T Shop and Save With Classified Ads
Logging Equipment 22
D-6
Caterpillar, LaPUtnt Shoete ancle or
atraifht blade, new Careo drum,
quipped for lofginc. Phone 131 be
tween 7:30 ou evening. P. O. Box
3Ja. CanonvUle. Oregon.
D-7 and D-8 LOGGERS
10 to ehooM from. We finance your
termt Phone or write:
NATIONAL TRACTOR CO.
401 Broadway Thone Gl S-08M
Sacramento. Calif.
FOR SATE D- rat 5 BS. low hour.
A-t ahape, front ana cable dmer,
hvater winch, and arch. 1500 cah.
Ph 1383. Lebanon. Ore.
FOR &ALEEmsco winch, friction type,
t in. brake, suitable for loader or
pond. A-l ihapc. 100. Lyio Smith,
Cimii Valley. Ore.
NORTHWEST SHOVEL, model 4. 1"
yard with drag tine and ahovel fronL
PiL"17?-
TO 14 TD II for salt. See them up
Willn Creek logging, r. 1 4 t W.
JohntoD, Brock way, Oregon.
Machinery For Sale 23
Planer, Molder
log Yatei. pert, cond., complete with
extra heada, 35 hp. mtr.. fan and
pipe with 30 h p. G I . jointer, etc.
T.xc, 2x4 or 2x0 ma eft, B. A. young,
Roaeburg, Plv 1TS1-J.
ONE HYSTER model S 2-drum hoUt,
CKKl; one Herculea 140 H. P. motor,
very cheap; one 24" blower; one :0"
awing aaw: alto mtac. caat Iron pul
leya. up to 30" diameter, 18" face.
Key atone Machine Worka. 130 So.
Rtcphena Ph 4T
Farm Equipment 24
FER G USON tractor
Farm Im piemen la
K el ley -Springfield Urea
Diamond T trucka
Lee Mortensen, Inc.
200 ft. Pin Ph. 14-Y
Tractors 25
Ford Tractors
Ixiweet In price. Beat In Service. Price
1304 00 delivared.
Umpqua Tractor Co.
123 PINESTREET
ROLENS GARDEN TRACTORS. tl4l
up. M. E Rotary Tiller. 1'j H. .,
16 Inch rut, IMO. Uaed COOP Gar
den Tractor with plow, diac. and
cultivator. 5 H. P., all in good ahape,
1225 Umpqua Tractor Co.
FOR SALE 22 caterpillar tractor vith
blade and drum. S993 7 miles west
Camaa Valley. Mwy 42 C T Mill
Trucks 26
SPECIAL
193$ PORD V t Van Crummie.
ready for work
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
1S4T CHEVROLET tfcT pickup with
R c H. canopy Like new 1145
1S4S International short logger
1048 Chevrolet dump truck
1940 Tord with 2-apeed axle and
3 -a peed B'ltpe.
TRUCK REPAIR REBUILDING
GUIBERS0N DIESEL
PARTS AND STARTER SHELLS
. NEW CMC TRUCKS
SMITH MOTORS
TRUCK DEPARTMENT
Hlway 90 N Phone 190-R-l
AXLE SHAFTS for all makes "oY truck
Ray's Truck Shop, 2055 N Stephens
Phone 499-J-4
Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27
Better Buys
at
Barcus
Trucks
1MT DODGE Lumber truck with
bunks for short log tags
Brownie 2-speed rear
end. Excellent condition - S29SO.00
Da you need an fnexpenalv
truck to haul canut. lum
ber or produce? We have an
International with 21' flat
bed aeml-trailer vacuum
brakes g,'V)d tires
' excellent mechanical con
dition. Full price, only S TftO.OO
1047 CHEVROLET TleetHne sedan.
R ii H. excellent condition 81343.00
1941 STU DEB A K ER Champion,
sedan, completely over
haused - 585 00
1038 STUDEBAKER 3 nets
coupe, R It H, very clean .
443 00
985.00
85 00
1S3T rORD V-8 SEDAN.
1835 FORD V-t aedan
1837 HUDSON TERRAPLANX 89 00
WE HAVE SEVERAL 3fl. 17.
and '3ft model automobiles.
