It's More Fun to Read This Page If You
Machinery For Sale 23
rOR AL Mall T power saw with T1
un buck in bar, in good shape, 9233.
North Side Saw Shop. Ph.
Tractors 25
Ford Tractor
Lowes! In pric. Beit la 8rvtc. Price
91399.00 delivered.
Umpqua Tractor Co.
115 PINK STREET
Garden Tractors
Volant Garden Tractor, at. K. Rotary
TUIsrs Low pneaa; complete atocka.
Umpq
ua Tractor Co.
113
S PINS IT
Personal 30
OIVINO A PARTY? NMD SOME HELP?
j or party ocip. loaaa or arrangeiuante,
rail 977 -L
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P 6Bo
1110
Trucks
26
SPECIAL
imo rmc V.-T Pica-UD. clean, lots
of extras 3M
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
1944 International panel
1:.T Ford Crummia
1945 Diamond T. 6 wheeler
ItMS International with abort tog bunks
wheeler
TRUCK REPAIR REBUILD INQ
GUIBERSON DIESEL
Parts and startes shells
new cmc trucks
SMITH MOTORS
TRUCK DEPARTMENT
Htway M N Phone 190-R-l
fNTERNATIONATTs4oflniek'. Pierce
dual axle trailer. Int'l K-ll rear end
and spring. Excellent condition, Rt-
3. Box 310. Pn. -J-i.
fOft SALE CMC tandem axle trailer
with 5th wheel suitable (or haul in i
hay, feed, lumber, livestock, etc. con
pact Daufherty Piling Co., Box 83,
Cot tat e Crove, Oregon.
WANTED -Lumber truck suitable for
lfl ft. Wl l oav off at 30" of srost.
Prefer dual drive. Howard Roblnette.
Gen. Del., Winston.
AXLE SHAFTS for "all makes" "of trucks.
Rays ituck snop. was a aiepnens.
rnona sav-J -s.
Autos
27
Better Buys
at
Barcus '
Today's Best Buy
1941 PONTIAC STREAMLINER
Torpedo roup, Sedan. Newly j
ad beautiful allvcr gray core
real bargain
1949 TRAZER MANHATTAN
Sedan, overdrive, radio, heater,
beautiful inside and out. 1389
194S WILLYS UNIVERSAL JEEP
Enclosed aluminum body, 7 :50
1S tires, excellent condition MS
1931 PLYMOUTH SEDAN,
New motor, heater. Only.
1M HUDSON TERRAPLANI
1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1936 CHRYSLER SEDAN -
193S STUDEBAKER Commander,
New paint, reconditioned
motor
1936 CHRYSLER SEDAN
1939 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1934 fORD SEDAN
1931 rORD MODEL A COUPE, with
pickup bed, new motor, 19
wheela
194.T 2-TON DODGE lumber truck
with short log bunks. Brownie
2-speed rear and, tags, perfect
throughout 24
Open Sundays
EASY TERMS
LIBERAL TRADES
BARCUS
Your Packard Dealer
M at Garden Valley Rd.
Phone MM
REASONABLY PRICED GM AC TERMS
CHEVROLET. BUICK. PONTIAC
CADILLAC TRADE-INS
Hansen's
USED CAR CENTER
Rosa ft Oak
ll-W NASH AMBASSADOR Tudor, ra
dio, w-atheroe. overdrive. 7 sua miles
. - . - r
S,? B SA motorcycle in good eondl-
tlon. see at corner of Boota ana ,
e-arn.er streets. Pr.ll.Tt-U
1940rTVT S-dooe sedan. SMS Vnioa '
aimaoswiTB PCSLIW f'J
27
Lockwood
Motors
Used-
TRUCKS & PICKUPS
Best Buys
Anywhere
104 CHEVROLET ONE-TON FLATBED
Run lust 7.000 miles. Look and
runs lik new. Only 1393.00
1MI FORD PANEL
A beauty We have slicked
this one ua ta look ilka
a new one. , llMOO
IMS FORD 4 TON PICKUP
Pep to no end. Babied by for
mer owner. 30.000 miles, and
still runs Ilka a new one ..1148.00
1041 FORD Mi TON PICK IT
All five tires new. This one
' is equipped with a four speed
transmlaslon - 1003 00
1MT FORD TON PICKUP
Shiny new paint ob. Good
rubber. Bodv haa not been
beat Runs like a charm 783.00
19 U 8TUDEBAKFR ONE-TON
CHASSIS AND CAB. Body
solid aa a nut. New paint eom
Diete. Good rubber. This la Lhe
buy of buya .603.00
1044 DODGE H TON PICKUP
Used as passenger car only.
