The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 12, 1950, Image 13

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The news-review., April 12, 1950, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextRead Your Classified Ads. Logging Equipment 22 SPECIAL TD9 tntcnutlonal Tractor, quipped with winch and doicr Utt modtl and In ftrrt claaa cott diuoo. Piica to rljhU MODEL 99 Austin Wwtirn 4 whcl drlva Motor Grader. Hydraulic Control tire are 73 new Ma Chine la In excellent mechanical condition. Price Jja low for Uiu tpe of machine. EOT CATERPILLAR tractor, equipped with winch and dozer for kfgmg: machine will be checked, cleaned and painted with new mllera tn- aiaiiea. a real ouy at bjouu.w. LOO TRUCK 194 2-ton Dodge with 5 new Ure. IWI fierce auai wneei trailer Also short kif trailer If de aired Price 1730 See at corner Page road and highway norm. Winchester. 1942 CMC wheeler log truck and trailer for sale, good condition, cheap. TD 14 CAT. armored for logglng,Late model fnont ttJ-V-j. KOaeDurg. Machinery For Sale 23 250 HP Diesel Engine (minted on steel frame, clutch, con nection. 3 outboard bearlngsreadv to run. Price 9090 00. See It at Cloakes Perry Add out Melrose Road a mile. see air noaxe. NEW AND USED GAS-DIESEL EN GINES. 28 HP TO 220 HP BUD A CONTINENTAL. CASE. STERLING VENN-SEVER IN. ALL USED ENGINES WITH 90 DAY NEW GUARANTEE. CAN BE PURCHASED ON CASH. CONTRACT OR RENTAL TERMS. NELSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 8251 S. E. McLOUGHLIN BLVD., PORTLAND, OREGON. PHONE EAST 112 Farm Equipment 24 Irrigation Outfits Let us figure your Irrigation systems Low prices. Prompt service. Umpqua Tractor Co. 129 S PINE ST FOR SALE Combination scraoer and leveler, hydraulic operated. Phone Tractors 25 Ford Tractors Lowest in price. Best In Service. Price B13HS.W aeuverea. Umpqua Tractor Co. 125 PINE STREET 1948 CASt TRACTOR, good condition; two 14" olowi. cultivator, dozer. North Myrtle Road. Box 100, Myrtle ireeK. Garden Tractors Bolens Garden Tractors, -M E. Rotary Tillers. Low prices; complete stocks. Umpqua Tractor Co. 129 1 PINE ST. Trucks 26 SPECIAL 1940 GMC H-T Pick-up. clean, lots of extras $365 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1944 International panel 1937 Ford Crummle IMS Diamond T. 0 wheeler 1943 International With short log bunks 6 wheeler TRUCK REPAIR It REBUILDING GUIBERSON DIESEL PAKTS AND (TARTER SHELLS NEW CMC TRUCKS SMITH MOTORS TRUCK DEPARTMENT Blwtr 99 H. Phone 199-Rt Dump .Trucks 1941 International K-T C 1 C M C. 1M6GM C. Studebaker Short Logger. INQ. L, J. Wilson, Suthcrlln. Ph. SMS. FA RMERS--AT'TENTlbN Ifyou are in the market for a truck, see this one. 1948 Studebaker 2-ton truck wtth 9:25 tires and 3-speed axle, good guarantee, farmer's Ucenne, 18.000 miles Art Herrman, mile N. of Melrose Store, venings. WANTED-Plckup. "41 orHater, Chevy or Ford. L. Nielsen. Highway 99. 2 miles south Diliard. Ph. Myrtle Creek ai4 AXLE SHAFT9orIlmakes of Irucks Rsy's Truck Shop, 2033 N Stephens. Phone499-J-4 FOR SALE-TniclT ArmV-typeGMC 8x8 -ifh lojrrmg bunks P!i 1711 -J. Autos 27 We Want Good Clean Used Cars Top Prices Paid DOYLE'S SALES At SFRV1CE Highway 99 it Garden Valley Rd Phone 811 1948 OLDS FVTURAMIC 98 2-door se dan, deluxe, radio, hea'rr. 19,000 mile. 118") Call 1814. or see at 1009 N Stephens. MORE MOrrtYfor your car C"aihon the spot Cork rum Motors, tnc . De Rot. Plymouth Phoue 409. 114 N Rose St. "37 FORD. 't motor, spbtltgbtrnd-?-dio. SI 25. Si, mile N., Hwy. 99. R. U Moore. 39 MERCTRV; new paint, tpoTlfrht. heater. 4 motor, $250. 2037 N. Steph ens St. f947 B S A. motorcycle" In" food con 6i- (lor. See at .-orner of Booth and Starmer streets. Pi 1131-L. "FORD COUPE for sale, t7icaf.lv Inquire at Douglas County Flour Mill. aikfcv Paul. 19 NASH 900" sedan, like newTVery clean, only IS TOO miles. Sacrificing at 81833 Ph. 1704-R-2. 