The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 06, 1950, Image 13

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The news-review., June 06, 1950, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextShop and Save With Classified Ads Logging Equipment 22 D-T CATERPILLAR tractor with towing winch and blade. aUo a brush blade, very good condition, with new tracks and rollers. Equipped with cater pillar unit. BU-8S yarder. very food condition, new lines and rigging. BU 30 in good con dition, with lines. Howard B Johnson. Rt. 1, Box 647, Astoria, Oregon. Ph. 3-F-41. FOR SALE TD-IB inter. Tractor w Isaacson straight blade dozer and Isaacson wine hoist; run less than 1,000 hours, new transmission, new rolls, like new throughout 12.000 oo Contact Haines At Solomon-Logging, co Elk ton Bookkeeping Service, 4Jk ton. Ore., or call 37-x Elk ton, FOR SALE r-T dual drive Ford and Page trailer; 1944 W. A. 2ft White and Walker trailer; 1946 17,000 axle Paga trailer. Sea Roberts, Shorty's Auto Repair. Mtlo. Or. FOR SALE '41 FedTral truck, 58.000 Tlmken rear end, 3-speed Brownie. S speed transmission. 5th wheel for logging bunk. Dennis Matthews, ph. 167-J. DISSTON FALLING SAW: fell less than million feet. 1S0. Hiway 223, Suthor Hnt 1 block south of Grange hall; 4th house left side. 1 MODEL D-4 Sulkey. good condition, 950. 1 dual axle trailer. MOO. See Lloyd Crenshaw, Green Valley Lor. Co. Ph. 1335 days. 1421 -J evenings. SMALL, single drum donkey on with power, flSO. Write Box News-Review, bled", 361, fj-i CAT in perfect condition; also a TD 14 now being completely over hauled. Ph. Rosebu rg 1423-LX. TD 14 CAT. armored for logging. Lata model. Phone 6X1-1. Rosehurg. Farm Equipment 24 For Sale Or Trade 1 Oliver 70 tractor on rubber and steel with lights and starter. Power take off. 1 7' Oliver Power mower. 1 7' hay or grain swather. 1-fModel 20, 8' Oliver combine. 1-i-Wide gauge heavy duty tractor trail er with Bud wheels, ball and socket hitch. 1 7' & 8 Oliver disc harrow. 12, 14" Oliver bottom plow, with extra shears. This equipment all in good condition. Can be seen after 5 p.m. or Sundays. Will take late model car in trade. NOBEL SNYDER Yoncalla, Oregon FOR SALE or trade for livestock In ternational Harvester No. 628 tt. combine. L. Michaels, Canyonvllle. Ph. 1931. FOR SALE Massle-Harrls mower for Ford or Ferguson tractor. Kruse Bros. P h. 42-F-2. FOR SALE "John Deere dump rake, used part of one season. H. M. Knapp, Rt. 2. Box 703. FOR SALEJohn Deere field cutter, with or without corn cutter attach ment. Ph. 33-F-14. R. V. Hatfield. AUTOMATIC HAY BALER New Hot land. 1049 model, nearly new, $1600. Umpqua Tractor Co. Tractors 25 Used Tractors And Implements 1941 Ford tractor, repainte 750.00 1941 Ford tractor, engine overnauiea -. 1944 Ford tractor, fine running order . 1!)40 Ford tractor, as Is.. 1949 New Holland baler, nearly new 6 Ft. I.H.C. field disc harrow.., 2-botton 16-inch John Deer 875.00 1800.00 135.00 plow on rubber Umpqua Tractor Co. BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS These garden tractors have mowers, sickles, cultivators, air compressors, etc, Bvail able for them. Umpqua Tractor Co. Ford Tractors Lowest In prlct. Best In Service. Price fia&a.OO delivered. Umpqua Tractor Co. 125 PINE STREET Trucks 26 SPECIAL 1948 Chevrolet dump tnick .. - U95 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1944 Ford with 2-speed axle and 3 speed Blipe and log bunk 1705 1949 Dodge 1 ton with crew box. very clean A 1295 TRUCK REPAIR & REBUILDING GUIBERSON DIESEL PARTS h STARTER SHELLS NEW GMC TRUCKS SMITH MOTORS TRUCK DEPARTMENT Hiway 90 N. Phone 199-R-l FOR SALE 1942 1 T. Chev. truck. good motor and tires, heater, rn. 420-J-2. FOR SALE or trade 1 ton Interna tional Pickup. M. R. Nielsen, Brock way. fO R S ALI'-STTntelratlonal truck with Brownie. Box 421, Sutherlln, Oregon. AXLE SHAFTS tor all makei of truck! Ray'a Truck Shop, 205S N Stephana Phone 499-J-4 '39 CHEV PICKUP. Cleveland Rapids Road. Garden Valley. Ray Young. k Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 Motorcycle 19.14 Hartey-Davidson, good condition. Urea O.K., chrome forki. wheel, frod paint. $175. Phone 1278-K-X. 1942 H. D. 4 motorcycle in excellent condition. Will ell or trade for car or pickup. Orchard Trailer Court, l miles louth on 90. Bill Cone. Enjoy Driving a Good Used Cai ir 1W Wlllyi Jetpittr - 1P49 Willyi Station Wagon. . 