You can deoend on thla one
for good service 743.00
1833 CHEVROLET CHASSIS AND
CAB. If you need a light truck
around that farm. Sea this
one today . 199.00
New Location
T30 South Stephens
Open Sundays
Ph. 11S1-J
S Points on used can you are enured
of when you buy from ua.
((LEAN CARS.
XTRA QUALITY.
ECONOMY.
LONG TERM CREDIT
JAFETY.
Check and road test our cars to satisfy
yourself that wa have the better
buya on today's market
KEEL'S USED CAR LOT
229 S Stephana, fust aouth of Rosa Hotel
Phone 129 1445-J 230
We Want Good
Clean Used Cars
Top Prices Paid.
DOYLE'S SALES At SERVICE
Highway 99 A Garden Valley Rd
Phone 611
F6R SALEGMC suburban carrvs.f
Low mileage, undercoated. 4 -speed
trans., heater and def. Excellent con
dition. Best offer. JIB W, 1st Ave., N.
new ioqo Apu.i
MORE MONEY for your car. Cash on
tne spot, uorxrum Motors, inc., ue
Soto, Plymouth. Phone 40S. 114 N
Rose St,
FOR SALE 10.17 Plymouth 3 door, good
Ph. 922-J -i. RL 1
WANTED Old pickup in fair shape
W. J. Calhoun, 2 miles S. of Ford's
mill at Dlllard on Highway 99.
FOR SALE 1949 rbrd, lota of extras.
Easy terms. Ph. 1171-J-J, after S.JO
' p.m.
i929MODEL A ford 3. Ph. 91-S-l.
Almon Walker. 1313 Fair 8t.
FOR SALE 1941 Nash 4-door, I a I
Ph. 1106-R after 930 p m.
LEGAL
St'MMONS
NO. UW1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY
Or DOUttLAS.
FRANK J. DeBENEDETTl." DANTE
TOCNOU and EUGENE C. MALO. co
partners dba CENTRAL MARKET,
Plaintiffs,
vs
R. G. SIMMONS. Defendant.
To: R. G. SIMMONS, above named de
fendant. In the name of the Stat of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the Complaint of the plaintiffs
filed against you in the above entitled
Court and cause on or before four 4i
weeks from the date or the first pub
lication of this summons .and it you
fall to so sppear and answer said com
plaint, plaintiffs for want thereof will
take Judgment against you for the sum
of Three Hundred Fifty '1330 OOv Dol
ls is together with interest thereon at
the rate of Six Per Cent l6"i per an
num from the 11th day of October,
1949. together with plaintiffs' costs and
disbursements herein to be taxed end
will apply to the Court for an order
of sale of the personal property be
longing to you and attached tn this
action on the 24th day of March, 1950,
for the purpose of satisfying said Judg
ment, which said property Is described
as follows, to-wit:
One ill deep-freez
One Hi deep-fryer.
One ill refrigerator
Five .St tables
Eighteen Hli chairs
Twenty-eight 2S, chslr peds.
