Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27
Better Buys
at
Barcus
IMS PACKARD SEDAN,
dark blue tinuh
194 BU1CK ROADMA8TER.
Dynaflow. light blut fmUh
R at H
1993 00
345 00
285.00
343.00
225 00
163 00
430.00
14300
103T CHEVROLET, clean. ,
1938 FORD SEDAN, good motor.
1939 CHEVROLET COUPE
1937 PLYMOUTH eedan ,
1937 CHEVROLET, runi food ..J.
1939 CHEVROLET 4-door,
very clean
1949 rORD 4-door, like new.
1942 DODGE Commando, motor
In good ihape
EASY TERMS
LIBERAL TRADES
D A DPI IC
1 Your Packard Dealer
Highway 99 N at Garden Valley Rd.
Phone 1334
REASONABLY PRICED G MAC TERMS
CHEVROLET. BU1CK. PONT1AC,
CADILLAC TRADE-INS
Hansen's
USED CAR CENTER
We Want Good
Clean Used Cars
Top Prices Paid.
DOYLE'S SALES Ac SERVICE
Highway D8 & Garden Valley Rcl
Prion BU
CLEAN '48 Plymouth Convertible, 13,000
miles, nan an accessories, see at si,
L. Llndbcrs's. V mile louth of Ken
nedy'! Dutch Mill, on old Highway
SfORE MONEY for your car Cash on
tne spot. Cork rum Motors. Inc., ue
Soto. Plymouth. Phone 408. 114 N
Rose St
MOTORCYCLES. Opening May 1st
Bruce's Motorcycle Center New and
uiea cycles. ah service work guaran
teed. Klu E. 2nd Ave. S
FOR SALE Motorcycle, 1948 BSA. A -7
Twin. See Kirk at Hufham Sign Co.,
wu w. jack son.
GOOD, CHEAP transportation 1335
uranam-faige coupe, h v h,
2134 Taylor St., Cloverdale.
39 CHEVROLET Master deluxe 2-door
edan, S32S. Ph. 441-J-2.
Instruction 29
INSTRUCTION, MLE 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
ANNA STREED, Spencer dealer df
Medford, will be In Roaeburg June
1 and 3. Call B1B-J.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P O. Boa
1116
DOTT1E Am In Los Angelei now.
Would like to hear from you. Eddie.
Notices - 31
Notice
A 123 reward will he given for Informa
tion IpArllnff in the rrt And convic-
tlon of rabbit thieves. Umpqua Valley
Paratrooper Fails In
PM w m n I
r-rrorr io Break necora
CLINTON, N.C., May 29-OP)
A Kort Bragg paratrooper "just
gave out" yesterday after making
M parachute jumps in an attempt
lo set a new world's record.
Pfc. Neal Stewart, 22. of Bir
mingham, Ala., blamed his unsuc
cessful attempt on the small size
of the "drop zone" a grassy area
at the airport here. He said he
missed the "drop zone" eight
'lines, landing once in a ditch and
e times on the runway.
However, he escaped without se
rious injurv.
Stewart had set his sights on
making 76 jumps, one more than
the number claimed May 18 by a
Yugoslavian in London. That claim,
however, has been superseded by
Argentina, where one jumper has
laid claim to 105 jumps in a single
day.
Mae West Plans Casino,
Theater-Cafe In Nevada
T.AS VEGAS, Nev., May 2-J.'P
Mae West, the "come up and
see me, sometime" gal, has a new
Proposition.
Her attorney. Charles Catt. says
he actress plans to build a $1,000.
WO casino and theater-restaurant
in this desert resort.
Catt announced yesterday that
Miss Vest plans to settle hire and
run the venture herself after her
current show closes in Boston next
month.
Name of (he establishment will
he "Mae West's Diamond Lil Ca
CIRLS ON THE CREEN SProfessional golfer Willis Foland givei a golf lesson to girl students ot Roosevelt llllh
School, Atlanta, In a program by professional toilers to provide instruction In the high schools one afternoon a week.
