Winston Folks Relate Tour Of 'Sunny South' By MRS. GEOHGE BACHER Mr. and Mrs. Al Dotson and son, Loren, have returned to their home on Grape Avenue in Winston after a two months' tour of southern and mid-western states. Refreshed and inspired by their lengthy vaca tion they immediately set to work repairing and remodeling their place of business, the Myrtlewood Treasure House and Malt shop on highway 89. The Dotsons report an Interest ing trip. Leaving here at Christmas time they motored to Los Angeles. On New Year's Day they attended the football game at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. While in that city, they were guests of honor at a ban quet given by employees of the Ford Motor company assembly lant in Long Beach, with whom otson was previously employed before moving to Oregon. From California, the Dotsons mo tored through Arizona, New Mexi co, Oklahoma and Kansas and on into Nebraska. In Lincoln, they spent a week with Dotsnn's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dotson (the senior Dotsons are 84 and 78 respectively). In Sidney, they spent several days with relatives. Their next stop was in Northville. -J.S.D., where they visited with Mrs. iDotson's mother, Mrs. Catherine Pry. Returning by way of Salt Lake City they encountered severe snow storms and were turned back to Barstow, Calif. There, surprisingly, they met with even mdre severe weather conditions than in the mid-west, for while they had experienced an icy 20 degrees below in South Da kota there was not as much snow in evidence as in California, Dotson said. In Dunsmuir there was seven feet of snow which local residents told the Dotsons had fallen in sev en days, and the Dotsons added that an additional foot fell that night. It took them three days to come from Barstow to Winston and they report that they were "right glad to be back here too." Since their arrival Jan. 29 they SLABW00D In 12-16 ond 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 658 BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks DOES YOUR HOME HAVE SAFE AND ADEQUATE WIRING? PREVENT SERIOUS FIRE LOSS! Each year thousands of homes burn some because of InadeV quale wiring. Don't let you and your family be fire casualties. If you suspect your home wiring needs attention call us now. . . GOING TO BUILD? Do you plan to build a new home this year? You can be positive your electric wiring will be done thoroughly and with the finest materials if you phone 123 and ask Roseburg Electric to Install wiring. Electricity makes for bet ter living only if it's done right. ROSEBURG Style And Talent Show Scheduled By Tri-Hi-Y A combined style and talent show will be presented by the Tri-Iii-Y of Roseburg Senior high school Fri day, March S, at 8 p.m. in the Jun ior high school auditorim. Miss Kitty Aldred, general chair man, said the latest fashions will be modeled by members of the Tri-Hi-Y, as well as modeling by some children. High school talent features, in cluding musical numbers and skits, will round out the program. The general committee includes Jackie Daniels, talent; Margaret Tucker, stage; Joanne Taylor, ad vertising; Marjorie Collins, pro gram, and Diane Rogers, tickets. Miss Esther Dyar is advisor. Electricity Dusts Called Crop Boon CORVALLIS Crop dusts charged with electricity so they will hold better,' were suggested to th second annual dusting and spraying conference of farmers and airmen. Pr. A. L. Strand, president of uregon Mate college, said more res arch should be dc. : on develop ing dusts with positive electric charges. These would adhere to its with negative charges, he said. The college president spoke as an .ntomologist and private pilot to the gathering of about 100 flying farmers, pilots and chemical sup ply firm agents. He said farms of the future may b id out with the airplane in mind and predicted aerial control if insects and disease would con- ti.ii' to grow. He said better sprays and dusts and improved ways of applying them were needed. Robert W. Every, OSC exten- si n entomologist, reported air planes were dusting an estimated three-fourt of Oregon field crops Fruit growers have not adopted the ajp-l services as extensively as the fisld crop farmers, he said. 3 Northwest Senators Vote Support Substitute WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. UP) Thr?e Pacific Northwest senators voting Friday stood with the major ity of the Senate which by a 43 to 35 vote killed the proposal of Sena te r Lucas (D-IU) to abolish all po tato price supports, the vote ap proved . milder substitute by Sen ator Aiken (R-Vt) which Lucas termed "futile and useless." Voting for the Aiken substitute were Senators Morse and Cordon, Oregon Republicans, and Cain, Washington Republican. have been redecorating the Interior of their shop and some new equip ment is being installed. The addi tion of a "soup kitchen" will fur ther their menus. jf On the