This summons la served upon you
by publication thereof for a period of
one each week for four 4i consecu
tive weeks In the Roseburg Ntws-Rrf-vlcw
by order of the Honorable Carl
E Wimberly. Judge of the above en
titled court, which order was made on
the 14th day of April. 1990. and the
time prescribed In said order for the
pu bl ica t i on of thli sum mons Is jnt c
each week for four '4' consecutive
weeks, and th time prescribed in said
order for you to appear and answer
fila in tiffs' complaint la on or before
our '4 weeks from the first publica
tion of this summons, and th date of
th first publication of this summons
to April 17, liuo
YATES. MURPHY 4V CARLSON
Attorneys for Plaintiff!
Umpqua Savings and Loan
Building, Roseburg, Oregon.
NOTICE
Th folio wine described eoods
hand at Consolidated Freightways, Rose-
ourg Terminal, win De sold to tn nign
est bidder at Public Auction. 2d crates
Poultry Flnthlng Batteries. Consigned
to L t Kitcnminn, Myrtle Creek. Ore
gon. Date of Sale. April as. ,. j
p m 221 Sprue street. Roseburg
Oregon.
Date of first publication. April 10.
IBM.
NOTICE
The following described goods ol hand
refused at Consolidated Preirhtwavs,
Roseburg Terminal, will be aold to the
highest bidder at Pbl!e Auction
Mail Barrets t-anmer ftioncaHng
Creese. Consigned to Irvtn Log
r- jsvni. n. Oregon
LSD'
n,,, f sale. April 29 19S0. tern,
ZS1 Sprue Street. Xoseburg. Oregon.
Dile of first publication. April 19.
Autos
Have An Ad Here
Instruction 29
RELIABLE MEN interested In getting
ahead in mechanical trades .noma
write for free Information on oppor
tunities tn Diesel Engine Installation
and maintenance work and conven
ient training plan. Utilities Diesel
Training, Box 29$, News-Review.
LEGAL
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board of Directors of the North Rose
burg Sanitary District propose to con
struct in said District a complete sew
age disposal system. Including a sewage
disposal plant, maina and laterala The
engineer's plans for said system are on
file In the office of Landis Iron Worki
on the corner of Channon Road and
North Stephens Street In said District
and are available to Inspection by ail
the Interested parties.
NOTICE IS rt'RTHER GIVEN that
at 9 00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 9. 1950.
at the Riverside School Building, at
the comer of Walnut Street and Gar
den Valley Road, a bearing will be
neld at wmch time all remonstrancee
and objection to the propuaed sewage
disposal system will be heard.
ay authority of tne Board or utree
tors of the North Roaeburg Sanitary
District
EDITH LANDIS
Secretary
Dsled and first published tela
ITlh day of April. 1930.
Births At Merey Hospital
HARDAGE To Mr. nd Mr.
William D. lUrdage, Box 65, Wins
ton, April IS, a son, William Mil
ton; weight nine pounds five
ounces.
MORIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Alfred Morin, 375 Flafcg street,
April IT, a son, Dean Stephen;
weight eight pounds two ounces.
DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. De La
Worth . Davis, route 1, box 151.
Roseburg, April 15, a daughter.
Rose Daurice; weight five pounds
two ounces.
PROWELLTo Mr. and Mrs. El
lis Prowell, 1635 Grand View, Rose
burg, April 17, a son, Steven Ellis;
weight seven pounds two ounces.
CORDER To Mr. and Mrs. Carl
J. Corder, box 7, Tenmile, a son,
April 16. Gary Lee; weight seven
pounds fifteen ounces.
LONG To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Eugene Long, Tenmile, April 15, a
son, Kenneth Eugene; weight eight
pounds.
ZIMMERMAN To Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Cliflon Zimmerman, 725
West Lane street, Roseburg, April
14, a daughter, Leila Jean; weight
nine pounds four and one-half
ounces.
BARLOW To Mr. and Mrs
Donald Eugene Barlow, Sutherlin,
April 15, a son, Lawrence Ray;
weight five pounds six ounces.
WHITTEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Whitten, Gen. Del., Rose
burg. April 14, a son, Dennis Larry;
weight seven pounds fourteen
ounces.
SCHMIDLK0FER To Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Schmidlkofcr, 129
W. Douglas street, Roseburg, April
15, a daughter, Sharon Ann;
weight six pounds fourteen ounces.
Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Mrs. Archie Wilson and son,
Travis, have returned to Winston
after spending several days in Port
land on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Alford and
the latter's sister, Mrs. L. J. Fuller
ton, are vacationing in Washington.
Alford is associated in business
with his brother-in-law, L. J. Ful
lerton of the Fullerton Beverage
Co., in Winston, and Mrs. Alford
is employed at Henninger's Mart
in Roseburg.
Kenneth Travis has returned to
his home in Modesto, Calif, after
visitng in the home of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Wilson. Other recent visi
tors in the Wilson home were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B rower and three
children, Georgie. David and
"Butch." also of Modesto. The
Browers had been vacationing in
Turner and were enrnute home.
Mrs. B rower is Mrs. Wilson's sis
ter and is well known in this vicin
ity having visited here on numer
ous occasions.
After a visit in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brower, Mrs.
Dora Wright has returned to her
home in Klamath Falls. 9he is a
sister of Mrs. Brower. The Brow
ers are co-owners of the Coos June
tain cafe in Winston.
A group from the Winston Teen
Agers' club enjoyed a two-day out
ing Friday and Saturday at the L
J. Fullerton cabin on the North
Umpqua. Those enjoying the affair
besides the chaperoncs. Mrs. Leta
Sims and Mrs. Dora Wilson, were
Dexter Sims. Shirley Sims, Mollie
Fullerton. Travis Wilson. Redell
Stonebraker and Melissa Stonebra
ker. All members of the Winston
Home Extension unit are urged to
attend the meeting to be held
Wednesday afternoon, April 19, at
1:30. The meeting will be held in
the Winston community hall wit'j
Mrs. Corinne MacTaggart in
charge. Her subject will be "Fam
ily Business and the Law."
FISH LIKE TV
WAYNE, Pa., April 15 -i.Vi-Maj.
William J. Bates Jr., keeps
a gold-fish bowl near his television
set.
Says the major, commandant of
Valley Forge Military academy:
The fish swim 'round and 'round
ignoring the TV vaudeville shows
and news programs. But when
there is a western movie the fish
stop swimming and watch the cow
boys in action.
Bates insists the fish never miss
the cowboys.
Bosweil Mineral Baths
Chiropractic Physiotherapy
Clinic
Lady Attendants
1 Mile S. of Drain, Oregon
Local
News
To Practice Pythian Sisters de
gree staff and officers will practice
at 8:30 tonight at the K. of P. hall.
To Practice Theta Rho girls will
practice drills Tuesday night at
6:30 o'clock at the I.O.O.F. hall.
Eagles Auxiliary to Meat The
Eaeles auxiliary will meet at 8
o'clock Tuesday night at the Eagles
hall.
To Elect Officers Junior Wom
an's club new officers will be
elected at a meeting at ( o'clock
tonight at the Eagles hall.
Sewing Club to Meet The Rifle
Range Sewing club will meet Tues
day night at the home of Ester
Baker with .Edna Scofield, co-hostess.
Te Meet Tonight The Navy
Mothers club will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the home of Aria Jack
on East Douglas stret. Members with each other to see who can do
and those eligible to membership i the most for the comfort and wel
are invited. fore of their employes.
"And don't get me wrong. I'm an
Te Meet Tonight University of
Oregon Mothers club will meet at
a 7:30 o'clock dessert -supper to
night at the home of Mrs. Hedwig
Watzig. South Main street, with
Mrs. E. U. Rickli, co-hostess.
