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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1950)
Shop and Save With Classified Ads Logging Equipment 22 Practically new Octree with drum and dour 223 H P. Motor. On completely rebuilt Cletrac with drum and dozer with 200 H P Motor. One H-yard Insley Shovel with drat line attachment. One trailer mounted welding machine, factory built. One A 11 it-Chalmers road grader. One 9x40 Idaco Edger. One Dodge crew car with Fruehoff factory body, 1048 model. On aet double drums with electric driven for log dump, practically new One Edward' gat fire pump. One late model Mack log truck and trailer. AL CLEMENTS LUMBER CO. P.O Box 08- Eugene. Oregon FOR SALE TD-18 Inter. Tractor w Itaacton straight blade dozer and Isaacson wtncho.it, run less than 1,000 hours, new transmission, new rolls, like new throughout 13. 000.00. Contact Haines 8c Solomon -Loggint, co Elkton Bookkeeping Service, elk ton. Ore., or call 27-k Elkton. NEW DIXE Hamlet dietel. 6 cylin der, 220 H. P.. 81750. FDL Cletrac '4.1 model, Carco hoist and Isaacson cable blade, in good condition. 86300. Call 1697RI evenings. Decker Log ging Co.. 4 miles E. on N. Umpqua Highway. rOR SALE Logging truck, 1948 GMC 620 series. Went worth - and Irwin trailer, low mileage, 84000. Geo. Butts, Tenmlle. FOR-SALE R4 Caterpillar"with blade and drum; A-l shape, 700 hours on motor. Call 137B-R evenings or leave message at News-Keview, Box 341. FOR SALE Caterpillar-D7druth a nd dozer, top condition. Box 099, or phone 912, Roieburg. 9d' 14"CAf. armored for logging. Late model Phone 833-J. Roseburg. Machinery For Sale 23 r discount better than 23. waiters, Rt. I, uaKiana. Tractors 25 Ford Tractors Lowest In price. Beit In Service. Price 81398.00 delivered. Umpqua Tractor Co. 123 PINE STREE1 FOR SALE Tractor: John Deere model M hydraulic lift, power take-off. Less man years oia, Xixceueni conai- tton. Call 1581-K-4 FOR SALE 22 caterpillar tractor with nla! and drum. 8993. 7 miles west Camas Valley. Hwy 42. E. T Mill Trucks 26 SPECIAL 1943 International short logger .. .83593 OTHERS TO CHOOSL FROM Mechanic's Special 19.19 Dodge M -ton pickup .8 199 1948 Chevrolet dump truck ' 1948 Ford with 2-speed axle and 3-speed Blip. TRUCK REPAIR REBUILOINQ GUIBERSON DIESEL PARTS AND STARTER SHELLS NEW GMC TRUCKS SMITH MOTORS TRUCK DEPARTMENT Hiway 99 N. Phone 199-R-l FOR SALE International 450 engine; all accessories; clutch, transmission. Major overhaul; guaranteed. Reason able. Leonard Clifton. Canyonville. 1946 IVa-lon Chev. truck with an all steel bed equipped for a crummy seats 20. In very good shape. Write Box 238, Gardiner, or phone 10-R-ll. FOR " S ALE'alP D-SOTn terria tiona 1 truck with Brownie. Box 421, Sutherlln, Oregon. 1941 MODEL CHEV. pickup, new motor. Inquire Laurel James, Rt, 1, Yon- caua. uregon. AXLE SHAFTS for all makes of trucks. Ray's Truck Shop. 2055 N Stephens Phone499-J -4 FOR SALE 1947 Ford pickup, 4-speed transmission, low mileage. Dale's Cafe .across from Joelson's Mill. BARGAIN in a' truck-k-8-B8Interni"-tional double axle, Paige trailer. Wal ter Gore. Upper Ollala. FOR SALE 4x8 GMC A-l shape. Tex- aco Station. 2 miles N.. highway S9. LATE 1948 Ford Panel Truck. Call 414-R-2. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 Better Buys at Barcus 1940 PACKARD SEDAN. Overdrive, perfect dark blue finish, only $2245 00 1947 FORD CONVERTIBLE Beautiful maroon color, new top, new tires, R 8c H, per fect throughout 1393.00 1947 CHFVROLET Fleetline sedan. R ec H, excellent condition 1295.00 1941 PONTIAC SEDANETTE R 8c H 393.00 1940 DODGE sedan. New maroon paint Job. Completely re done interior. Good me chanical condition. 