4 n. v r.
(NSA TdephoM)
NAZI PATTERN REPEATED Too young to remember similar demonstrations nnder the old Nasi
banner, Berlin youngsters (foreground) watch formations of Communist "Youth Pioneers" march into
Wulheide sports field. The "Pioneers," quartered In a nearby tent city, are shown preparing for their
huge "peace demonstration," Just as Hitler used to mass young Nazis before starting his attempt to con
quer Europe. Threatened climax of the demonstration is mass Invasion of West Berlin by 500.000 youths.
A Story Of Little Iceland And Its
Delegate To Bret ton Woods Meeting
By SIGRID ARNE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
For DeWITT MacKENZIE -Today
I want to tell you a
little "one world" story from the
Bretton Woods conference of July
1944.
It's about the gentle, blue-eyed
men and women who made up the
Icelandic delegation to the meet
ing up in New Hampshire where
the world bank and fund set up.
The problems were complicated,
and for a month delegates and
press alike worked both day and
night. But one evening the U.S.
State department called a halt
and put on an American movie.
I sat with the big pink-cheeked
president of the Bank of Iceland.
We chatted before the picture. ,
Miss Arne." he said. "I am
now going through your magni
ficent American literature. Right
now I am doing Mark' Twain."
Jumping Frog Recalled
1 said: "Oh, tine, uo you Know
The Celebrated Jumping Frog of
Calaveras County'?"
He puckered his brows a little
and said: "The yumping frog I
know. But the yoke I cannot see."
1 questioned mm ana lounu ne
was disturbed that Americans
would laugh over fraud. Remem
ber the story tells about a coun
try frog race in which one of the
best frogs is given a diet of buck
shot to make him lose the race.
Mv Ice andic friend didn t think
that was funny. So I explained
that we were really laughing be
cause the man had gone to so
much trouble for such a little
gain, that in America the same
sort of hard work, if a man had
big vision, would get him so
much more. So we were only
laughing at stupidity.
Looks Relieved
My friend looked relieved. His
faith in the United States had ap
Darentlv been restored.
A few nichts later he and the
rest of his delegation and asked me
shyly to go to the tap-room with
them before dinner and drink a
Inast to Iceland.
It turned out this was the little
republic's first birthday. It had
gained its freedom from Denmark
just the year before, during the
They told of their land, which
makes much of its income by
shipping fish to Europe.
"What about the long winter
nights?" I asked.
"Oh, we read," I was told.
"What?"
Poetry Mostly
"Poetry a great deal. You know
our dock hands and fishermen
have an annual poetry contest.
There are really some very good
writers among them." I had to
chuckle to myself over what a
shock that would be to some of
Harrv Bridges' union members.
Suddenly the delegation beean
' to sing softly the Icelandic hymn.
It was a touching scene. Arounu
the big room, talk stopped, and
faces turned to the Icelanders in
understanding. At the end of the
ITCH
rhits) Is hlfhiy eon
tudioui and will con
tinue lor life il not
tnnru-ti ItS .ill rlll
il. Ihe Itch mH. .wh'',BAm,,",h
lordin.rr trentmenl EXSORAkllls
I (tch-mit lmoit Instantly. O"'""8
Hsvs' F.XSORA tresimi-nt ts r-Tilrod.
i Mail order wen prompt ittenlion.
Fred Meyn Orin. bir
I
, .... JJll;,
hymn glasses around . the room
were raised, and men and wo
men from all over the world drank
"good luck" to the little nation.
Coming back to New York on
the special train we were in for
another delightful surprise about
Iceland. Press and delegates
as many as could crowded
into the tavern car to sing, re
lieved that the strain of the con
ference was over.
We sang mostly American songs.