Eden Leidet Aid Eden Ladies
Aid of the Eden Lutheran church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Clifford Smith,
1110 Rainbow street, Roseburg.
Meeting Announced The Junior
Division of the First Christian
church will meet at 8 o'clock Tues
day night at the home of Mrs
William Unrath on W. Oak street
D.A.R. Te Meet The D.A.R. will
meet at a 7:30 o'clock session to
night at the home of Mrs. W. M
Campbell, 949 Winchester street,
with Mrs. Roy Entler, co-hostess.
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. William R. Anderson and Mrs.
George M. Brown.
Returns te Portland Donald
Pearson has returned to Portland
to resume his studied at Laurel
wood academy, following the week
end in Roseburg visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson,
on Reservoir avenue.
Improving - Fuller Johnson, cir-1
culation manager of the News-Re-
i view, is reported steadily improv
ing at the Veterans hospital, where
he has been receiving medical
treatment for the last three-weeks.
Grange to Meet Melrose Grange
will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at the hall. The program will fea
ture fi'hing equipment A display of
equipment will be shown and a
discussion will be held on the sub
ject. Refreshments will be served
at the close of the evening.
Grandson Is Bern Mr. and Mrs.
George Powers . of Winston have
received word announcing the birth
of a grandson Saturday, April 15,
at Gresham. Ore., to their son and
daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Per
cy Powers.
Meeting Changed The meeting
of the Past Noble Grands club has
been changed from Thursday, April
20 to Tuesday April 18 at 7:30
p.m. at the I.O.O.F. hall. Refresh
ments will be served at the close
of the meeting. The group has been
invited to attend a meeting in Suth
erlin Thursday.
Taken to Eugene Mrs. C. E.
Brittain, wife of Rev. C. E. Brit-
tain of Sutherlin, was taken by
ambulance today from Mercy hos
pital to Sacred Heart hospital in
bugene for further treatment ol a
fractured hip, which she suffered
in a fall the middle of January. Dr.
siocum, Done specialist, in cugene i
will nave ciiarge ot tne case.
Te Meet Tuesday Women golf
ers of the Country club will meet
Tuesday morning at the club course
with Class A and B groups teeing
off at 9:45 and Class C instruction
classes being held at 10 a.m. and
1:30 p.m. Luncheon will be served
at 12:30 at the clubhouse. Those
planning to attend the luncheon
are asked to make reservations
upon their arrival at the clubhouse
in the morning.
Pacific University's
Former President Dies
TOLEDO. Ohio, April 17. (TP)
Dr. Charles Joseph Bushnell, 74,
former president of Pacific at For
est Grove, Ore., died here Satur
day. Dr. Bushnell was born in Des
Moines, Iowa, and was a graduate
of the University of Chicago.
He was president at the Oregon
school from 1913 to 1918, then came
to the University of Toledo as a
professor.
Confederate Veteran
Reaches 104th Birthday
AUSTIN, Tex., April 17 iP
Thomas Evans Riddle, one of
Texas' four living Confederate vet
erans, celebrated bis 104th birth
day yesterday.
Kiddle, at the Texas Confederate
home for men, said yesterday he
is especially proud to have tougnt
under Gen. Robert E. Lee at Get
tysburg, and he thinks the atom
bomb is "pretty terrible."
POISON
IVY er SUMAC
W Srirnr has di.
covered an ex
cellent new
treatment for ivy, oak or xumac
poivnintf. It's nenc and saft,
dries up the MutcrtMn a turpi i v
inffly snort time, oflen within
24 hours. At druggists Wt
'-IVY-DRY
Political Influence Lost By
Business Because Employes'
Welfare Ignored, Banker Says
By Hal Boyle
NEW YORK-m-"Money must have a heart," said Floyd Cramer,
who is a bank president.
Cramer is an unusual banker. He thinks business has lost ita poli
tical influence in this country because it has lost touch with the com
mon man,
"Business has complained s lot about the welfare state but done
nothing to stop it," he said. 'It is up to industry now to take the bull
by the horns and show the American public it is not against reform.