average, U.S. farmers get $4 In added crop return often much more for every $1 invested in super phosphate. To maintain phosphorus the most readily depleted of the three basic growing elements apply Simplot Red Diamond Superphosphate! Simplot Red Diamond means big ger, better quality crops, more profits. Get your supply NOW ... at ELECTRIC DILLARD Homes To Get Electric Power By ROSA HEINBACH After 20 years of planning, resi dents of the Rice-Willis creek area are to have electricity. During the week, Abner and Roy Rice and Jack Cluster have been clearing a right of way for Califor nia Oregon Power company crews who will erect the light poles and airiuK uie lines. For years, these farmers have worked their lands much as their forefathers did because the price asked for electric service was too high. Then when the families could afford this "luxury" the war came along to create shortages of mate' rials. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Bandon were renewing old friend ships at the Abner residence this week. They have been friends for thirty-five years. The Millers have a fishing business and resort motor boats on the Loquule river. Jim Gibbs of Myrtle Point, was in Dillard on business and dined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rice on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry of Eu gene came to Dillard Friday to visit with the former's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hen ry. The special occasion was hon oring the birthday of the elder Mrs. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parol mov ed into their own home Feb. 19, from the home of Mrs. Parol' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Buell. They have resided at the Buell home since the birth of a son in January. A new electric pump was being installed yesterday at the Dillard church parsonage by Ossie Olson and Mr. Haumeser. Also, a twenty gallon storage tank was installed, a donation of Haumeser. Mr. and Mrs. David Babb are in Dillard visiting from Deer-Park, Wash., at the home of Mrs. Cora Evans. Mr. Babb is a carpenter contractor in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Buell spent several days last week in Eugene They also went to Leba non and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Clark, Mrs. Buell's cousin. They drove to Mc Kenzie pass to see the deep snow. Mrs. E. W. Fisher of Eugene was weekend guest at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Middlestadt, and grand-daughter, Geraldine. Mrs. Fisher returned Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Evie Clayton, who resides three miles up Kent Creek, has been ill these last few weeks. Her son, Elzie Clayton, took her to Eugene Wednesday for medical at tention, Mrs. Clayton is the wife of the late Grant Clayton, well known gardener of this community. Mrs. A. M. Finnell has been ill at her home' with virus pneumonia for the last two weeks. She is re cuperating slowly. Roseburg Lions Favor Having Travel Trophy The Roseburg Lions club Thurs day night went on record as fa voring the purchase of a traveling trophy, to be used among Douglas county Lions clubs only. The project had originally been approved at a zone meeting. Under the plan, a club in this county to possess the trophy would have to pay a visit to Roseburg with at least SO percent of its membership. That club would then take pos session until another group would pay a visit with sufficient mem bership to take the trophy home. There is a state trophy, called Leo the Lion, which is worked on the same basis. At present Leo is residing in the small eastern Oregon town of Bly, where it has a good chance of remaining, be cause of the distance needed for other state clubs to travel to re trieve it. $5000.00 Polio Insurance for each member of family. $9.00" annually. Business Man's Auurence Ce. E. V. Lincoln, Agt. Ph. 938-J-4 PHONE123 th number you can't forget. Your call will be answered by somebody sincerely Interested in providing you with top notch electric service. Let him help you you'll be surprised how rea sonably we charge for wiring and all electric work. 131 N. Jackson Vital Statistics Marriage License Issues THAMBERLAlN-SHrW Ken neth Charles Chamberlain, Rose burg, and Wilma J. Shew, Oakland. M.COrtMACK JR-KEELE Hugh McCormack Jr. and Lois Mar gorie Kerle, both of Cottage Grove. Divorce Suits Filed BARNES Mildred vs Homer times. Married July IS, 1937, Booneville, Indiana. Plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treat ment, asks custody of two minor children and support money. MAYBERRY Elsie vs. William Doyle Mayberry. Married May 2, 1942, Ak.-on, Ohio, .'lai- ' charges cruel and inhuman treatment; asks for a property settlement, Sutherlin P.