Morgan, Roseburg, and B. F. Mor gan Jr., Portland. He also leaves three grandchildren. Funeral services havt not yet been arranged. SPECIAL LIBRARY HOURS The Roseburg public library will be open from 3 to ( p m. on Wasn ington's birthdsy. Feb. 22, Miss Muriel Mitchell, librarian, has an nounced. The pecan is the official Texas state tree. Autos GREEN SCHOOL DEDICATED New Douglas County Structure Boasts Radiant Heat, Indirect Lighting, Modern Lunch Kitchen By MRS. GEORGE BACHER Open house was held recently at the Green school in Green valley. during which time the building was accepted by tne scnooi ooara ana dedicated to the purpose of further ing education in tne Mate ot ure gon. The building itself is t work of art and the community feels that the contractor, E. A. Shannon of Roseburg, is to be complimented. Inside and out a streamlined effect has been reached and kept in color snd design (as well as the sched uling of classes and recreational facilities so ably handled by the principal, W. C. Stonebreaker). Entering by means of a door way leading into a small foyer, one is immediately impressed by the combination of warm and cool colors, skillfully blended so as to be "useful ss well as ornamental '' Not only are they pleasing to the eye as beauty goes, but they are kind to the eye as well, being done in soft tones of tana snd grays with splashea of yellow in the kitch en. The first adoor to the right leads to the school's library look ing fairly complete at present but which ia "being catalogued and readjusted to conform with state requirements," to quote Stone breaker. Just off the library Is the principal's office equipped with the usual "standard equipment" of which Douglas county schools can so rightfully boast these days electric clocks, adding machines, telephones snd the comparatively new buzzer systems by which means the principal and teachers may contact each other without it e aid of the once necessary "mes senger." Next in order is the modern kitchen adjoining the cafeteria Mrs. Emery Williams manages the kitchen, with the sid of volunteer help from mothers who have chil dren in school. This system is re ported to be working out very nice ly with the sid of the P-TA. Later it is expected that it will be nec essary to provide a larger cafete ria and kitchen, because the com munity has "boomed" to the point where some 22S students now at tend the school. The Green school district embraces Green valley, Happy Valley and Glengary. A sharp left turn takes us through double doors into the lar;e auditorium, so arranged that it serves as a gatherine place for residents of the community when school programs are presented, and doubles as well as a temporary gymnasium during school hours There is a piano and a portable stage and it is here that the boys' and girls' physical education classes are conducted. Also, the school's schedule has been arrang ed to permit time for such activi ties as folk dancing, group sing ing and a Girls' club. The fiist scnooi bus leaves at 2 p.m., taking with it the first, second and third graders. The teachers of these grades then volunteer their time to assist teachers of the upper grades in these classes. Of interest in the auditorium are the large sky-lights. Of a pale blue green in color, against the sun shine yellow of tne walls, they louic much like the sky itself. This illu sion lingers even at night when the lights (a sort of modern ver sion of chandeliers) are turned in These lights boast 300 watt bulbs and are of the indirect variety. This ssme system is used through out the entire school. The ceiling of the suditorium, ss well as in the rest of the rooms, is of acousti cal sound-proof tile. Radiant heat is another added attraction. Double doors lead out of the auditorium into a long hall, amp.y supplied with drinking fountains and sanitary and adequate rest rooms. The first door to the right of this grand sweep of hall leads into the first grade room, which is taught by Mrs. Tillies Borgen o! Roseburg. Sandboxes and doll houses are much in evidence here, and it is interesting that "black boards" are no longer black! They are a creamy white and the once white chalk is replsred by pastel. Pussywillows sdorned the room. Secondly, the second grade room. Mrs. W. C. Stonebreaker, of Win ston is in charge here. A displiv of leaves spoke of biology, and piggy banks (made by the stud dents) and red cross rolls dominat ed the scene. Here, as in all the other class rooms, a lavatory was provided for the youngsters. And then there