8 4S5 00 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 345.00 19.10 NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN Mechanically good 343.00 1937 PLYMOUTH Sedan R & H 1933 CHEVROLET PICKUP EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES BARCUS Your Packard Dealer Hlfhwaj M N at Garden Valley H4 Phona 13M We Want Good Clean Used Cars Top Prlcea Paid DOYLr-S- SALES At SERVICE Htihwir & Garden Valler Rd Phone 611 MOfCmCYcTjES Openinf Mar tat Bruce'l Motorcycle Center New ind uard evrlei All aervice work auaran- teed SM E and Ava S SORE MONK for your" ear Ca.h on tie apot Corknim Motors. Inc . Le Soto Plymouth Phone toa 114 N Rose St FOR SALE '48 Bulrk Convertible, like new. Call 30B from 8 to 3. rwl CHEV Sport Coupe tor sale, Siyw. Call aae S Mam after S:00. TS AUBURN CONVERTIBLE sedaiC Sea Bob at Peterson Automotive, Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 REASONABLY PRICE DC MAC TERMS CHEVROLET. BU1CK. PONT1AC, CADILLAC TRADE-INS Hansen's USED CAR CENTER Rose & Oak Mechanic's Special 1941 DODGE COUPE Everything new In the motor and clutch. With a little additional work you can make nit) out of this one. Only ....8295.00 See this at Lock wood ' used car lot. EQUITY for sale or trade 1946 Olds sedanette, like new Inside and rut. Very low mileage. Inquire at Adair's Parking lmi. FOB sai.R "to nrSnto sedan and S7 Chev. sedan. Either one $400. See after 8 p.m. Harold Toy, RL 2, Box TRADE '30 Dodge sedan, good running order, for equity in later model car. or win sen, ueioen manicy, V mile E. of Oakland. RENFRO PURVIS Used Cars. 2 miles South of Myrtle Creek. Oreeon Ford, 8159S; '49 Ford. $1693; '41 Int.. snw; 4t rora, to quick, 91 jim. FOR SALE Equity In 1942 Olds Sedan, MvaTamauc, raaio, neaier, logs. $135.00. Inquire Safeway Meat. Dept. between 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Instruction 29 INSTRUCTION, MALE Diesel is going places. Come along! Prepare for this good pay trade now. We will per sonally interview mechanically In clined men. Full information furnish edno obligation. Write Utilities Diesel Training, Box 348, News-Review. Personal 30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P O Box 1116 DOTTIE Am in Los Angeles now. Would like to hear from you. Eddie, LEGAL NOTICE FOR BIDS NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the undersigned will receive for submission to the City Council of Roseburg. Ore gon, written and sealed bids for the furnishing of equipment, labor, and materials for the construction and im provement of the city street lighting system i on South Stephens Street in Roaeburg, Oregon, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor now on file In the office of the un dersigned, said bids to be filed with the undersigned- on or before June 3, 1950. All bids must be accomoanied by a certified check equal to Five Per Cent (3) of the amount of the bid. Ihe City reserves the., right to. reject any nd all bids. W A. GILCHRIST City 'Recorder of Roieburg, Oregon NOTICE TO SELL TIMBER We offer for sale the following described land, to-wit: Parrel No. 1. South East Quar ter '(SE') of Section Twenty Four (24), Township Twenty Five (25), S., Range Eight (8), W.W.M. Parcel No. 2. South West Quarter (SWVi) of South East Quarter (SE") and East One- Half (t'i) of South East Ouar- ter (SEW), both in Section Eight (8), township Twenty-three ia) S, Range Six (6), W.W.M. Both above parcels in Douglas County. Oregon. Sealed bids may be made upon the above property, addressed to the undersigned, and delivered to the United States National Bank of Portland, Oregon, on or before June 15, 1950. Bids may be sub- mitted on each parcel or both together. A certified check for 15To of the total amount of your bid, payable to the undersigned, must accom pany said bid. Bids are subject to the approval or rejection by the undersigned. The undersigned will notify vou on or before July 15, 1950, wheth er or not your bid has been ac cepted or rejected and in the event that your bid is rejected your certified check will be re turned to you. If your bid is ac cepted we will furnish abstract of title showing merchantable title or title insurance policy to said property within sixty (60) days from the date we notify you of such acceptance. You shall have fifteen (15) days from the date that we deliver to you the abstract or title insurance policy covering the property, within which to examine