Your choice 50 00
EASY TERMS
LIBERAL TRADES
. BARCUS
Your Packard Dealer
N. at. Garden Valter Rd
Phon. 1SS4
We Want Good
Clean Used Cars
Top Prtcw Pafd
DOYU S SALES A, SERVICE
Highway a, a Garden Valley R4
Phon. Sll
Ht Bl'lCk will o" mv.b,ti
work car or arhool Jalopy. S2S rir,t
Iml lft ell FainiKint Av. on
Garden Valley Road. SJ3 Cecil Rt.
Loyd. Caiteel.
EOrsaTe MIGirTTRADE-lft4Tirtwv.
Special wdin. alr-nd. Ilrn. radio Ai
heater, real clean. O. Tripp. Myrtl.
Creek. Carley Road
ffbR SALE 1P41 Mercury Convertihfe.
radio, hea'.er. overdrive VUO Bob
WUion. Ku,lera Store. Myrtl.Cre-k.
faao'wnXYS pickup, 'excellent condi
tion, l.mo. Vpatau-a, raar entrance.
Ta aanrt sbl
Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27
W 1
AUTHtmiZlD DALt
UASONABLT PRICID CMAC TTRM1
CHXVKOLXT. BUICK. PONT1AC,
CADILLAC THADI-1M
Hansen's
USED CAR CENTER
dm Oik
3 Point, on uMd can you ara aeiuree
of whtn you buy from ua.
KLtAM CARS.
f.XTHA QUALITY.
ECONOMY
LONG TERM CREDIT.
SAFETY.
Check- and road xmt our can to aatltfjr
yourself that wa bava tho bottar
buys oa today! ooarkaL
KEEL'S USEO CAR LOT
22t S. Stephen, Just toutb of Rose Hotel
MOTOHCYCLES. Ooentne Mav 1st
Bruces Motorcycle Center. New and
used cycles All service work guaran
teed. 830 E. 2nd Ave. 5.
MORE MONEY for your car Cash on
the spot Cork rum Motors, inc., ue
Soto, Plymouth. Phone 40. 114 N
Rose St
1Q;UI PONT. AC 5 pass.; clean, new
paint, motor recently ovcrnauiea.
345. 132 S Jackson after 5 p m.
1942 DODGt SEDAN, 650. Gxd condi
tion. BO', rubber. Sec at Nebo Trail
er Park. 2443 No. Stephens.
47 HARLEV DAVIDSON motorcycle. f4
overhead. Irvin Wooster. Star Rt., Days
Creek.
37 PONTIAC 4-door, good running con
dition. S150. See at Shell Station.
Oakland.
lWf 88 OLDSMOBiLE Convertible." Bet
offer over $2550. Low mileage, R fc
H. Ph. 381-R-l.
l4fl WINDSOR CHRYSLER 4-door -din.
SROO. wtl hand!.. Acrou from
new Gr.cn Mhool.
Personal 30
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P O. Box
1 1 1 A
Notices 31
NOTICE Or MEETING OP BOARD Or
EQUALIZATION Notice la hereby
given that on the second Monday
in May. being May 8, 1950. the Hoard
of Equalization will convene In I he
Asseaaor'i Office in th Court House
In Roseburg. Douglas County, Ore
gon, for the purpose of examining the
assessment rolls and correcting errors
In valuation, description or quality
of land. k)U and other property as
sessed bv the usaessor; and It shall
be the duty of person Interested to
appear at that time and place ap
pointed. NED DIXON
Aaseor of Dougls County
WE WILL NOT be responsible for debt
other than our own Mr. and Mr.
K. A. Vanderhoef. Roseburg.
LEGAL
SUMMONS
NO. lSMl
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE Or OREGON TOR THE COUNTY
OF DOUGLAS.
FRANK J DeRENEDETTl. DANTE
TOGNOU and EUGENE C. MALO. co
partners d b, a CENTRAL MARKET.