-T. A. Gains Books For School Libraries Two hundred books were collect ed for (tie Sutherlin school librar ies at the Parent-Teachers Found ers day meeting Monday evening. Members were required to donate a book in order to attend. Chairman of the book drive was Mrs. Mae Willis. During the meet ing, members heard several speak ers, including Marble Cook, repre sentative of the Oregon Education al associaton, and H. B. Austin, orincinal of the srade school. Mrs. Jean Canova, president of the Parent-Teachers association, resigned during the meeting and Mrs. Erma Buck was elected to fill her unexpired term. The meeting was highlighted by an impressive candlelight cake cer emony, which was centered around the theme of the foundation of the Parent-Teachers association. Par ticipating were Mrs. Ethel Watt man, Mrs. Edith Townsley, Mrs. Jean McMillen, Mrs. Erma Buck, Mrs. Mae Willis and Mrs. Isabel Card. Several vocal selections were giv en by Mrs. Cynthia Magill. Later in the evening delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Brauninger, Mrs. Keith Dies, Mrs. William Rietmann, and Mrs. Claud Smith. Serving was buffet style except for one table that was beautifully decorated and set for all past presidents of the Parent Teachers association and the Parent-Teachers club. They were wait ed upon by Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Stevens, high school teachers. Past presidents honored were Mrs, Henry Frotscher, Mrs. Pren tice Card, Mrs. Ira Mann, Mrs. Henry Campbell. Mrs. Eric Watt man, Mrs. Marvin Parks and Mrs. Jack Culver Jr. Dried Foodstuffs On Give-Away List WASHINGTON 7P The govern ment has decided to give away its warehouse supplies of dried eggs and dried milk that cost it arourd S11S million under the price support program. This is the third commodity that Secretary of Agriculture Brannan and the Commodity Credit corpor ation have placed under the give away provisions of the agricultre act of 1949. On Jan. 17 the govrnment an nounced it was placing "an unlim ited" amount of potatoes on the giveaway list. The law says that supplies ac quired for price support purposes may be diverted to needy people if the food is in danger of spilage. Brannan's announcement said 73 million pounds of dried eggs bought in 1948 and 1949, and 169 million pounds of dried milk ac quired in 1949 have been added to supplies available for welfare pur poses. The eggs and milk will be offer ed to the school lunch program, the Bureau of Indian Affairs and to federal, state and local public wel fare agencies. PUD Strike Ends Pending New Agreement Effort , VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 27. UP) Electrical workers Friday re jected a 3-cent hourly wage in crease offered by the Clark County PUD but ended, nevertheless, a conti luous-meeting work stoppage. They reported for work at the noon shift. The ork resumption, however, will be followed by a strike in 20 d a unless agreement is reach ed, Walter Larsen, union press rep resentatives, said. Only skeleton crews have been maintained this week by the union to meet emergency calls on the PUD lines. All of Clark county, in c'. ling Vancouver, is served by the PUD. "'OILIS OIL WELL, THAT leisT SO THERE'S OIL AUD OIL. TRY OURS AHDYOULL tOJOW Our fuel oil is of uniform quality, olways the best. Phone 1289 for friendly service. Unemployment Said Dropping In Douglas Co. Claims for unemployment com pensation in the Roseburg office of the Oregon State Employment Serv' . have been dropping at the rate of between two and three h m drd each week for the past three weeks. This Is occasioned by the return to near normalcy of many sawmill operations. The logging industry is s.:ll hampered by wet road condi tions and until there haa been a long enc igh stretch of sunny weath er increased activity in the woods is not expected, according to Man tier George Foster. At the present time there are any number of workers available that would be greatly interested in work of any nature and duration, h- said. Many jobs have probably been postponed because of bad weather and now is the time to get them done while workers at avail able. The Roseburg office has many qualified office and clerical work era who are seeking employment. There is no charge to either the e. iployer or the employee for any service rendered through the facil ities of the State Employmen' Serv ice. It is suggested that persons s king v -k who are not already r istered with the local office, do so immediately, for there n"ld be many different types of work avail able in the near fi'ture. Employ ers needing workers in any type of work miy telephone their or ders and they will be filled as soon as possible. Groups Benefit In Sabelin Will Four organizations, Including the Faith Lutheran church of Rose burg and Mire charitable groups benefited from the will of Bern hard Sabelin, Roseburg, which was f..d for probate Feb. 10. The American Cancer society, the American Heirt Association and the Roseburg Community r1- it, in addition to the church, w'.ll receive an equal portion of one-half of his