said ab stract or title insurance. Timber estimate on Parcel No. 1 3,100,000 fir Parcel No. 2 3,400,000 fir 200,000 cedar If you desire any further infor mation relative to the matter, you may get in touch with Mr. A. c. Globensky. of Realty Agency, at ino. VZ4 Simpson Avenue, Ho quiam, Washington, Telephone d'8, residence telephone Hoquiam 16 Realty Agency A. E. Globensky. Largest Glide Class At Sunday Services Glide high school's largest class of graduating seniors attended baccalaureate services Sun day evening at the Glide Baptist church. The Rev. Karl H. Faulkner delivered the address, and Richard Merriman, pastor of the Church of Christ, pronounced the invocation and benediction. Clayton Konzuck, Glide high school teacher, played the proces sional and recessional. Other music included a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vance. s iii riiVT - (i . MONKEYS LIVE FOR SCIENC E Rafael Neeva, caretaker. Inspects aome of the 00 monkeys maintained for research purposes by the U. S. Publio Health Service and the University of Puerto Rico School of Tropical Medicine on an Island off the Puerto Rlcaa coast. MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, May 23. UP) Butttrfat Tentative, subject to immediate change: Premium qual ity, maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland, 61 64c lb.; first quality, 58-62c; second quality, 57-60c. Butttr Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, 93 score, 60c lb.; A, 92 score, 60c; B, 90 score, 58c; C, 89 score, 56c. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheatt belling once to Port land wholesalers: Oregon singles, 36-39!c lb., Oregon 5-lb. loa;, 41 41jc. Egas To wholesalers: A grade. large. 39V4-40C doz.: A grade, medi um, 38-38 Mic; B grade, large, 34- 35c doz. Liva chickani (No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants): Broilers, under 2 lbs., nominal; fryers, 2Vi-3 lbs., 29c; 3-4 lbs., 32-33c; roasters, 4 lbs., and over, 32-33c; light hens under 4 lbs.. 15-18c; over 4 lbs., 17-18; heavy hens, all weights, 22.23c; old roosters, all weights, li-uc. Rabbits (Average to growers): Live white, 4-5 lbs., 22-24c lb.; r lbs., 16-18c, colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks, 10- 14c lb.; fresh dressed Idaho fryers and roasters, 40c lb.; locals, 50 54c, some to 56c. FRESH DRESSED MEATS (Wholesalers to retailers, dollars per cwt.): Beef Steers, good, 500-800 lbs., $46-49; commercial, $46-47.50; util ity, $40-43; cows, commercial, $40 43; utility, $38-39; canners-cutters, $35-37. Beef cuts (Good steers): Hind quarters, $56-58; rounds, $53-55; full loins, trimmed, $67-72; triangles, $38-42; square chucks, $42-45; ribs, $56-64; forequartcrs, $38-42. Veal Good, $48-51; commer cial, $44-46; utility, $37.39. Calves Good-choice, $43-47; commercial, $37-43. Lambs Good-choice spring lambs, $48-50; commercial, $45-46; utility, $30-40. Mutton Good, 70 lbs. down, $24-26 Pork cuts: Loins, No. 1, 8-12 lbs., $55-57; shoulders, 16 lbs., down, $37-39; carcasses, 120-170 lbs., $30 31; mixed weights $1 lower; spare ribs, $42-47. Wool Valley, coarse, medium grades, 50-56c lb. average at coun try buyers points. Mohair 50-51c lb. on 12-month growth, f.o.b. country shipping points. COUNTRY-KILLED MEATS Veal Top quality, 38-410 lb.; other grades according to weight quality with lighter or heavier, 35 38c. Hogs Light blockers, 26-29C lb.; sows, 20-23C. Lambs Top quality yearlings, 40-44C lb.; mutton, best, 16-18c; rough heavy bucks, 12-15c. Beef Good cows, 30-34c lb.; canners-cutters. 28-32c. Onions 50-lb. sack Ore. west ern yellows, No. 1, medium, $1.35 1.50; 10 lbs., 22-25c; large, $2.00 2.50; onion sets, Ore. yellows, 50 ios., 53.za-a.vs; Texas 50 lbs. wax. $3.75-4.00; yellow, $2.50-2.75; Calif. wnitcs, $3.40-3.50; yellows, $2.00. potatoes ure. Descnutes rus sets, No. 1-A, $3.75-4.00; storage stocks, $4.25-4.50; 25 lb. sack, .95- 1.00; 15 lbs., 55-65c; bakers No. 1. $4.75-4.90; No. 2 bakers, $3.35-3.50; Klamath No. l-A. $3.83-4.00: new crop Calif, long whites, $3.00-3.25; ino. l-n, $2.40-2.50; new crop Calif. Dakota Chief, $2.75-2.85, 50 lbs. Hay U. S. No. 2 green aualfa. truck or carlots f.o.b. Portland or Puget Sound markets, fc2-36 ton; U. S. No. 1 mixed timothv. S44 ton: oats and vetch mixed hay or un certified clover hay, nominally $27.30, depending on quality and locauon, Daiea, on Willamette val ley farms. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, may 22. UP) (USDAj - Cattle: Market active, mostly steady; some strength on slaugnter steers and cutter cows; two ioaas nign gooa 1003-1 17 lb. fed steers, 30.00; about lour loads average good, 28.00-29.00; about five loads medium, 26.00-27.00; common kinds, 22.00-25.50; odd head low good fed heifers, 27.50; medium grades, 23.50-26.00; com mon, 17.50-23.00; good young heifer type cows, 22.50-23.50; bulk medi lira, 10.00-22.00; common, 16.50 1S.50; canners-cutters, 13.50-16.li; good beef bulls and beef and sausage bulls, 22.00-23.00; medium sausage bulls, 20.00-21.50; cutter, common, 16.50-19.50. Calvts: Slaughter calves scarce; vealers steady; bulk good-choice -INSURANCE-AUTO LIKE AUTO KLKi. State Farm Mutual Insurance 0. L. "isa S. C. Campbell P. O. Box 489 Phone 288 116 W. Cass Over Douglas uunty Bank rx I vealers, 26.00-28.00; medium, 18.00 25.00; common, 15.00-17.50. Hogs: Developing into fairly ac tive' market; generally 50 cents higher than Friday; bulk good choice 180-230 lb. butchers, 21.75 22.00; weights 245-270 lbs., mostly 20 00; odd head, 21.00; those scal ing 150-170 lbs., 20.50-21.00; bulk good-choice 410-515 lb. sows, 16.00 16.50; odd head light smooth kind, 17.00; small lot good-choice feeder pigs,21.50-22.50; few over 120 lbs., 20.50. Sheep: dive, generally stronger with instances 25-50 cents higher on old crop and spring lambs; small lot good-choice 80-90 lb. spring lambs, 26.50-26.75; merely good kinds, 25.75-26.00; bulk good fall shorn lambs, 21.50-22.00; good shorn ewes, 8.50;' good wooled of ferings up to 9.00; common down to 5.00; few good 77-80 lb. feeding lambs, 21.00. Industrialist Asks Labor To Do Soul-Searching LOS ANGELES, May 23.-W) Claude ... Putnam, Keene, N. H., industrialist and president of the National Association of Manufac turers, has addressed "an open letter to the workers of America," usging "some good old fashioned individual and collective soul searching." Putnam yesterday told delegates to the NAM'S 11th annual regional convention: "There ure some labor leaders with whom we never will coi.te to basic agreement. They have the fantastic notion that labor will be better off if we have Socialism, and they start out by demanding an equal voice in management affairs." Most labor leaders, however, he said, are working toward "legiti mate objectives on which all of us c. n agree higher wages, shorter hours and better working condi tions." Klamath Gems Boost Far West Loop Lead By The Associated Press The Klamath Falls Gems- In creased their lead in the Far West baseball league to three and a hrlf games last night. The Gems opened their series with Redding with a 15-hit 12-6 victory that bounced the Browns out of second place, seven per centage points back of the M"d ford Rogues who defeated Eu gene 5-3. Left fielder Elwin Elton was the Gem hero. He hit three times in four trips, including a homer and a triple. He drove in four runs and scored one. At Eugene, the Rogues bunched their hits for four runs in the second inning. Three Lark rallies late in the game were cut off by double plays. Youth Crusade For World Peace Urged By Student LONG BEACH, Calif., May 23. Wi A youth crusade for interna tional peace was urged bv a Cor nell university law student today at the national Congress of Parents and Teachers here. Alexander Lankier, 22, proposed that an international youth confer ence b held to "breathe fresh life into dying international relations." Lankier, a sophomore at Cornell, told the PTA's 54th annual conven tion that "youth's future is being gambled with" and said: "What service to mankind might be rendered if young people, through an international youth con