Plaintiffs,
vs
R. G. SIMMONS. Defendant.
To: R. G. SIMMONS, above named de
fendant. In the name of the State of Oregon
you are herey required to appear and
answer the Complaint of the plaintiffs
filed against ou in the above entitled
Court and cause on or before four 4
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this summons .and if you
fail to so appear and answer said com
plaint, plaintiffs for want thereof will
take Judgment against you for the sum
of Three Hundred Fifty 'fjMWi Dol
lars together with Interest thereon at
the rate of Six Per Cent (8"t per an
num from the 11th day of October,
ll49. together with plaintiffs' costs and
disbursement herein to be taxed and
will apply to the Court for an order
of sa le of the personal property be
longing to you and attached in this
action on the 34th day of March, 1930.
for the purpose of satisfying aaid ludg
ment. which said property la described
a follows, to-wit-
One tU deep-freeze
One ill deep-fryer.
One 1 1 refrigerator
rive i!tl tables
Eighteen 18i chairs
Twenty-eight iZ8i chair pads.
This summons 1 served upon you
by publication thereof for a period of
once each week for four 4i consecu
tive weeks In the Roeebur: News-Re-
j view by order of the Honorable Carl
c wimberiy, judge or tne above en
titled court, which order was made on
the 14th day of April. IBM. and the
time prescribed In said order for the
publication of this summons 1 jnce
each week for four '4 consecutive
week, and the time prescribed in said
order for you to appear and answer
plaintiffs' complaint is on or before
four 4 weeks from the first publica
tion of this summons, and the date of
the first publication of this summon
la April 17. lso.
YATES. MURPHY At CARLSON
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Umpqua Saving and Loan
Building, Roseburg, Oregon.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN (hat the
Board ol Directors ol the North Roee
bura Sanitary Dtitrtct propose to con
struct in said District a complete ww.
ate disposal system. Including a sewage
disposal plant, main, and lateral. The
engineer', plan, lor said system sr. on
In. In the olfiee ol Landu Iron Works
on the corner of Channon Road and
Nortb Stephena Street In said District
and are available to InspacUoa by aU
tne Interested parties
NOTICE IS ri'RTIITR GIVEN that
at 1 00 p m on Tuesday. May a. 1B60.
at the Riverside School Building, at
th. corner ol Walnut Street and Gar
den Valley Road, a hearing will b.
held at which tlm. all remonstrances
and objection to the proposed aawaga
disposal svstem will be heard.
By authority of the Board of Direc
tors of th. North Roseburg Sanitary
District.
PDrrn landis
Secretary
Dated and first publ1hed thla
17th day of April. M30
IP YOUR PAPER HAS NOT
ARRIVED BY S:1S P. M.
PHONE 100
HELD IN BAR
Cigaret-Eating
Deer Visiting
Strange Trial
MARYSVIIXE. Mont., (JPl
A cigaret - eating deer peered
through saloon window to watch
this gold mining camp's first trial
in 40 years.
The deer, s juror's pet it turned
out, may have thought it was see
ing things. But it had nothing on
attorney Henry Loble of nearby
Helena.
Loble felt better after a. juror
handed the deer handful of
cigarets and it went away.
At issue was a dispute between
three cattle ranchers.
It was tried under an old Mon
tana law which allows a justice
court, usually limited in jurisdic
tion, to handle land disputes be
cause it is closest to the people
and thus able to mete out quick
justice.
Justice of the Peace John I,.
Sullivan was appointed recently by
county commissioners to hear the
case. Long ago, Marysville resi
dents started taking their legal
business to Helena, 21 miles south
east of here.
Sullivan has no courtroom, so he
banged his gavel in the Marys
ville dance hall Thursday. That
was after opposing attorneys I-o-ble
and Ralph J. Anderson fol
lowed a snowplow here from Hel
ena and pitched in with jurors and
most of the town's 75 residents to
help set up tables and chairs in
the hall.
There was no heat. So noticing
that one witness looked blue, Loble
asked: "Are you cold?"
"1 ain't sweatin'," was the re
ply. Whereupon Sullivan moved the
trial to the Cotton club bar.
There the jurors sat on a bench,
their backs to the bar, and faced
a witness chair. Sullivan sat at
one end of the saloon, the lawyers
at the other.
Arguments were interruped by
s muttering bartender.