1940 CHEVY 2-door sedan, t345 nloo Gap Grocery. Oakland. Ph. 2389. 27 Better Buys at Barcus Today's Best Buy 1M1 PONTIAC STREAMLINER Torpedo coup, Sdan. Newly Mint ed beautiful aUver gry color A Kil bargain 1M1 FRAZER MANHATTAN Sedan, ov.rdrlv.. radio. beater, beautiful loaida and out lJfti IMa WILLYS UNIVERSAL JEEP Enclosed aluminum body, 7:90 It Urea, excellent condition MS 103 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. New motor, healer. Only .333 1038 HUDSON TERRAPLANE U 1UT CHEVROLET SEDAN 1M ISM CHRYSLER SEDAN U IBM STUDEBAKER Commander, New paint, reconditioned motor 1US CHRYSLER SEDAN 1W PLYMOUTH SEDAN , 1934 FORD SEDAN 1931 FORD MODEL A COUPE, with pickup bed, new motor, 16" wheels I94T 3-TON DODGE lumber track with short log bunks. Brownie 3-trerd rear end. lias, oerfect throughout 2930 Open Sundays EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES BARCUS Your Packard Dealer HVhway M N at Gardes Valley Rd. 5 Polnta on used car, you ara aaiured of when you buy from u ((LEAN CARS. XTRA QUALITY. gCONOMY. ONO TERM CREDIT. JAFETY. Check and road teat our cars to satisfy yourself that w, have the better buys on today', market KEEL'S USED CAR LOT 229 8. Stephana, Just south of Rom Hotel Phone ' 129 1443-J-230 REASONABLY PRICED GMAC TERMS CHEVROLET. BU1CK. PONTIAC CADILLAC TRADE-INS Hansen's USED CAR CENTER Rose Oak 1941 Bulck Sedanette. original paint, very clean R 8t H, 9700. See at Suit er's Bldg. Supply. Personal 30 GIVINll A PARTY NEED SOME HELP? For party help, ideaa or arrangements, call 977-L. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS". t 6 Box 1110 Notices 31 t WILL NOT BE responsible for debts other than my own from this date on. 4 890. E. A.Vanderhoef.Roseburg PAY FOR AD and damages on '50i 'cat Wm, M. Hanks. Aulea, Oregon. LEGAL CALL FOR RIDH Notice Is hereby snven that written and sex led bids will be received by the undersigned Clerk of School Dlst. No. 116c. Dlilard. Oregon, up to and Including pm May ft. 1990. for the sale of the following property belong ing to the said District. S Sparks oil heaters 1 Monte g wood hester 1 Converted oil range 1 Three-compartment sink 1 Organ About 800 ft. fir flooring lflO ft. In. galvanized pipe 60 ft - 'i In. galvanized pipe 1 BerVely electric water pump. These bids will be publicly opened it the School House of said Diitnct t I pm on May I. 19W. The Board rser- the riant to reiect anv and all bids. C C FOSBACK. Clerk of Douglas County School Dirt. No. 1 18c. Dtlalrd. Oregon. ITCH '-abiest H flight con tagious and will con tinue for ille if not StOOWd ItS It (lUM t the Itch TMte, which is immune to ordinsr t-eatm'.nt EXSORA kilts the r mite. ppn"e instantly Onl three dava .TXSon. treatment ts reoulred Mall orders cures ammpt atteotiofs. Fret) Meyetr Drag. Reesfcarg Autos OUT OUR WAY f . ( "OU AY NO, MO CRACKERS ' ( VOU DOM'T 1 I A CRACKER ANC? WANT HAM ) NWEErJlE SAN'WICH- oV) I OM BREAD- AND IF U HAVEN'T J lW THEN VOU ) C50T CRACKERS, A 7 VvAMT BUN? I WEENIE ANP COOKIE , p-r ) V.L SAN'WICH WILL CO.' fM , L'Al'j.hr BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SCOM H- J President's Plans To Change Unemployment Benefits System Reviewed By Writer By JAMES MARL0W WASHINGTON, P -President Truman has asked Congress to improve the system, set up 15 years ago, for giving jobless peo ple pay. This is the unemploy ment compensation system. Below is given an outline of the system as it stands, followed by Mr. Truman's recommendations in parentheses. Before starting, re member this: The system works this way: An employer pays a small tax to the government and some tax, or none at all. to the states. Out of this tax money the