"In my opinion business has
shirked :ts social responsibility.
That is why it has ery voice
in government today. It has abused
its power.
"And it can return to political
power only by recognizing the trend
to social responsibility instead of
opposing it."
Cramer, a husky man of 45, wry
ly admits he talks "more like a
union president than the average
banker." But he says the big trou
ble with many businessmen is they
wait for a union to put pressure on
them to do things for their em
ployes they should do themselves.
"This is a free country, and
smart employers ought to compete
active Republican and a complete
believer in the personal enterprise
system."
Self-Made Man
Cramer has had a typical
Horatio Alger career ' himself . One
of nine children of an Arkansas
farmer, he labored as a cotton
picker, harvest hand, lumberjack,
bauxite miner and served a hitch
in the U. S. marines before coming
here. He worked up from bank mes
senger to his present post as head
of the Washington Heights Federal
Savings and Loan association. He
is also vice-president of the New
York State Savings and Loan
league.
"It isn't my belief that a man
should make as much money as he
can at other people's expense," he
said. "He can actually make more
by being a human being and get
ting as much as he can for the
people around him.
"That is my philosophy and It has
paid off for me."
He himself has been "a sort of
missionary" in preaching business
idealism o industrial organiza
tions. "No one should question the right
of government to step in and pro
vide housing, food, transportation
and social benefits if industry fails
'"'"J h? ,a!d;. "
lut" LU' V"1'
we should nave no
Business Obligation Cited
"But the government social se
curity should provide only mini
mum benefits enough to keep a
man from becoming a public
charge.
"Business Itself should do the
main job, if it is to get out of the
political doghouse it's in now. By
that 1 mean management should be
ever alert to the welfare of the
people. It should foot the real bill
lor social weuare.
"It should set up pension plans
and pay for them, lock, stock and
barrel, instead of fighting them.
It should guarantee an annual wage
that s long overdue in many in
dustries. It should take its em
ployes more into partnership and
make every worker a member of
management.
"And by that I don't mean to go
up and tap your employes on the
shoulder and say. 'I'm the big
father I'm going to fix up the lad
ies room tomorrow.
"Leaders of large corporations
see too many bogey-men under the
bed. They think their employes will
take advantage of them. But I
think the number that will isn't
worth worrying about. I have faith
in the fairness and goodwill of the
average man."
What do other industrial leaders
think of his ideas.
"Well, they're unpopular In some
corners," Cramer grinned. "But vf
hundreds of employers I've talked
to, only naif a dozen have told me
to my face I'm all wet. And the
trend now is for business to take
over more and more of its social
responsibilities."
Oak wilt will kill a white oak in
one or two years.
HOME TOWN NEWS
"POP, IF YOU'D SEE OUR TEACHER . . . YOU'D BE
READY TO ENROLL AGAIN YOURSELF."
Once you've seen the mill ends, ploner ends ond
slobwood ot the ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY you'll
moks a big order for next winter.
Chrysler Strike
Settlement Near,
Present Outlook
DETROIT. April V-.Vt The
door seemed open today tor an ear
ly settlement of the costly, 83-day
Chrysler strike.
Optimism prevailed although the
CIO United Auto Workers rejected
yesterday what Chrysler Corp.
termed its "final" offer in the
stubborn pension dispute.
As negotiations resumed todav.
observers pointed out that none of
the six objections the UAW listed
were vital issues. They also said
it eeemed probable Chrysler would
be willing to rework parts of its
proposal to get a settlement. j
One thing appeared certain i
that in principle the two sides are
closer than at any time since I
89.000 Chrysler workers walked off i
their jobs Jan. 25. !
The means of financing tlOO-a-1
month pensions for workers who !
are 65 years of age and have 25
years' service has been the nub I
of the dispute. j
Chrysler described ita proposal,
which gives the UAW a choice of
three pension systems, "the best
pension and insurance offer that
any large company in the automo
tive industry has ever offered the
union."