He hoped the trial would end
before his few regular customers
came off shift in the once-fabulous
Drumlummon gold mine. Op
erations were cut back sharply
last month after the gold mill
burned.
Grange Election
Results Listed
CORVALLIS, May -PV-Mor-ton
Tompkins, four-term head of
the state grange, will step aside
next month for Elmer McClure,
Milwaukie.
This became assured Saturday
as a grange election board counted
mail ballots, announcing 5304
votes for McClure, 3568 for Tomp
kins. McClure, a friend of Tompkins,
told the grange there would be no
change in policy in the grange
master's office.
He said he would carry out poli
cies established at the annual
conventions. Then he added:
"Some of these policies such as
our public power program, our
opposition to a general sales tax,
our program for the orderly de
velopment of our natural re
sources for the benefit of all the
people of the region, are funda
mental. No person holding con
trary views could or should get
far in the organization."
Results announced for other top
offices:
Overseer William E. Howes
of Jackson county, winner over
Clarence Carter,' Union county,
5299 to 32S2.
Lecturer Bertha Beck, Mult
nomah county, winner over Mel
vina Carver, Multnomah county,
6741 to 2060.
Executive committee Peter
Zimmerman. Yamhill county,
5135: Ray Gill. Multnomah coun
ty, 5122; and Charles Wicklander,
Multnomah county, 4470, were de
clared re-elected. They were the
top three in a field of seven.
Those elected are to take office
at the state convention in Ontario
next month.
Writer, Former
Spy Suspect, Dies
OXFORD, England' May 8-J.P)
Miss Agnes Smedley. 56, American
writer widely known for her re
ports on China, died in a nursing
home here Saturday, it was an
nounced today.
Miss Smedley was accused last
year in a U.S. Army report of
being a Soviet spy but the charge
later was withdrawn.
The Missouri-born newspaper
woman was named as a Soviet spy
by the U. S. army in a report on
a wartime Soviet spy ring in
Japan. Later the army said it
lacked proof and should never
have made such a charge against
Miss Smedley.
Born in northern Missouri, Miss
Smedley spent 23 years in foreign
countries, 12 of them covering
news in China.
From 1937-40 she served as a
war correspondent in China and
later did work for the Chinese
Red Cross. She was on the Japan
ese secret service death list dur
ing the war.
Miss Smedley, who was edu
cated at the University of Cali
fornia, New York university and
the University of Berlin, is the
author of many books.
LUMBER OUTPUT HIGH
The biggest month since the Yon
calls Lumber Co. took over its
I mill three years ago was in April
1 1950. According to records, 64 car
l loads of lumber was shipped. There
I Tere 1,806.509 feet of lumber
1 shipped besides what was sold
locally.
BADMINTON TONlGHT
Any adult of the community who
wishes make take part in badmin
ton games every Monday night
from 7:30 to 9:30 at th-- junior high
gymnasium, according to John l l
rich, "Y" director of the program.
Each participant is asked to furnish
his own gym shoes and racquet.
News-Review classified
briug results. Pbone 100.
ads
OUT OUR WAY
THERE'S THE CHANCE NO, NEVER VAP. 1
TO GIVE SOPA A OOOQ JUST LET OM WE I
I RAZZING HE SAVS WAS SNOOZ.IW AN"
THESE HOOPS, OR. DIDM'T SEE IT AW
- I TAPADEEOS.WE WEAR ) RODE ALL THRU
a. jt ON OUR STIRRUPS V THIS STUFF WITH-
V ARE JUST GAP5ETS-) ? OUT A ACCIPEWT- I
, '-fiifjfrsi -v K,p TRAPPINS.' J V PEOPLE SEE I
p ETTERTHAMy
i 1 1
Local
News
Meeting Announced Patch and
Chat club will meet Tuesday night
at 8 o clock at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Ware.
Te Meet Tonight Ladies of
Moose will meet at 8 o'clock to
night at the Moose hall. Verna
Koop, senior regent, has asked all
members to be present.
W.C.T.U. T Meet The WCTU
will meet at the first Christian
church Wednesday at 2 o'clock
Ruth Tooie, as guest speaker.
Members and friends are invited.