Guess who knew all the words? I
mean all the words from "East
Side, West Side" to "Home on the
Range." 1
It was Zita Thors, the beautiful
blond niece of the Icelandic am
bassador. Not a single American
could match her. '
The last I heard of Zita she
had married the Icelandic ambas
sador to Paris. I hope she'll come
back here some day.
Births At Mercy Hospital
BARBER To Mr. and Mrs.
Euel Barber, Sutherlin, May 29, a
son, Kenton Dean; weight seven
pounds 13 ounces.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. James
Franklin Smith, Idleyld route, May
28, a son, Daniel James; weight
seven pounds four ounces.
FINLEY To Dr. and Mrs. James
R. Finley, 317 East Rice street,
May 26, a son, David Tate; weight
eight pounds seven ounces.
INSLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Franklin Insley, route 4, box
330, May 25, a son, Charles Roy;
weight six pounds 15 ounces.
'DRUNK' FINED
George Harrison Bowman, Rose
burg, arrested on a drunk charge,
pleaded guilty in municipal court
today, reported Judge Ira B. Rid
dle. He was fined $30. Richard
Ellis Donahue, Roseburg, arrested
also on a drunk charge, was re
leased on 20 Dan.
DON T SING
THE BLUBS'
INSURE!
a
ri
R. J. Cloud To Get Degree
In Printing Trade
Robert J. Cloud. Riddle, will be
graduated June 14 from Carnegie
institute of t echnology, Pittsburgh,
Pa., with a degree in printing engi
neering and management. A son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Cloud, he
is preparing to follow in the foot
steps of his father, who retired
recently after 54 years in the print
ing trade. The Cloud family has
long been identified with the Rid
dle community.
Robert Cloud is a graduate of
Elma, Wash., high school and
Grays Harbor junior "college at
Aberdeen. He spent four years in
Australia and the Pacific theater
during the late tfar. He served his
printer's apprenticeship and se
cured his ITU journeyman's card
at the Elma Chronicle, Elma,
Wash., prior to entering Carnegie
institute.
FLOWER SHOW BECKONS
Roseburg flower lovers are in
vited by the Men's Garden club of
Albany. Ore., to attend the third
annual Peony and Flower show to
be held at Albany, June 3 and 4.
The exhibit is scheduled for the
Browrn Auto Go. show rooms from
2 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. on opening
day and from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Sunday.
The show is open to all amateur
growers, according to Carl Fox,
publicity chairman.
Cupboard shelves painted with
enamel are easy to clean and often
require no shelf paper.
PROCRASTINATION IS THE
THIEF OF TIME
DON'T NEGLECT THIS LAST
GESTURE OF RESPECT FOR
YOUR LOVED ONE
Wt hova a full line of markers,
m.moriell and monuments, the ftn.it
ia Oregon.
W. Invite companion fn pric..
quolity granite and workmanthia.
If you will drop mi a card, com
petent, courteous agent will call on
you to aniit with your problems.
Please da it today.
BLAESING GRANITE
COMPANY
of Roseburg
S. L T.n.ga
Southern Oregon Salei Manager
Rt. 1, Bos 165
Roieburf
Carl Koch F. D. Brlngla
t. 0. Sos 962 P. 0. Bei 101
Roseburg Sutherlin
TTT"
i li
1. 1 1 "i
i
Local
News
Visits in Eugene Mrs. Charles
S. Collins of Roseburg spent Fri
day in Eugene.
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. H. 0. Pargeter have returned
from Portland after spending sev
eral days there on business.
Spend Saturday Hare Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Prineville,
Ore., spent Saturday in Roseburg
on business.
Hera From Seattle Sid Blaelock
and Bert B. Schatz of Seattle are
spending several days in Rose
burg on business.
Practice To Be Held Officers
and escorts of Women of the
Moose will practice tonight, May
29, at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall.
Spend Sunday Hera Mr. and
Mrs. E, J. O'Mcara and daugh
ters, Kay and Dcnise, of Riddle
spent Sunday in Roseburg as
guests of Mrs. O'Mcara's sister,
Mrs. H. H. Hobi, and family.