states give the jobless pay. Not all workers can get the job less pay if they lose their jobs only those who work in jobs cov ered by the law. At any one time about 32,000,000 people are in such jobs. Because workers move in and out of jobs, in the course of a year perhaps 46.000.000 will have worked in covered jobs. IS Million Work Outside But 15,006,000 people work in un covered jobs. These include: farm workers; domestic employes, like servants; federal, state and city employes; and employes of non profit organizations like the Red Cross and churches. (Mr. Truman suggests that 8, 000.000 of these 15.000.000 be cov ered by changing the law to indue; 1,700.000 government workers: 200,000 industrial workers doing jobs connected with farming; 500, 000 people working on a commis sion basis; and 3.500.000 in firms employing one to seven people. The law now covers only those in firms employing eight or more people.) Hal Boyle Promises Never Again To Joust Gardeners By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK, m I will never again make jokes about spring gardeners. I will never again, etc., etc., about spring gardeners. I will never again, Etc., Etc., etc., etc. The reason for this penitent re solution is simple my eyes are full of green thumbs, stuck there by people who garden for fun. A week - a go I wrote a peice lightly ribbing I thought the foibles of the suburbanites who ply the good earth thia time of year in quest of crocus and arti choke. The gist of my thought was that they spent a buck growing a to mato they could buy for a dime at the corner grocery. And I would up by suggesting that instead of over bugs and rose blight they should grow something really im pressive like a redwood tree. Wrong Attack It turns out that it would have been better far, far better if I had attacked motherhood or proposed changing the American flag from red, white and blue to taune, beige and ivory. The reaction couldn't have been LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice la hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Lor in A. Murphy and Luther E Miller under the Firm name of Murphy and Miller Lumber Co . and doing business In Douglas County, State of Oregon, and elsewhere has been as of April 10th. IBM, dissolved. Henceforth neith er Partner has any partnership obli gation nor contract binding the other. Dated this 11th day of April. 1M0. LOR IN A. MURPHY Rt 4 Box 1MO Roseburg. Oregon NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the part nership hertofnre existing between Lorin A. Murphy and P. F. Luby under the firm name of Murphy and Luby Truck ing Co.. and doing business In Doug las County, State of Oregon and else where has been dissolved as of Jan. 1, 156. Henceforth neither Partner has any partnership obligation nor contract binding the other. Dated th'.s 11th day of April, IPSO. LORIN A. MI'RPHY Rt 4. Box IMA Roseburg. Oregon Smooth Away Discomfort of ! Chafed. Itchy Skin Yea. ', mmtAt aa that? Bathe with mild Reeinot Soap, ttim apread om medicated Reatnot Wonderful how quKklv and Jrntlr the aoothing mgrrdtenta la thia imoui ointment give bUaaful rebei. The amoung of money a. job less worker can get varies from state to state. In one state the most unemployment pay that can be given is $27, in another it's $15. Only 11 states give a jobless person with dependents any extra pay for them. The average weekly benefits are $20. The least s per son can get also varies from state to state. The least paid anywhere is 30 cens a week in Missouri. $30 Top Suggested (Mr. Truman suggests s top of at least $30 in every state for people without dependents and $42 for those with dependents.) Now the duration of payments that is, the greatest number of weeks in which an unemployed person