To Elect Officers Sutherlin
Lady Lions will elect officers Tues
day night at the regulr meeting
with Mrs. Gerald Kabler and Mrs.
R. G. Mardin as hostesses.
Lodge Meeting Roseburg Rebek
ah lodge No. 41 will meet at 8
o'clock Tuesday night at the hall.
Members and visiting members are
invited and are asked to bring a
sack lunch.
Mother-Daughter Affair Junior
Division of the First Christian
church will hold a dessert-supper
and mothepdaughter affair Tues
day evening at the church par
lors. Moves Miss Barbara Lou Kitt,
executive secretary for Camp Fire
Girls in Douglas county, has moved
from 116 Blakeley street to the
Kohlhagen apartments to make her
home.
Auxiliary to Meet Eagles auxil
iary will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday
night at the hall. The drill team
will practice at 7 p.m. the same
evening a( the hall.
TNT Club to Meet The TXT club
will meet Tuesday night at an 8
o'clock dessert-supper at the home
of Mrs. Howard Marsh with Mrs.
Virgil Simpson as co-hostess.
Return From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Thurlow have returned
to their home in lower Garden Val
ley from Portland where Mr. Thur
low underwent a major operattpn.
He is reported recovering satisfac
torily. Martha Circle to Meet Martha
Circle of Faith Lutheran church
will meet Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Fred Aamot,
1113 Corey avenue, with Mrs. El
mer Schindler as co-hostess. Those
desiring transportation are asked
to call 72.5-J.
noon luncheon at the home of Mrs
O.
F. Richman. 704 Thompson
street. A plant exchange wili be
held during the social hour.
Ceremony Tonight The Business
and Professional Women's club will
hold the emblem and initiation cer
emony at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Episcopal parish hall. A social hour
will .follow and refreshments will
be served.
Dinner M.atlng I.arly Lions will
meet at a 6:30 o'clock dinner to-
nioht at farl'. Ilavpn The affair
will be for mothers and their ' canea logetner Dy me ionoon
daughters. Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. ! trades council, despite a year-old
Bruce Hetrick, Mrs. Norman Sie- home office ban on political dem-
farth and Mrs. Frank Purdy are onstrahons.
hostesses. I Some banners read "We want
' peace, stop the American war
Here for Weekend Donald and mongers." Others urged "Stop the
Gordon Gcrretsen spent the week- ( war in Malaya,
end in Roseburg with their par-!
ems, Mr. snd Mrs. Will h. Ger- Catholic Order Founder
retsen. and attended the wedding I , . . , ,
of Miss Betty Lou Crocker and Raised TO Sainthood
lJaun Liuaro sunaay anernoon.
UUf UUU IM a ituurni it laiipuu
coIIprc in Fort land. Don who
attending Oregon State college at
Corvallis, a. a member of the
wedding party.
Home From Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. James Turk and daughter
Cathy, have returned to Roseburg
after a week s vacation on the
Rogue river at Lucky lodge. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Turk s
oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Barrows of Bandon: and Mr.
Turk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Turk of White Salmon, Wash. Mrs.
Turk succeeded in landing a Chi
nook salmon.
THE OPEMIM.S
Sptnds Wa.lc.nd H.ra-Miss Pa-
tricia Holmquist. student at North-1
west School of Commerce, spent
the weekend ui Roseburg with her j
parents, Air. and Mrs. Holmquist,
on Melrose route.
Program Announced The Ea
gles Mother's-dsy program will be
held at the Eagles lodge hall Fri
day night. May 12, at 8 o'clock
under the auspices of the Eagles
aerie and auxiliary members. The
public is invited.'
Study Club to Meet Inter-Se
Study club will meet at I 1:15 o'
clock dessert-luncheon Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Paul Geddes on
East Lane street with Mrs. E. S.
Hall in charge of the program on,
"The Decorator's Clinic."
Badoura Club Badoura club.
Daughters of the Nile will meet
at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper at
the home of Mrs. T. B. Virden on
North Jackson street, with Mrs.
Elliott Perkins and Mrs. L. L. Pow
ers, co-hostesses.