Return Hero Charles McDonald
of the News-Review reporting staff
and Dan Mindolovich of the adver
tising department spent the week
end in Portland visiting relatives
and friends. -
Home From School Donald
Pearson arrived home Sunday
night to spend the summer months
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. 0. Pearson. He has been attend
ing Laurelhurst academy at Gas
ton. Hera From Portland George
Bolter of Portland has arrived in
Roseburg to remain dver Memo
rial day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
N. Browning and family and with
Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Rice and
family.
Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles V. Stanton spent Friday
and Saturday in Portland where
Mr. Stanton, editor of The News
Review, represented the Rose
burg Rod and Gun club at a meet
ng of directors of the Oregon
Wildlife federation. Also attending
from Roseburg was John P. Ama
chcr, president of the Umpqua Ba
sin Conservation council and an
area vice-president of the state fed
eration. DON'T BE
by these
Wood Specials!
ORDER NOW!
Save this
WINTER!
SPECIAL
ir PLANER ENDS
GREEN WOOD
Double loads 16" green wood,
Reg. price 1 1.30
Single loads 16" green wood,
Reg. price 5.50
Double loads 16" planer ends,
Reg. price 16.50
Single loads 16" planer ends,
Reg. price 8.25
Jones Animal Hospital
Adds 2nd Veterinary
Ben R. Brake, Blue Rapids, who
will receive his doctor of veter
inary medicine degree from Kan
gas State college May 28, will be
associated with Dr. Dallen Jones
at the Jones Animal hospital, Rose
burg. Brake has been a member of the
Junior chapter of the American
Veterinary Medical association
during the time he has been study
ing for his degree. He is married
and has a daughter, Kathleen
Yvonne, three years old, and a
son, .William Charles, one year
old.
The 71 D.V.M. degrees which
will be given at the May 28 com
mencement will be the most given
at one time in the history of the
K-State School of Veterinary Medi
cine. Goas to Portland Merle Pugh of
the News-Review reporting staff
left Saturday for Portland to re
main over the Decoration day holi
day visiting his parents.
At Bartlett Home Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Hess and son, Steve, of
Medford and the latter s friend,
Earl Bacquet, who is visiting him,
are in Roseburg as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Bartlett.
Spends Weekend Her 0. A.
"Tunny" Kennerly arrived here
Saturday from Oakland, Calif., to
spend the weekend with his wife
and children who have been here
for the past two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Kennerly's mother,
Mrs. J. C, Hume.
No Meeting Tuesday Women
golfers of the Roseburg Country
club will not meet Tuesday, May
30, on account of the Memorial
day holiday. The next regular
meeting will be the morning of
June 6 with Class A members tee
ing off at 8:30 and Class B and
C groups teeing off at 9:30 o'clock.
Arrive In Detroit Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Young of Roseburg. who left
a week ago for the east on their
annual summer vacation, have ar
rived in Detroit, Mich., according
to word received here. They will
pick up a new car in Detroit and
visit in Michigan and Wisconsin,
prior to returning to Roseburg.
Wengers Arrive In Chicago Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wenger, Roseburg,
who left her a week ago Sunday
for the east, have arrived in Chi
cago and will attend the Wenger
family reunion Decoration day.
They made the trip by automobile
and had to stop over in Cheyenne
Wyo., for a few days on account
of a heavy snowfall. "They xpect to
be vacationing a month.
Enlov Trio to Crater Lake Dr,
and Mrs. E. W. Carter and three
daughters. Susan. Clayre and Lin
da, of Roseburg enjoyed a trip to
Crater Lake and back over Sun
day. They made the trip by the
Tiller Trail cut-off and report the
road in excellent condition. Weath
er at the lake was reported to be
warm and sunny. Considerable
snow Is still In evidence, but all
roads are cleared. The lodge open
ing date has zeen set for June 15.