In any of the three Dlans. Chrva-
ler would pay pensions of $100 a
month, including social security.
Interstate Ban
On Wire Tips To
Gamblers Urged
WASHINGTON. April 17. JP
Attorney General McGrath said
today that big time gamblers ap
parently have moved into amateur
and professional sports with large
acaie operations.
He urged that Congress crack
down on the organized gamblers
by forbidding the sending of gam
ming iniormatuon across state
lines.
McGrath testified before a senate
commerce subcommittee. The
group is considering a bill to ban
interstate ransmission of gambling
information.
Favoring the measure, McGrath
said Congress could give horse
race bookmakers a "'knockout
blow" by denying them the use -I
telephone, telegraph and radio in
formation needed in their opera
tions. In addition to Illegal bookmaklng
on racing, the gamblers "have ap
parently moved into large scale
Deuing operations in such amateur
and professional events as baseball,
basketball and football," McGrath
said.
He added: "It is fairly obvious
that none of these betting opera
tions of any size could be main
tained without telephone, tele
graph and other rapid transmis
sion facilities."
Portsmouth, on the Outer Banks
of North Carolina, has more build
ings than people.' Once a thriving
town of 1,000, and North Carolina's
first port of entry, Portsmouth's
population is now 18. Fishing and
hunting are its Industries.
n Diaper Rash
JCrA To cleanse tender parti,
Vs eaae red, smarting skin,
vyv. and hasten return of
"VV!) comfort, ua dependable
RE5IU0LS
Mow., April 17, 1950 Tli.
Presidtnt Te Receive
Scottish Clan's Kilt
PORT GLASGOW, Scotland-UP
rresiaeni imman Is going to get
a Scottish le ilt fa.hinn frA .k.
colorful tartan of the clan Mac
Leod. Th President !. . ...I .1
the MacLeod clan, but an uniden
tified friend has ordered the kilt
for him.
Mra A Mi.ruui.M ski. :!
lage on the River Clyde, who has
made kilts for the menfolk for 25
vears. laid ah haa lust fini.hH
the President's kilt and mailed it
to tne White House. The MacLeod
tartan has a green ground with
wiue oiue ana oiacx oanas crossing
red and yellow over-checks.
At rilinvooan eaetla n ,H. I.l.
of Skye, Mrs. Flora MacLeod of
macLxoa, "n nereaitary cniet of
the clan, said she was "thrilled to
ITCH
Rcamaai la Bteht eoav
tagious and will son-
tin ue lor in if not
stoDossd. Ita sole cause
U th Itch vita, which la Immune to
ordinary treat mint EXSORA kills the
ttcr-tnite almost instantly Only three
days EXSORA treatment ts reoulred
Mali orders given prompt attention,
Pred Mayer Brag. Reeeeart
FLOOR SANDING
and
j$ FINISHING
I I Estimates
Phone 1571 R
Leslie Pfaff
3 320 Word St.
asuimi!
PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR THE HOME
REDECORATING?
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No Matter What Your
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Payments
HO
00 Per
Fair Prices Always
All Your Building Needs In One Stop!
2)t
Newt - Review, Roseburg, Cut. 13
think that so distinguished a man
as Mr. Truman might wear the
MacLeod tartan."
Chemists at Southern Research
Institute report they have found a
wav tn make Irrnft nsnsp frnwu
f . i .. a vim W.IS
railroad ties.
The largest white spruce on rec
ord in the U.S. measures 8 feet and
8.77 inches around at 4 feet above
the ground.
f f a t
Wit btrysft look for tHs Imperial
silver label that toys th finest In
wallpoDers, Guaranteed te with
stand room exposure without fool
ing and to clean satitfacterlly
whsti Instruction! are followed.
HOME RWEHINGS
As Low As
Month, Nothing
Down-F.H.A. Terms
oaaianeL n. nee i iwxi.