1695 Hi95 1795 is-ts Fora custom 1948 Bulrk. ft&H. Dvnaflow 1947 Cronlev Convertible .942 Ford Pickup 'i ton , 1949 Dodge itake rack pickup 1942 Ford 4-door 1942 Ford 2-door. R&H 1941 Chevrolet 4-door. BAH 1941 Chevrolet 4-door, BAH 1940 Chevrolet 4-door .. 1940 Chevrolet Panel 19-tfl Ford 4-door lflna Plymouth 4-door 1P3A Ford 2-door. R&H and Brake 119.10 Jeepner 4 cyl. F head 650 595 395 193 type enitne new 11930 2-wheel drive pickup New. Riverside Motors 140 X. Stephen! Ph. 450R TOR SALE Very clean l4n KaKer Special, low mileage. fM't.V rrrrtn. Ph. 3.1S-J-S alter 6 10 p m. Week day!, anytime week end!. MOTOHCYCLES Factory dealer for genuine Harley-Davtdson motorcycle!, oil. part! and accesorle. H45 E. ?nti Ave.. So.Ph.n4-Rfrom BJo 1. fOR SALE 1P4 Ford Deluxe lour dnor aedan. Good rondltton. Mllcnce la.tiOO A line family car for 9975. (Callat5.ll CnbbiSt. SEAL CLEAN IMO Old! SedanTS3t5". 4 See Wall? at Safeway Market. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 Better Buys at Barcus 19 BUICK HOADMASTER. Dynaflnw. light blu finish R ft H 1M0 DESOTO SEDAN, completely reconditioned motor, R e u IBM CHEVROLET SEDAN ex ceptional 1937 PONTIAC TUDOR excellent condition . 1937 CHEVROLET, clean-. 1938 FORD SEDAN, food motor. 399.00 1939 CHEVROLET S pin COUPE, reduced price ZM 1937 PLYMOUTH aedan 22! 1937 CHEVROLET, rum food.. 185.00 1938 CHEVROLET 4-door, very clean 450.00 193 FORD V-8 Sedan, .pedal . 95 .00 1942 DODGE COMMANDO. 4 wheel drive, good motor, encloied pickup body 450.00 1939) CHEVROLET 1-ton panel. I Would make ideal crummy or logger's pickup 395.00 EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES , BARCUS Your Packard Dealer Highway 99 N at Garden Valley Rd. Phone 1354 "iuTmimzio male j"3 REASONABLY PRICED GM AC TERM! CHEVROLET, BUICK, PONTIAC. CADILLAC TRADE-IMS Hansen's USED CAR CENTER Roe Si Oak We Want Good Clean Used Cars Top Prlcea Paid. DOYLE'S SALES SERVICE Highway 99 At Garden Valley Rd Phone 611 1941 DODGE ARMY Ambulance. 4-wheel drive, S70O. See at Kent Church, Wln- aton. R. Perklne. MORE MONEY for your car Caeo on the loot Corkrum Motors. Inc., De Soto. Plymouth. Phone 40S. 114 N Rose St Personal 30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P 1116 . DOTT1E Am In Loi Antfelel now. Would like to hear from you. Eddie Grangers See Films, -Plan Social Evening Wilbert Anderson, county 4 - H club leader, showed a number of pictures at the South Deer Creek Kianoe meeting Saturday night. The grange session was in charge of S. W. Van Voorst, master. Com mittee reports were heard. Plans for a social night to be held Saturday, June 10, were an nounced. The evening will open at 9 o'clock and grange ladies are asked to bring sandwiches. The next grange meeting will be held June 17 with a social hour to close the evening. In charge of refreshments will be Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Karcher, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Pat terson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dun can. Births At Mercy Hospital GORTHY To Mr. and Mrs. Jack David Gorthy, 1280 Umpqua ave nue. Roseburg. June 2. a son, Greg Lincoln; weight eight pounds ten ounces. HERZIG To Mr. and Mrs. Way land John Hcrzig, 2039 Harvard, Roseburg, June 2, a son, John Way land; weight seven pounds eight ounces. HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Vern Hansen, Little river route, Roseburg. June 4. a daughter, Ro berta Ann; weight eight pounds six ounces. PARR To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wayne Parr, 237 West street, Rose burg, June 2, a daughter, Gene Elaine; weight six pounds fifteen ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Rogers, 742 Ivan street, Rose burg, June 1, a son, Bernard An thony; weight seven pounds five ounces. MONEY CHARGE FACED Sheriff Carter reported Roy Se born Pruitt, 57, Myrtle Creek, is being held in the county jail on a warrant from Polk county authori ties charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. News-Review classified adi bring results. Phone 100. Local Delphian Society to Meet Alpha Chi chapter, Delphian so ciety will meet at 10 a. m. Wednea- day at the dimmer home of Mrs Ivan Pickens on tnr aunsmnc road. Mrs. H. D. Scott will pre sent the topic, ''Pence, war, per sonality and life values." Potluck luncheon at noon. Those desiring transportation are asked to meet at 0:30 a. m. at the Episcopal par ish hall. D. of U. V. to Moot Florence Nightingale tent No. IS, Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at a 7 o'clock pot luck