is a combination first and second grade room, tak ing care of the overflow from both Mrs. Borgen's snd Mrs. Stone breaker's rooms. Here amid toys, puzzles, crowded bulletin boards and a sea of shining faces is found the teacher, Mrs. I.eona Dickinson, who resides in Roseburg. Silhou ettes of Lincoln and lacy valentines were tucked here and there. Advancing down the hall to Mrs. Stuart Hayes' room, we find the third grade. Ages of the studeratt have advanced here and we find indications of work of a little mote intricate nature. We've graduated from the gather - round - the - table children stage now, and the new type adjustable desks in this room are eye-catching. A miniature gar den of potted plants suns itscll in one of the numerous big, sunny windows. Next comes the fourth grade under the direction of Miss Jo Ann Bolsinger of Roseburg. On the black-boards (creamy white hoards! ) were thumbtacked list alt er list of vitamins and "energy giving" foods as paraphrased from fourth grade physiology texts The room was made cheerful by potted daffodils, pilgrims of spring! Mrs. Margaret Austin of Rose burg is the teacher for the film grade room. Maps of every descrip tion appeared here, as well as ome paintings worthy of mention "Blue Boy," a perennial favorite rested on the west wall as if s "picture memory" . contest had been recently in progress. In the sixth grsde room themej seemed to have stolen the day. some appearing very lengthy, all idone by students. Commendable maps, also a geographic accom plishment of the students outlined the bulletin boards. Mrs. Carrie Tison of Glengary teaches this group. Harry Wilson's room (he teaches the seventh grade also resides in Winston) was leaa decorative These students have passed the -piay stage" ana are busying them selves wiin comparisons ot adjec tives and conjugations of verbs The rooms reeked of higher educa tion. Lastly, we come to S. Rockwell's eighth grsders. "Moby Dick" had been done in miniature, life-like figures, mounted snd set up for public inspection. Worthy of men tion were tne scenic views painted on the windows. The tour of the classrooms over, again double doors lead us to the extreme western end of the build ing. Here, it is planned that a large play area will be prepared for the primary grades in the near future. Space will be made avail able on the north for the upper grades. Playground equipment is scheduled to arrive soon, including a merry-go-round, slide, overhead ladder, three horizontal bars an i eight swings. For the protection of all youngsters, Stonebraker as sures parents that both upper and lower grade teachers will be on hand at all times to supervise play as well as to remain in the halls of the building to prevent acci dents. A good school paper is edited regularly, too. Trustees for Green district are Elmer Lander, Clyde Fullerton and Bob Adams. Fire Escape Law Cited By Mills, Department Chief Fire Chief William Mills today reminded owners and operators of the state fire escape laws requir ing "proper enclosure" of stair ways, elevator shafts, dumb-waiters, light wells, etc., in public buildings of three or more stories occupied for sleeping purposes. The laws were enacted by the state legislature in 1947 with the provision they be complied with by July S, 1950. According to Mills, the legisla tion was enacted in this state in an attempt to prevent such tragic occurances as the fires in the La- Salle hotel in Chicago and Atlanta's Winecotf hotel and the hospital fires in Illinois snd lows. He said loss of life by fire in Oregon is on the increase but hen not reached the proportions expe rience- Dy otner suites. The li.e escape laws are an effort to insure resicW;ts of this state against trag ic destruction of life and property. Chief Mills said he will assist all property owners and managers in their efforts to comply with the law. He urged prompt action by those wno come under its provi sions in view of the coming dead line. "Bird Man" Will Offer Program At Junior High "A Bit of Nature Brought In doors." That's the slogan herald ing the appearance Wednesday of Nephl Combs, melodist of bird songs. Combs, "The Bird Man," will be presented tomorrow in a nroizram at the junior high school, starting at 8 p m. The affair, sponsored by me noseourg rioa ana uun club is open to the public. ine Dira man is a resident of Ls Grande and has made a life long study of bird "talk." He imi tates bird calls and songs and illus trates nis lecture with slides de picting the wide variety of western bird