estate, valued at 13,500 in real property and $3,000 in perso.1 1 property, including cash and savings bonds. One-half of the estate was be- 3ueathed to Sabelin'a niece, Fre a Sabelin Mayer, who Uvea in Germany. C herine Higginbotham was ap pointed executrix without bond. Real property mentioned in the will in.ludes lot It, block six of Ch-t wick's addition, Roseburg. The National Geographic Society says Dr. Thomas Walker in 1750 disclosed the importance of Cum berland Gap as a way to the west. me mmtna FORD WINS FAMED ECONOMY RUN The '50 Ford demonstrated once again that ft is the most economical car In the low-priced field when a 6 cylinder model won Its class In the 1 950 Mobilgas Grand Canyon Economy Run. Another proof that the '50 Ford h truly The One Fine, and economic of, Car In the Lew-price Field. Res & Oak 72? "Tlf T DRIVE THI '30 FORD AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S IT WlUIOfM YOU fYXSIrf 3 New Suits Filed In Circuit Court John " and Vera H. Clifton filed 5 in circuit court asking $4,291, plus interest an; costs, from Wil liam N. and Edith Fayetta Hash, alleged due on real property de s ibed as the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 21, township 28 south, range five, west of the Willamette meridian. The complaint also asks that in th ent of failure to ay, the prop erty be foreclosed by the sheriff and all money paid by the defend ant be retained by the plaintiff as liquidated damages for use and occupancy of the property. In other suits fi'd Friday, For res 'tlomon asks judgment for $728 59, from E. L. Merritt, doing busip ss aa Merritt Logging Co., alleged due on merchandise pur chases. H land Jeffords, asks judgment for $500, plus interest and costs, from George Schults, alleged due on a promissory note. Four More File Four more persons filed petitions with the county clerk's office far nomination to the office of pre c ct committeeman. All four filed as Repu- licans. They include Flossie 8. Virden, Roseburg; Opal A. Munson, Ump qua: Rush R. Clarke, Umpqua and Gorge R. Aker Sr., Myrtle Creek. triMairttorMwdW Triatif le'n matin new chick starter ia Krumbltsed form is making new rvoordi for iwalthier, faster (row ing chicks. This mm, is cotwt enough for May feeding yat amall enough to be safe for the an.el.ee chicka. Give your chicka a good atari with Triangle Kruntblea. Sold locally by ago Lumbar 4V Fuel Co. RoMburg Sutherlin Fruit Grewera SutkeHia CIS Faad Stare Oeklartd Alteeugh's Faad Starts Myrtle Ck. TAKE THE youlCfbeL THt OIFFERENCE AT LOCKWOOD MOTORS Men., Feb. 17, 1950 The Booklet Issued On Oregon Trees .IEGON STATE COLLEGE An 80-page illustrated bulletin on "Trees to Know in Oregon" that already promises to become one of the most popular and widely tr'uted publications issued by Oregon State college haa just been published cooperatively by the O SC extension service and the Ore gon, State Board of Forestry. The booklet was written primar ily for boys and girls of Oregon, and especially to serve leaders and members of 4-H forestry clubs, but a'.'-ir young people and grown ups as well are expected to be Interested in it The bulletin is No. 697. Written by Charles R. Ross, O SC extension service farm fores U specialist, the booklet contains more than a hundred drawings and illustrations by Hugh Hayes, Civil SPECIAL! This Week Only ' FARM TRACTOR TIRES 2 FOR THE PRICE OF Brand new major brand TRACTOR TIRES size 10:24 Fit most farm tractors 2 FOR JQ50 ONLY t THIS OFFER EXPIRES SAT. MAR. 4 CARTER TIRE CO. (222 Phone 1683 444 N. Stephens WHEEL OF A Ym, 10 muwtw at the wfcl will Introduce you to Hie wonderful "f..l" ond omasing, found-conditioned quiet of lha '50 Ford. You'll dlicovor th. comfort of Ford's "Mid Ship" Hid. . ; . Hi bump-eraUng "Hydra CoH" and "roro-fUx" Spring! i 1 1 hi 35 .ow.r acting King-SIl IrokM. Only Ford In In tWId oft.n o 95 h p. SIX or o "ruined" V-! angina Hw typ. ud In Am.rka'i coiHi.il con), k'l to quiot you con ipaak In whiipori. Yot II Mitt for hundrtdt kit than all orhtr "tights" i i i evM hundreds ku than mod "tisov" YOUR E-ORD. CEALEBiS i News - kevlew, Roees-urg, Ore. engineer for the Oregon state board of forestry, "Every citizen of this state has a vital economic Interest In the wel fare of Oregon's great forest re sources," the introduction says. "Every Oregonian farer, labor er, business man. civil servant, housewife, and schoolboy can well afford to take a longer and more appreciative look at the trees a round him." - Plaintiff Wins Suit Judge William G. East Friday si- ed judgme- favoring the plaintiff, Harry Griffin, following jury rMiberatiorj. The plaintf waa awarded $1,200 general and $200 special damages and CMta, arising out of a collision between two iru.ks of the parties involved. The collision, in Thich Roseburg lumber company .v.- named de fendant, occurred August 6, 194, IS miles east of Sutherlin. 11 'SO FORD THt'PIFFERlNCir . Phono 80