ference, could by building bonds of friendship, and discovering com mon int rests prevent in some way the unchecked movement toward world war III." He urged youth to take a more active part in politics. PLAYOFF VETOED McMINNVILI.E, Ore.. May 23 tP The possibility of a playoff between Linfield and Willamette for the Northwest conference base ball title was vetoed yesterday by Paul Durham, Linfield college athletic director. The two schools closed the league season in a tie for first place. Durham said these was no pre cedent for a' playoff game. We Buy Wool and Mohair Bags Furnished Yoncalla Meat Co. Yoncalla, Oregon Truman Repeats Urge On Congress For CVA Action WASHINGTON, May 23 -itP President Truman urged Congress Monday to provide for "basin-wide development" of the power and other resources ot the nation a ri vers. in a special message, he said the legislators failed to give "proper consideration to federal agencies other, than the army engineers when enacting the recent $1,700,' 000.000 rivers and harbors bill. Mr. Truman signed the big bill last week. He said he did so be cause most of the work author ized "is based upon careful plan- ning, and will be of lasting value as an investment in the develop ments and use of our national re sources." "In a number o f particulars, however, the act is seriously de ficient," his message said. "I ex pect to take such remedial action as is open to me, and I request further legislative action by the congress, to meet these deticicn. cies." The president criticized oartlc ularly Congress' rejection of his proposal for the establishment of a Columbia Valley administration to supervise development work in ine paciuc nortnwest. He called this a "serious defect.' Mr. Truman noted that he dir. ccted the army and the Interior department nearly three years ago to prepare a joint plan for the Columbia river basin. He said thev rerommenrlnd schedule of projects and a "basin account" to permit a unmed oper anon oi leaerai projects. But the bill congress disk authorized only the army projects of the joint works, Mr. Truman said. Buzzie Doll (Roosevelt) Taking Bride Today SANTA MONICA, Calif., May 23. (&) Curtis (Buzzie) Dall, or Roosevelt, as he prefers, takes unto himself a bride today. The 20-year-old grandson of FDR and Robin Edwards, 21, will reci'vV ineir vows at hi. Augustine Episco pal church by the sea, with many of the family, including Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, in attendance. The President's widow arrived by plane yesterday and was met by sons John and Jimmy. Buzzie, who was the favorite grandchild of the late President, is the son of Anna Roosevelt and her first husband, Curtis Dall Sr. He has said that he intends to carry his mother's family name. Women Voters League Backs Meat Inspection KLAMATH- FALI.S. May 23. OF) The Oregon League of women Voters decided yesterday to support legislation aimed at adequate meat inspection in the state. The action was among issues debated by delegates of nine leagues and state board members Also approved were continued stud ies of the Oregon legislature, means of coordinating state and community child welfare programs and Oregon s basic tax structure. Farmers Market Founder At Hollywood Passes HOLLYWOOD, May 23. (P) Roger Dahlhlelm. founder of farm ers market here, is dead at the age of 68. A heart attack yesterday claimed the former Minncsotan who started the market in 1934 and built it into a 7'A-acre establishment famed for its variety stores. His widow and a daughter survive. Before coming to California, he sold cars in Seattle and real estate in both Washington and Idaho. LOOK th?s SIGN PAINTINO AMD DECOPA.TINO AMERICA IT IS YOUR PROTECTION Fully Guarantt Reliable Quality Work At No Added Cent Roseburg Chapter P.D.CA. Phone 208 Local ! News T MmI Wednesday The VFW auxiliary will meet Wednesday night at S o ciock at ma tsgies haU. Drive to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guthrie of Garden Valley spent the weekend visiting friends in Eu gene. from Langlois Mr. and