Leave For Montana Dr. and
Mrs. M. C. Cassel and the Jailer's
mother, Mrs. .N. Thompson, of
Roseburg. have left for Butte
Mont., where Mrs. Thompson will
remain for an indefinite visit with
her two sons and their families,
Dr. and Mrs. Cassel will return
to Roseburg the latter part of the
week and will slop in Portland
for a short visit with a brother
of Mrs. Cassel.
Son Is Born A son, Richard Hor
ace, weighing eight pounds, was
born Sunday, May 28, at Sacred
Heart hospital in Medford, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Sears of Med
ford. Mr. Sears is recreational di
rector at Camp White. The baby is
the first to be born to a Camp
White staff member. Mrs. Scars
is the former Annabcll Berg of
Roseburg. The baby is the first
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
C. Berg of Roseburg. Mr. and
Mrs. Berg drove to Medford today
to see him.
For 2
More Days!
9.80
5.00
14.50
7.50
Men., Moy 29, 1950 The, Newi-Roview, Roseburg, 0r. 13
. y
Henry Waylond Goodell
Passes Away At Tenmile
Funeral services for Harrv Wav.
land Goodell, 49, who died May 26
at his home at Tenmile, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:00
o'clock in Sumner, Washington. The
body will lie in state at the Long
Si Orr Mortuary until Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. boodell was born October 20. i
1901. in Wisconsin. He was married
at Kelso, Washinglm, December
24, 1925 to Florence Bircher. Mr.
iioodeu has made his home in
this community since 1934, coming '
here from Washington. i
tie . is survived by his widow,
Florence, Tenmile; his mother,;
Luella Goodell, Sumner, Wash.;
two brothers. Dnrrnll rcnnHoll :
Buckley, Wash., and Morris Good
ell, Sumner, Washington.
Student Shoots Another
With Stolen Revolver
CAIRO. Ecvot. Mav 29. (m
An Egyptian medical student went
berserk during an exam yesterday
and attacked three professors two
of them British with a pistol.
Police said the assailant, Tamir
El Naffrawi. shot British nrnfes-
sor Richard Wheeler Haines in the
arm and Mahmoud El Batrowy,
Egyptian lecturer, in the hand. He
then clubbed Dr. Douglas E. Der
ry, 70-year-old Egyptologist, with
the pistol butt.
Derry was one of the archeolo
gists who discovered the famed
tomb o King Tut-Ankh-Amcn in
1922.'
U. C B.-.i I n..t
'-' twin roniino raui ilg-
lcr of Portland, formerly of this
city, is spending several days in
Rnsahiiro victtin
FL.OOR CONTRACTING
Hardwood
Sandinf
Laying
N Finishing
Old Floors Madt Lika Naw.
CARLSON'S FLOOR SERVICI
Phona 102-R-3
16 Yean Eioerlenca
ECONOMY
OLYMPIC
HOTEL
A
IK
mm I fc
tubulin
ftKffl
BHtl
WIN
FRllEZEd STORE
59 POUNDS of FOOD
in the Frozen Storage Space of this new
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REFRIGERATOR
Modal AA-84
8.4 cubic feel
That's right! A full 59 pounds of
fnw.en food capacity, plus 16
pounds of Meat Keeper apace.
H bushel Humidrawer capacity
and ample space for other food.
That's what you et In this beauti
ful 8.4 cubic foot WwtinghoiiNi!
Don't wait i t . see it TODAY!
SEE THE NEW5stin$J,OUSe FROST-FREE MODEll
IT ENDS ALL DtFROSTING WORK AND MtSSi
you can si sure..if
Trowbridge
ELECTRIC
STORM IS SEXTON
, PEORIA, 111. LW The betU
in the First Presbyterian church
had been idle since electric chimes'
were installed in 1920. Then bong
it rang for the first time in 30
years. It had been struck by 'ighl-,
ning.
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OR
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2338 So, Stephen!
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