life. Started as a hobby, his study of oirns nas drawn rum into a full time occupation aa, a lecturer. He was engaged by the Roseburg scnooi nistrict tor appearances in city schools, and, because of the unique character of his educational program, the Rod and Gun club ar ranged for the public program, be lieving that adults, as well as youngsters, would be interested. Combs has been praised by school officials and civic groups all over Oregon for his entertaining ana eaucationai presentation. Capes Completed For School Band The 47 blue and gold capes be ing made by members of the Rose burg Band Parents sssociation for the advanced band of the junior nign scnooi nave been completed Through the courtesy of Alvin Shinn, manager of the Singer Sew ing center, the equipment, building and sewing instructor, Mrs. Arlene Sanders, were provided for the women two nights s week, Monday and Friday. The sewing was completed after two weeks. Final touches were p a on the capes Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. A. Ricketts Through the courtesy of Don Gleni of the City Cleaners, the capes have been pressed, with no charge to the organization. Eleven of the new capes were made available for use by Clyde Moore when a section of the group played for the Rotary luncheon last Thursday, Feb. IS. In behalf of the Roseburg Band Parents, Mrs. Ricketts, who was in charge of this project, stated she wished to extend her thanks to the parents who sssisted in mak ing this project a success. This junior high group is also scheduled to put on the program for the Lions club Thursday night Die Leaning Tower of Pisa has tilted s little over a quarter of an inch in 12 years. Local News Leaves Hospital Horton Thomp son of Sutherlin was discharged from Mercy hospital Monday. New Idea Club The New Idea club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jacqueline Bird. Te Practice Roseburg Rebekah degree staff practice will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the 1.0.0. F. hall. Potluck Luncheen The Ten mile Ladies club will meet st s noon potluck luncheon Wednesday at the Tenmile church. Chapter Matting Mu chanter. Beia Sigma Phi will meet at o' clock Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. J. R. Whsrton, 802 Esst Douglas street. Baileys Heme Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey have returned to their home in West Roseburg, fol lowing a few days in Portland on business. Heme From Hospital Mrs. John Trozelle and baby son, Gerel iVr nie, have been discharged from Mercy hospital and are now at their home near the Country club. Out e Hospital Clarence K. Rand of Roseburg has been dis charged from Mercy hospital, where he recently underwent ma jor surgery. Writers Club te Meet Roseburg Writers club will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Houck on South Stephens street. Spend Day In Eugene Mrs. O. C. Langfield and son, M civ in; Mrs. William C. Woods and son. Donald. and Mrs. H. A. Canaday of Rose burg spent Saturday in Eugene visiting and attending to business. Back From Portland Rev. W. A MacArthur, pastor of the First Methodist church, returned to Roseburg Sunday from Portland, where he attended to business for several days. Initiation American Legion and auxiliary will hold Initiation at 8 o'clock tonight, Feb. 21. at the Roseburg Country club. Those de siring transportation are asked to meet at the Umpqua hotel at 7:30 o'clock. Improving Mrs. C. E. Brittain of Sutherlin is reported doing nice ly at Mercy hospital, where she will remain for several more weeks receiving treatment for a fractur ed hip. Leave For Portland Mrs. Roy Sedell and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harvey of Roseburg loft Sunday for Portland, where Mrs. Sedcil will spend a week and Mr. Har vey will attend a meeting of Marshall-Wells salesmen. Visiting Parents Sergeant Frank W. Cox is home from McCord air force base in Washington on a ten day leave at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cox of Glcndale. He was a graduate of Glendale high with the class of 1046. Dessert SuDsar- Job's nnnohtere will hold a dessert supper tonight ai e:u o clock at tne Masonic temple to honor Mrs. Ada Moore, vice grand guardian. The affair, fn.m.1 tr.m 1 -ll ...111 L .-It .unite, it,i ine Kills, will De IUI1UW- ed at 7:30 o'clock by inspection of ucinci wura-. Potluck Dinnap Th Amerinin Legion auxiliary will meet at a I o'clock potluck dinner Wednesday evening at the Legion home at ! 