can draw jobless pay also varies from state to state, ranging from 26 weeks to 12. (Mr. Truman suggests that the duration of payments be made uniform with 26 weeks as a mini mum.) A worker who moves from a covered job in one state to a cov. ered job in another can get job less pay if he loses his job. It may take a lot of time. His new state writes back to his old state and the old state pays. (Mr. Truman suggests this ar rangement be improved to speed up such payments to jobless work ers who have shifted states.) Employers who come under the law pay a tax that can't be greather than three percent on the first $3,000 of pay of each covered worker. (Mr. Truman suggests that em ployers should pay a tax on the first $4,800 so that the unemploy ment fund be built up.) more virulent. For the man with a hoe is a man without a ha-ha at least he won't stand for an ha-ha's about his hobby. Without meaning to do so I seem really to have browned off the green-thumbed gentry. And more in anger than in sorrow they have been writing me all week, hinting just what I and other jesting non gardeners might do with our selves. The most intriguing suggestion, one carrying real merit, too, ar rived on a postcard from an annonymous philodendron-lover. It said: "Why don't you try growing something useful yourself say another head? Then you could save the one you have now for emer gencies." A letter from a lady admirer in Cincinnati she also thought lessly forgot to sign her name or enclose a pressed flower said: "Go climb your own redwood tree, and I will be happy raising small daisies and the like." More friendly was a missive from Sherrill Ellsworth of South Bend, Ind., which bore this thumb print in green ink to prove he was a true-blue gardener. Benefit Fund? . . "What this country needs is a benefit fund for underprivileged newspaper columnists," he said. ' Visualize, if you will, the en slaved, impoverished 'journalist. His lot casts him into an airless den of clacking typewriters. While we watch the unfolding of another rosebud, this mortgaged sour is watching the approach of another deadline. "Let us arise and rehabilitate this forsaken occupant of the crowded apartment that his smoke dimmed nostrils may feast upon the delicate aroma of the newborn PILES HEMORRHOIDS el effcet Rectel 0teeeni eila-eoti T ( wvrjvn (Hernia)) w irtMM roM tajta laantM 10-00 SrOO Mm H.rsw.1. $ U" trOt) Me Wed fit C O-m. U O FREE 1 Bet Ukle ..'"TTTr wre e tmi ti-ivm THI DEAN CLINIC in ewi 40'b riAi MX Center t ffwwslde aitd gewd Ava. TetetAewe lAsf 1911 Peftieed 14, Ore. f y J. R. Williami rose. Give us the opportunity to sooth his jaundiced outlook to relax his hypertension." And rosegrower Ellsworth then issued this stentorian call to his fellow bent-back heroes: "Awaken, addicts of green-thum-bitis, and donate to this worthy cause' Unite, slaves of gardening, and give freely of your newly vit alized blood in the interest of transfusions for depleted journa lists" Aw, shucks, Sherrill, that isn't necessary. But it's swell to find a gardener who wants to give me blood instead of shedding mine. Let's forgive and forget. I will never asain make jokes about spring gardeners. I will never etc., etc., etc. Co and grow your :rocus. Fine Imposed On Ex-Cong. Thomas Offers Problem NEWARK, N. J. -4.PiWhile ex-Congressman J. Pamell Thomas tends chickens in a federal prison, government officials are figuring out how to collect a $10,000 fine from him. Thomas, former Republican re presentative from New Jersey's seventh district, headed the house committee to investigate un-Amer ican activities during the 80th Con gress. He was later convicted on a charge of padding his payroll and sentenced to between six and 18 months in prison and a $10,000 line, lie