Mrs A. W. Cope of Langlois drove to Rose burg over the weekend for the wedding of Fredrica Hamilton and Claude Hicks. Returns to Work Miss Ka: Holmes has returned to her worl at the News-Review after a week's illness at her home on East Doug las street. Move to Jackson Street Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Green have moved to 1018 JM. Jackson street to make their home. Rack From San Francisco Post- master L. L Wimberly has return. ed to Roseburg, following a short stav in San Francisco with his wife, who is receiving medical treatment there. Circle to Meet Circle No. 1, of St. Joseph'.? Altar society will meet at the schoolhouse weancsaay eve- nine at 8 o'clock for a social. Host esses will be Mrs. J. Kilkenny and Mrs.' Pat O'Reilly. Doino Nicely Mrs. Carrie Rice of Myrtle Creek is reported to be doing nicely at Mercy nospita where she recently underwent major operation. Soand Weekend Here Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Freeman and two chil dren of Oswego spent the weekend in Roseburg with Mrs. Freeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. rav age. Visitors From California Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rabe of San Fran cisco were visitors at the Ray S Petreauin home in Melrose last. week. Mrs. Rabe is a sister of Mr, Petrequin. Her Sunday Attending the Hamilton-Hicks wedding Sunday from hugene were Mr. ana Mrs Bill Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Wilson. Miss Leona Ander son, Miss Margaret Scanlon and Miss Patricia Kerbyl To Meat at Hatfield Horn The Past Presidents club of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary will meet at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper Wed nesday night at the home of Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield instead of at the home of Mrs. V. J. Micclli as previously planned. Moves to Springfield Airs. Lena Jacobson, who has been making her home at 117 S. Kane street. Roseburg, for the last several years, has moved to Springfield to reside with her daughter. She is the mother of H. N. Jacobson of this city. Clean-Up Day and Picnic Clean up day at the Coles valley ceme tery has been set for Thursday, May 25. A picnic dinner will be held at noon. Persons unable to assist, but desiring to have their lots cleaned, are asked to send their donations to the secretary. Back From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dilley have returned to their home at 1057 Military street, Roseburg, following a vaca tion in San Francisco, Mr. Dilley is employed by the J. C. Penney company here. Dinner Scheduled Fullerton Folk Dancing club and guests are holding a politick supper tonight at 7 o'clock at the schoolhouse. Fol lowing the dinner, the group will attend the folk dancing festival scheduled at Kennedy's Dutch Mill. Making arrangements for the dinner are Mrs. C. D. Parkinson, Mrs. Cecil Lowe, Mrs. Lluyd Hnyes and Mrs. Ed Murphy. Unit to Meet Riversdale Exten sion unit will meet Wednesday at Ihe hall with Mrs. Corinne McTag- gart in charge of the topic, "Care of the Skin." Those attending are asked to bring two large towels two safety pins and a hand mirror. Women of Edenbower, Garden Val ley and Riversdale are invited. Returns to Portland Miss Mary Ellen McKay returned to Portland Sunday evening after spending the weekend in Koseburg with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McKay. She was a member of the bridal parly at the Hamilton-Hicks wed ding. Social Night Lookingglass grange will entertain the Roseburg Kiwanis club at a potluck dinner tonight at 7 o'clock at the grange hall. The Kiwanis club will furnish entertainment including two mov ing pictures to be shown by Tom Pargcter. No admission will be charged. NOW-WONDERFUL RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION "Just can't keen from writing you. Eating ALL-BRAN every day brought me complete renei irom constipation. Medicines haa lauea to straighten me out I". Mr.A.S. Beatty.Sr., Corneraville, Tenn. One of many unsolto iled If ((r