All-Day Meeting Riddle Home
maker's Extension unit will meet
Tuesday at the Guild hall for an
all-day affair with a noon potluck
luncheon. Guest-day will be ob
served. The topic will be "Care of
the Skin."
Returns to Portland Donald
Pearson has returned to his studies
at Laurelwood academy, Portland,
following the weekend in Roseburg
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Pearson, on Reservoir ave
nue. Enjoy Stay In Corvallii Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Chapman Jr., spent
Thursday and Friday in Eugene
attending to business and as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Williams,
formerly of this city.
Spend Two Days in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dillard re
turned to their home on South Jack
son street in Roseburg today, fol
lowing a two-day stay in Portland
on business.
Dance Te Be Held The Ameri
can Legion auxiliary of Baird-Hea-ton
post, Oakland, will sponsor a
dance tonight at 7:45 o'clock at
the Veterans hospital recreation
hall. Women of Roseburg are asked
to attend to assist as hostesses.
Circle Meeting Circle No. 2, of
St. Joseph's Altar society will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul
Jenkins, Riverside drive, in Laur
elwood, with Mrs. Robert Foye,
assisting hostess. Members are
asked to notify either hostess if
they are unable to be present.
Home for Wedding Pat Sullivan,
Dale Landers and Wesley Ash
worth, all students at Oregon State
college, spent the weekend in Rose
burg and attended the Crockcr-I.il-lard
wedding Sunday afternoon.
The three students were members
of the wedding party.
Clash With Communists
LONDOV. May 8 (JP Sixty
nine persons were arrested yes
terday as police clashed with dem
onstrators, many of whom carried
pro-Communist banners and shout
ed anti-American slogans.
Singing the "Red Flag" and jeer
ing police, the marchers extended
their demonstration from Trafalgar
square to Oxford street, about a
mile away, where mounted police
rode into crowds which were snarl
ing traffic.
The demonstrators had been
VATICAN CITY, May 8 P
Pope 1'iui rtisH former Spanish
lakns-ai in mint e-ie-te-ksl in fheaneal iwirnri
d Mr M 000 jtltM m".
'n cardinals and 94 bish-
: eluding
: ops. looked on.
I Anthony Maria Claret, textile
worker who became Romsn Catho-
i " archbishop of ubi ,100 years
, ago.was '"va'ed ia the second
canomia ion of the holy year. He
, founded lha missionary Sons of the
I Immaculate Heart of Mary, known
! also as the Llsretian t a there
The order Claret founded now
has 220 houses in North and South
America, Europe, Africa, the Phil-
i ippines and Asia.
By J. R. William.
T a tio T or. M
)nP(c Davsanlsarl
UnrBST IM?VeuieQ
'l if I
in vciicauciu
MEXICO CITY (.P Refugees
from Venezuela aay that country's
armed forces are split by unrest
against the ruling authority junta
and that some 1,000 persons have
been arrested.
These reports, from exiled mem
bers of the former Accion Demo
cratic party who were ousted by
the junta in 1948, coincided with
official reports from Caracas, cap
ital of Venezuela, of an unsuccess
ful armed attack on the govern
ment's air base at Maracay, 125
miles west of the government seat.
The Venesuelan army commun
ique said one attacker was killed
and 18 were wounded in an at
tempt to sabotage planes and fly
ing equipment on the field. Two
government men were reported
wounded. Reliable sources identi
fied the leader of the attack as a
former official in the old Accion
Democratic regime.
The communique made no men
tion of a small U. S. Army mis
sion which is maintained at the
Maracay base.
The Venezuelan refugees here
said those in prison included hun
dreds of army officers and men,
eight Caracas society women in
cluding furmer members of con
gress, and newspapermen.
Three lieutenant colonels have
been governing Venezuela by de
cree since they wrested the gov
ernment from the leftist Accion
Demorratira regime of President
Homulo Gallegos. Gallegos is re
ported to be in exile in Cuba.
Charity Spurned
By Needy Doctor
ATLANTA. May 8 lP When
old Doc Bramlett ran that adver
tisement asking his patients to
pay up so he could meet his own
medical expenses, he wasn't ask
ing for charitv.