has served four months of the prison term, but the fine has not been paid. Assistant U. S. attorney John J. Corcoran said here that he is checking means of collecting it. He said he would look into such assets as bank accounts and real estate and take steps to enable the government to take over $10,000 worth. He pointed out that Thomas can not be paroled until the fine is collected, and added that the coll ection process "would be speeded up considerably if someone volun teered the money." So far there have been no volunteers, Corcoran said. Sources at the federal cor rectional institution at Danbury, Conn., say the 54-year-old congress man has been in charge of a flock of chickens since his arrival there. March Traffic Deaths Represent Increase Twenty-six persons died in Ore gon traffic accidents last morth, bringing the death toll for the first three months of the year to 60, Secretary of State Newbry reports. This is a 17 percent increase over the 50 lives lost during the same period of 1949. Newhry said March deaths were the highest of any single month of the year to date, comparing with 18 in January and 18 in February. The record reflect the return of warmer weather and consequent increases in speed and volume of highway traffic, the secretary said. The reports show all but six of the March deaths took place on rural roads and highways. Producers now are developing many vegetables adapted particul arly tor treeimg. With cultivator With cultivator and Mower Umpqua Tractor Co. 125 S. Pin Phono 414-J Li FASTER, EASIER j YARD AND" 'T' V GARDEN . it e-,-5-- . ii WITH NCW J&sil MfSM U. S. Dreaming As Business Storm Brews, Assertion PHILADELPHIA. -t.V The United States is "indulging in an Indian summer daydream" while a business storm is brewing, says Dr. bdwin U, isourse, first chair man of the council of economic advisers to the president. Each segment of the economy. Dr. Nourse added, must put the country's welfare "above short-run gams for their particular constit uents" if we are to avoid de pression. He spoke before a panel discussion arranged by the Amer ican bociety of Tool engineers. Another speaker, Robert B. Douglas, president of the American Society of Tool Engineers, said Russia may bridge the gap be tween her industrial production and ours by using atomic energy. He said useful application o atomic energy in this nation is 10 to 15 years away "if we continue to restrict knowledge In the fashion we are doing today. He said he "would doubt that It would take that long if industry were given a chance." "While Russia is probably s 1 ready experimenting on industrial application of atomic energy, we are still going around suspecting each other rather than doing some thing about it, Douglas said. Dr. Nourse, who resigned a s chairman of the economic council last November following a d i s agreement with administration po licies, said "five years of almost intoxicating prosperity" halted the expected postwar slump. "Business, financial, agricultural and labor leaders must help de velop and carry out an integrated policy of private and public econ omic activity for best use of our resources," the economist said. "They are being encouraged to feel they can use organization and political power to get separately more out of the system than they are severally putting into it." Flathead River's Hungry Horse Dam Beginning To Rise HUNTRY HORSE, Mont., -OP) A giant wall of v concrete and steel is growing across the south fork of the Flathead river in north western Montana over the w e e k end. Workers are pouring concrete in to the site of Hungry Horse dam. The bureau of reclamation esti mates that more than 1,000,000 cubic yards of concrete will b e poured and the dam will rise to one-third of its total height