from ALL BRAN users. You, loo, may expect to overcome constipa tion due to lack of dietary bulk if you follow this advice: Kat an ounce of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water I If not completely satisfied after 10 dava. return emoty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE 1UUK UUNbl BAL-iU Tu.i., May 23, 1950 The News Driver Cited After Automobile Upsets Jerry Lund of Roseburg, passen ger in a car driven by Troy Mathon Owen, also of Roseburg, was re leased from Mercy hospital Mon day, following treatment for in juries suffered in an auto accident. State police said the vehicle I struck a gravel shoulder and turned over on the Lookingglass road about four miles west of Rose- burg Sunday afternoon. The driver and another passenger, Richard Christansen of Bend, were not in- jured. owen was cnea tor driving witn- out an operator's license. Registrations For Tyee Summer Camo Started S .. .. ...I Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds ? ... a-yv i. niL ZJr,i.. Jt.,eiiin interests. A airl is given inn fni mmmor onmn Tm .- sions with their guardians Mon- 1 . J?n&!S "5l .?.(!"tin"! .muiiKii iii7 vrcciv auu Kino lie urged to register early In order to secure the week they wish Camp Fire Girls will enjoy sum mer camping from July 9 to 16 dur ing the earth maiden" session and July 16 to 23, "sky gypsies' rr.J" "hi uZa. rj:., "water" pixies" July 23 to 30 or Suzanne Fisher, Gladys Amund during the "tree elves" week, July n, Karen Amundsen, Carole Ann 30 to August 6. Hunter, Velma Post and Pat Calla- Theme of the camp is "nature is where you find it" and promises to hold adventures for the girls throughout the entire month. At- tractive folders have been issued the girls and contain pertinent camp information. Others are available at the Camp Fire office in Miller's Mercantile basement. Sunday a group of men drove to camp and put in a hard day of work clearing the parade grounds, burning brush and cutting trees! Working Sunday were Tom Par- gcter, Walt Allen, Charles Collins, K. K. Parsons and family, Kay Benson,. Van Daugherty and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thiele. The week previous saw power saws at work at the campsite. Tim Newman and Stanley Groshong cut snags and worked at pther clearing. a i . Choral Society Ray Bentson Monday night was elected president of the Roseburg star. They were Velma Post, Mable vhoral society, following a regular Buttler, Carole Ann Hunter, Mar practice session during which the hme Pruitt, Sannie Tedrick, Su singing group made final arrange- Ianne Fisher, Sharon Haren, Kar ments for the concert at Myrtle n i.,,.. t.t r-.u.h.n n.vi Creek Wednesday night. Bentson succeeds Roy Barnhart Sau Janet church, Joan'McGhe as head officer of the group. Other hey Sal.y Beth Smith and Mary, officers named included Barbara Ann Spancake. - iwib, ivs - uicaiucm, ricniieua Greenlee, secretary; and Ann Mc- rank in Camp Fire, that of Trail Xl treasureI'..11 , ... seeker and 60 completed require The group will leave the junior ment. or the second, Woodgath- anu peuuiui in urn myrue lreeK I high school gymnasium at 8:15. The concert is to- be sponsored by the Myrtle Creek PTA, with pro- ceeds going to that organization for use in promoting a program of scholarships. This will be the last out-of-town concert before the local presenta- tion. The concert date for Rose burg was postponed until June 8 instead of May 29,- as previously announced. It will be held in the junior high school auditorium. Demonstration Set On Cooking And Freezing A free cooking and freezing dem onstration by Grace Colvin Wells, Copco home economist, will be held Thursday, May 25, at Umpqua Val ley appliance, 120 W. Oak. Mrs. Wells will discuss problems on cooking and freezing and dem onstrate the latest techniques us ing Frigidaire appliances. George West, owner of Umpqua Valley appliance, announced that refreshments will be served and every lady present will receive a gift. Tenmile PTA Elects Officers For Year The Parent-Teachers association