118 S. Kane atreet. All auxiliary memoers are asked to bring their table service and a hot vegetable or salad. Mrs. Rose Dauber, presi dent, will be in charge of the busi ness meeting. W.C.T.U. te Meet Roseburg W.C.T.'J. will meet at 2 o'rlnrk Wednesday in the Friendship room ! oi tne first cnristian church. A program will be presented in com memoration of Frances Willard. The Friendship quilt will be on dis play. Members and friends are in vited. Reported Batter Mrs. Chriss Rachman is reported improving at Mercy hospital, where she under went major surgery last week. Ac cording to word received by the Bachmans, their son, Christian, is the highest honor student in the Oregon State college freahman class. He had a .350 point average out of a possible .400. He was Ini tiated into an honorary fraternity last week. INSURANCE LIFE AUTO FIRI. State Farm Mutual Insurance O. U ROSI P. 0. Box 489 Phone 288 116 W. Cass Over Douglas County Bank Windows, Frames and Ladders PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 14 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 PHONE 100 between 6 1 S end 7 p. m., If you hove not receive, your Newt Review. Ask i t Harold Mobley Tues., Feb. 21, 1950 The News-Review, Reseburfl, Ore. 11 Turkey Supper A turkey supper will be served by the Tenmile La dies club at the Tenmile communi ty building Friday evening, Feb. 24, beinning at 1:30 o'clock. Those attending are asked to bring sil verware and a cup. Unit te Meet Hiversdale Home Extension unit will meet Wednes day afternoon at the Grange hall at 2 o'clock. Corinne McTaggart, Douglas county home extension agent, will present the topic, "Ba sic Landscaping for the Home Grounds." Members and friends sre invited to attend. Nsthsn Bengis of New York has one of the largest collections of msterial on Sherlock Holmes in the country. DO YOU KNOW . . . that the cauaaa of about 9S af ell allmenta me- be corrected by iplnal and l-teetlnal traatnaala wlta proper diet Dr. M. C. Caeael cniaorsACTio raiTSiciAM 991 S Caaa TeL 1991 SAWDUST SLAB WOOD PLANER ENDS DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phono 128 402 W. Oak 119 Don't look for Just any kind of doors, windows or sash Add distinction to your home with custom made goods. The beauty Is high, the cost low. Remember custom made goods are made Just for your home and your comfort Come In and discuss your problem with us today. Frames Sash Doors Custom Planed Lumber Windows Cabinets NELSON AND PYLE WOODWORKING CO. Phone 1242J Mill and Masher Where Prleee Are Mere Then PUaaenable Personal Property Tax Reminder for 1950 Perianal Preeerty daclaretian farms ware lent eut Jan. 1, 1 'SO, with e reuet far ttiair return ketere Merck 2, lfSO. Please five this yevr Immediate atteritieri. Section 110-14, OCLA 141 re.di ea fellewa . . . "The aueiief shall cause bleak farms far suck returns te ke ereee".' and dis tributed, kut failure te receive er secure the farm shall net re lieve ear suck ea. fr)enaie( eeant er atticer frem tke ekll atisri of makint eny return kerein require ... All ratuiris tiled under the ero-iiion of tke sactiea skall ke confidential records tke Alienor'! Otlice." Section 110 601, OCLA 141. "Any suck linn, manafinf ean er ellicer who skull with Intent te eveda te.otien, ratut. er n (lect to moke eny return herein reauired end te file ft witk the alienor within the time specified er et .-tended shell ee sub ject to e penalty ef Ten Dollars SIO 00 ea' day of tke contin uance ef luck refusal er naalact . . " Household furniture, domaitic 'latum, keuiehold feeds end ef fects actually in use es suck he hemes end dwellinsi, where net tad for kusin.ts er commercial purpaiei, ere esemet frem tee tien end skeuld net ke reported en this term. Iiemption else ap lios te weerinf epperel, watches, lewelry, end simil.r eenenel effects ectuelly in use. These forms mey ke ..Lined ky eellinf et tke Ana leaf's office, er will ke meiled epeai reaueet. Ned Dixon Dwuglot County Assosior WASTI DUMPAOI IYID PORTLAND-.'P-Th State san itary authority will decide In tlie next 10 days whether to tell paper mills to stop dumping excessivo wsste in the Willamette river by December, ltst. The state body said Its decision would be announced as soon as it reviews testimony from a two-d.y hearing here last week on the issue. $ SAVE $ WHY PAY MORI. Office hours! t a. m. te t p. m. Sundays, 1 p. m. te 7 p. m, Ne Appointment N tea wary INCOME TAX SERVICI 13t Sheridan Phone MS-J or S7-P J Sotwday. Feb. 25 LAST DAY f Hm lifl Ctt4-0-t Soi At Jack Foriss ft Son's 1M N. Jeek-M HAVE IT MADE FOR YOUR HOME!