by the end of 1950. Approximately 2,400 yards o f concrete that went into one of the foundation blocks opened a seven day, around-the-c lock operation that will continue until cold weather closes in next winter. Bureau engineers expect the flow of concrete to reach 6,000 yards a day at the peak of the operation. At that rate, the dam will grow about a foot each day toward its 520-foot height. First concrete was poured last fall, but cold weather fored sus pension of the work. Some 500 men are now employed on the project. Total employment is expected to reach 2,500 men by August. Many of the workers are loggers clearing timber from the slopes to be covered by the dam's backwater. Work is underway on the install ation of the first of four 12 Vj foot penstock pipes. The pipes will feed water to four 105,000 kilowatt electric power generators. The first power from the dam is scheduled lor delivery in ism. U. S. D. A. Tells Support Price On Flax Seed WASHINGTON (P) The agri culture department has announced i a support price ot S2.85 a ousnei for 1950 crop, No. 1 flax seed at , Minneapolis and uuiutn, Minn., i Portland, Ore., and Chicago. That compares with 13 99 tor the 1940 crop and $6 for the 1948 crop. Linseed oil used in paints, var nishes and similar materials is a major by-product of flaxseed. The sharp cut in support rates parallels the accumulation of sur pluses which are large enough to supply the nation's needs for near ly a year. Prices will be supported by means of producer loans and gov ernment purchase agreements. Unlike previoua years, the farm er will be required to assume the cost of storage the first year flax- Entertaining ? Buy Coke hy the case to easy, serve Ice 24 M at, mi f J A 111 1 soma watt AUTxotmr or thi coca-cou comhmt sr Coca-Cole Bottling Company ef Roseburg If SO, Ike Cete-Caie Ceapea, Wed., April 12, 1950-Th. Nsws-R.vltw, Rosso-re, Ore. 13 seed is held under the support pro gram. , The support rates for No. 2 flax seed will be five cents a bushel less than number one grade., FATAL OVIRSIGHT BOORSEM. Belgium CP) Pigeon fancier L. Konix, began missing hia pigeons and figured they'd been stolen. So he rigged up a gun in the pigeon loft so it would go off when Pkme 1201 Heursi 10.4 far appointments HETTirS Celebrities Apaarel arty Coad Hollywood' Rotaburf, Ore. 2041 Brown Ave. General Logging 0 Skookum Blocks Mod Pow.r Saws Lincoln Welders O Coos King Donkey Waco Wheel Arch Wiro Hop Disston Power Saws O Lincoln Welding Rod Pitco of Roseburg, Ltd. 1819 N. Mwn 731-t Why have "DEAD when you can PASTEL COLORS with COLUMBIA WINDOW SHADES! Other peopla look at your windows first! Why have "Dead Spots"? You'll love to live with Columbia's new pastel shades In decorator preferred colors. Quick, easy to install shades in dainty rose, soothing dove grey, sparkling yellow, or re freshing oqua. Key these new shades to your walls, your fabrics and hear complimentary remarks from your friends. Don't wait! See them todoy. . Washable shades to suit your budget! Mr 117W. Cass so welcome, - cold Bottle Case $122 flvi Depoeil At Yovr Dealer Jikeril ttlhir w...i trmdi mtrki mtmm tin Jerar the door was opened. He forgot about his linrmtkm whea he went to count his bird next day. The gun killed him. It's Sprint Time far paint end wells. Lars trees. Frkee rif he. PAGE LUMIIR & FUIL 144 L 2nd Ave. S. Pfcoax 142 00 VOU KNOW . . . thai the eauaaa ef about see. m all ailment may be corroded by iptnal and lntaaUnai treatments wits proper diet. Or. M. C. Caasel cmBorsACTio panrsiciaji Wl S Caaa let 141 Supplies VW VlvlCV Export Slod SuiJor Availabla Anyfima ) Splicing and Forrult) Work 4 Export Sow Mochanis Stephens l-tlnsa ritea 1241-t SPOTS?" have pure I) FURNITURE OMPflNV Phone 10 aief. "v--p H mm! a V J