Dr. R. H. Bramlett Sri-known
as "The Old Doc" back home in
Forsyth county is recuperating
in an Atlanta hospital from a ser
ious operation.
Last week the 63-vear-old ohvsl-
cian used an ad in the Forsyth
County News to urge his friends
and patients of 39 years to pay
their overdue bills. "The Old Doc"
has some doctor's bill himself
he needs to settle.
The ad and subsequent publicity
have brought voluntary contribu
tions from Louisiana, Michigan
and several other states.
"We appreciate it, but we just
can't accept it," said the physi
cian's son. Dr. R. H. Bramlett Jr.
"The ad," he continued, "which
appeared in the Forsyth County
News was published, in an effort
to collect the money due him and
for no other reason."
W.Pacific Safe.
MacArthur Says
TOKYO, May 8 (JPt General
MacArthur says the Western Pa
cifie is safe from direct military
attack, but not from Communist
infiltration.
He told Australian newsmen re
cently that airpower from present
allied bases could break up any
attempt on the World War ri pat
tern to assemble or launch an
amphibious attack from Asia.
The general has stressed this
point before. He specifically has
expressed confidence that Ameri
can bases In Okinawa and Japan
if adequately maintained could
protect the Phiippines and Japan.
The United Slates ia pledged to
defend these two nations. Only last
week MacArthur and Russia
clashed over these bases. Russia
charged that American mainten
ance of air and naval bases vio
lates occupation policy.
A "provocative impertinence,"
snapped MacArthur. He said it is
strictly U.S. business what it does
on Okinawa. And as for Japan,
bases there will be maintained to
insure "the most complete readi
ness for any eventuality."
TEACHERS FIND JOBS
La GKANDK P Although the
State Unemployment Compensation
commission is worried sboul find
ing jobs lor college graduates this
June, all the 104 Eastern Oregon
College of Education seniors feel
secure.
John Miller, college placement
head, said he expects tn find posi
tions for sll of them. Some have
already signed teaching contracta.
I
Men., May 8, 1950 The Newi-Revlew, Reteburf, Ore. 13
Scotland Yard
To Supervise
Fuchs Probing
LONDON-t.i'v-A Scotland Yard
agent will stand by when FBI
agents question atom spy Dr.
Klaus Fuchs about Russian es
pionage in America.
Hesponsibie sources said Brit
ain imposed this condition ia
granting an American request for
permission to interview Fuchs in
prison.
Britain was reported reluctant
at first to grant the request but
later acceded, with conditions, be
cause of the "exceptional circum
stances" of the case. Informants
declined to discuss any of the
other conditions.
Fuchs was sentenced last March
to 14 years in prison for disclos
ing British-American atomic se
crets to the Russians. He con
tacted Soviet agents here and in
New York City and Boston while
employed as a physicist by the
British government.
The home office hat refused to
disclose his place of detention.
Responsible sources said they
presumed speetal FBI agents
would be sent over from Washing
Ion. There was no indication as to
when.
Miss Irene Ward, Conservative
legislator for Tynemouth, served
notice she will ask Prime Minis
ter Attlee in the House of Com
mons on Thursday:
"Whether he can give an assur
ance that steps have been taken
to insure that the spy operators
of the four names, other than Dr.
Fuchs, sent by the Canadian
authorities, have ceased?
"Why action was not taken to
remove Dr. Fuchs from his posi
tion in atomic research following
the notification of his name as a
spy by the Canadian authorities?"
Lester Pearson, Canada's minis
ter lor external affairs, tod a
Canadian House of Commons com
mittee May 1 that the name of Dr.
fuchs was one of five given to
Britain in 1946 as a result of Can
ada a atomic spy case.
Merger Rejected
By Presbyterians
PITTSBURGH. Mav 8-7PA
proposal to merge the United
rresbvterian church and the Re.
formed church failed to receive
tne necessary vote among the U.
P. presbyteries.
ur. T. M. Taylor, of the Pitts-burgh-Exenia
theological semin.
ary and chairman of the U. P.
committee on church relations.
said Saturday the merger was de
feated although the popular vote
favored the plan.
A cnurch rule, Dr. Taylor said,
provides that the merger must be
accepted by a three-fourth maior-
ity in each of three-fourths of the
church's 51 presbyteries.