meeting was very well attended Friday night, May 19, at the Ten mile community building. Officers were elected. They are: Dennis Mills, president: Mrs. Vera Erbe. vice president; Mrs. Virginia Wam- Dolt, secretary-treasurer. County School Superintendent Kenneth Harneburg gave a talk on the Children's bill. Dennis Mills gave a discussion on hot school lunches for the next school term. After the meeting, the film "Green Grass of Wyoming" was shown. NOTIFIED OF DEATH Word has been received by C, K. Meusch of Roseburg that his sister, Mrs. tmma .ey, nas area at Cali fornia, Mo., Saturday, May 20. Besides Meusch, a sister, Mrs, Anna Gross of Washington, Mo., survives. THE FUTURE IOOKS ROSY! BUT - IS IT? BETTER BE SURE! INSURE! - Review, Roseburf, Ore. 13 Camp Fire Girls Receive Awards At Ceremonial Two torch bearer ranks, highest Camp Fire honor, were awarded at the ceremonial Friday evening t Umpqua park. Many parents nd friends attended the eeremo- nial which was held in the natural" out - of - doors setting and lighted by- torcnes ana council lire. Sue Wissing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, and Lois Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patterson, received the torch bearer rank. Miss Wissing earned her rank in homemaking and Miss Patterson in business. One hundred eight girls received the birthday award. This is a na tional honor and was based this year on "Discoveries Unlimited." PAnulramAnt innlorlal armin anl Several IllUllinS in WniCn lO COIB- lh hnnnr tv: V j V , . , SnWhest'ra'nk n . . - ... 1"ec!T!la5T.Lyn,, Holm, Carmen Ford, Jean Stevens. Jo Ann Deister, Aletha Mead, Ro berta John, bharon Fingerlos, Kay Emery, Sue Wissing, Janete Sher wood, Sharon Haren, Mable Butt- ler. Sannie Tedrick. Marlene Pru- . . . ,, Als wied were two three- ;ear leader awards to Virginia Russell and Hazel Gladwill. Three- year membership honors were givs " ",m "1",rt DeV" fmith- Cmen Ford and Bonnie; ; . . , .' ,Se,rv, ce b!dg rT"1 U?e following girls for 10 hours of lv,c sistnce, such as Red Cro.ss. Publlc h frvl"...TB. "al woft. t0 MeIissr Stonebraker, Chloe Hancock, Ros- jnna McCarty, Dixie Sail Lucy o . i, .i- ,, V Sandra Hayes, Mollie Wilcox, Con- n,f .Brl.ess' Lave le Gladwill, Pa, "'J! NJS,3r,1 car0' BJerKe. A,s Charlene Boyles, Jo Ann Deister, Jean Stevens, Adele Gib- f"". er, Loyce Johnston, and Patsy Wil- After comoletinf 25 hours of ser vice work the girls receive a star fni (hair on.hnttp harl0A Kivtnnti oiri. ..rH ih; rfictinMiv. n-ok rwnii, irn,io 'twth. Kauntu.(nnr airlc naeeot tha ftrse Officers Elected By . ' ' ' Umpqua Camera ClUD ' Miss Betty Lou Tauscher - will serve as president of the Umpqua Camera club for the coming year. Officers were elected at a meeting held last Wednesday. Miss Betty Clark will serve as secretary and James Eaton as treasurer. The club members will meet May 24 at the Fredrickson Photo lab, 105 East Cass street at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in photography is invited.. A new location has been secured for meetings and the amateur lab. Plans have been formulated to set up the lab for member use. Field trips are also on the schedule for the summer months. Glide Grade School Holds' Achievement Day A capacity crowd filled the Glide high school auditorium when the elementary school presented their achievement day program, May 12, under direction of teachers and Principal Adrian Sias. Following a musical program which included the primary rhythm band, the ton ette band, the elementary school band and group singing, parents and friends were directed to the gym where each room had a dis play of handwork of various types. The. sixth grade presented an ex hibition of tumbling. TheRemington personal Typewriter, I I I III Is I 1 II 111 This itftomlint d beauty glvti uft matchtd typing performance;. Check thete exc'uitve feature! Finger fitted keys SlmplU f ied ribbon cbanger larger tlit platen. Convenient payment! arranged. 845 pa elw M. Ii. lei with Dilute Cerrylni Ceie D&L STATIONERS 325 i. Stiphens Phone 173-Y