The vote was 1,004 to 220 In
favor of the merger, he said, but
18 presbyteries failed to give the
needed three-fourths affirmative
vote.
The merger would have brought
togeher 180,000 Reformed church
members and 210,000 members of
the United Presbyterian church.
The U. P. general assembly In
N34 rejected a similar proposal
to merge the Presbyterian church
in the U.S.A. (northern).
Oscar William Engtr
Funeral Services Set
Funeral services for Oscar Wil
liam Enger. 54, who died May 5,
will be held in the Chapel of the
Roses, Roseburg Funeral home,
Tuesday, May 9, at 11 a.m., with
Rev. W. A. MacArthur officiating.
Surviving are his widow, Beulah,
Roseburg: a daughter. Mrs. Max-
ine Carl, balem; the following step
children: Mrs. Carol Rice, Rose
burg; Mrs. Evelyn Schiller, Chey
enne, Wyo.; Lionel Crossland, Puv
allup, Wash.; a brother, Jesse, St.
Mary's, Idaho, and five grandchil
dren. Vault interment will follow in
the Masonic cemetery.
PIONEER DEAD
PORTLAND rP Etta Estelle
Wrenn, 91, member of a pioneer
Yamhill county family, died here
Friday. She was born in Corvallis
in 1859.
SLABWOOD
in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
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WESTERN BATTERY
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JOHNWELL
735 S. Stephens
WANTED
MEN TO TRAIN
FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS
Age 21 to 60. Must be resident ot this county
two or more yeort. Compttent appraisers re
ceive $175 to $325 per month. Farm experi
ence valuable.
WRITE
BOX 320, THE NEWS-REVIEW
girth At Mercy Hospital
MILLER Te Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Fred Miller, route 1, Sutherlin,
May t, a daughter. Sue Ann; weight
seven pounds fourteen ounces.
EWING To Mr. and Mrs. Den
til Roy Ewing, Myrtle Creek, May
4, a daughter, Carolyn Sue; weight
eight pounds eight ounces.
MICA EL To Mr. and Mrs.
George William Michael, RL 1, Box
437, Sutherlin, May S, a son, Robert
Allen; weight . nine pounds five
ounces.
PENDERGRASS To Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Pendergrass, Box 153,
Camas Valley, May 5, twins, i son,
Grady Leon, weighing five pounds,
and a daughter, Katy Lenore,
weighing five pounds four ounces.
DALY To Mr.'and Mrs. Charlea
Daly, 1011 Cobb street, Roseburg,
May 5. a daughter. Mary cuine:
weight seven pounds four ounces.
LAUDENGLOS To Mr. and Mrs.
John Iudenglos, Idleyld route.
Box 55, Roseburg, May 6, daugh
ter, Patricia Lynn; weight six
pounds fifteen ounces. .
PHILIPPI To Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Carl Philippi, Box 997, Rose
burg, May I, a son, David Glenn;
weight eight pounds ten ounces.
SPAKOUSKY To Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Spakousky, 1645 Crescent,
Roseburg, May 7 ,a son, Jerome
Edward; weight eight pounds eight
ouncea.
DAME To Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dame, Box 315, Camas Valley Star
route, Roseburg, May T, a daugh
ter, Jo Lynn; weight seven pounds
eleven ounces.
Convict's Sit-Down
Strike Ended By Cold
WAUPUN, Wis., May S-f.A
sunburned, chilled convict climbed
down from Wisconsin State prison's
water tower Sunday night after
34-hour sit-down strike.
"I guess it wss one of those
foolish things I have been doing
all my life" Clarence Tomlinson,
29, commented. He was taken to
the prison hospital for an exam
ination, given some food and then
put to bed. A psychiatric examina
tion was scheduled for today.
The prisoner clambered up the
tower during the Saturday morn
ing exercise period.
Prison officials, calling it ttunt
to gain prestige among other in
mates, just waited for him to come
down. Aa the weather turned colder
Sunday night, Asst. Deputy War
den Chester Clover went to the
base of the tower and shouted,
"You'd better come down." Tom
linson did. Just as another prisoner
did after a similar strike last year.
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