dinner Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Essie Olson, 420 W. Douglas street. A grab-bag will be held. . Sawing Croup to Meat The sew ing group of St. George's Episco pal Guild will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen on Blake ley street to sew for the bazaar. All types of sewing is to be done and all guild members are asked to attend to assist with the work. Meeting Thursday Wives of Elks will meet for a business ses sion and cards at the Elks tem ple, Thursday at 8 p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Jack Fariss Sr., Mrs. R. G. Baker, Mrs. Sherman Morris, Mrs. Archie Elliott and Mrs. Edward L. Tauscher. At Elliott Home Mrs. Earl Oden Jr. (Norma Jean Elliott) of Bend is spending a couple of weeks in Roseburg visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Elliott. She was accompanied here by her husband, who returned to Bend following the weekend in this city. Back From Convention Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Dunn, Dr. A. E. Dalros and Dr. M. C. Mix returned to Roseburg Sunday evening, follow ing a three-day stay in Medford attending the State Chiropractic association convention. Chapter to Meet Oregon chap- ter. No. 57, O. E. S., will meet at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday night at the canyonvllle hall with Doro thy Cox, worthy matron, presid' ing. Members and visiting mem. bers are invited. Club to Meet Melrose Friend. ly Hour club vill meet at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs Clara Herrman. Roll-call will be on weddings. Mrs. Ellen Hofman will have charge of the program To Elect Officers New officers will be elected following the 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Wednes day of the New Idea club of Eden bower to be held at the home of Mrs. E. G. Cloake. Rtctiving Medical Treatment Mrs. W. H. Cordon, long-time resi dent of Roseburg, has been admit ted to Mercy hospital for medical treatment. To Meet Tonight T.N.T. club will meet tonight, June 6, at the home of Mrs. Cliff Thornton with Miss Agnes Pitchford as co-hostess. Move to East Douglas Mr, and Mrs. Leland K. Wimberly and daughter, Leslie, have moved from the Todd apartments to 710 East Douglas street to make their home. Returns, to Work Lloyd Stuts man returned to work in the News Review advertising department last week after spending two weeks vacationing in Washington. ' Improving John Rand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rand, is reported to be convalescing satis factorily at his home on Lilburn street following eye surgery. Club to Meet The Just for Fun club will meec at a noon luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs Fred Albertus. Oakland Eighth Grade Graduates 38 Pupils The eighth grade pupils of Oak land grade school received their diplomas Wednesday evening, May 24. There were 19 girls and 19 boys graduating. The program was as follows: Invocation-by the Rev. James Brinks; "The Answer," seventh grade chorus; address to class by Dr. Robert Clark, University of Oregon; "The Sea Gulls," by sev enth grade chorus; presentation of diplomas by Lowell S. Olson; awarding of diplomas by W. O Wegner, member of school board; benediction by Rev. Brinks. The graduates were as follows: Elisa Perroult, Anna Brinks, Shirley Crockett, Dorothy Brown son, Amy Daugherty, Odena Eng- ler, Mona Gildersleeve, Betty Hos-1 tetler, Lois Johnson, Florence Jones, Shirley Maddox, Betty Mc- HAY EQUIPMENT MOWERS Tractor Mounted or Tractor Drawn . Case New Idea Minneapolit-Moline J. RAKES New Idea, Side Delivery, on Rubber J. I. Case, 10' Sulky Hay Carriers Hay Forks Pulleys', Hoiiti, Track, Cable t Rope BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Woshington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks ' News Zulelmi Club to Meat A change of the meeting place of Zuleima club, Daughters of the Nile has been announced for Friday mgbt, June 9. to be held it the Hotel Rose at a 7:30 o clock dessert- supper with Mrs. Frank Bodin and Mrs. L. t. Henmnger. co-nostesses. The meeting was previously plan ned to be held at ue aieiario home. Arrive In Japan According to word received in Roseburg, Mrs. Charles Edwards, formerly Alt Golden, and her two daughters, Julie, age 6. and Janet, age 4, have arrived safely in Tokyo, Japan, to join Mr. Edwards, who is stationed there for two and a half years with the U.S. occupational forces. Mrs. Edwards is a daughter of Mrs. Jonetta Hcndrickson of Roseburg. To Teach at Fresno Don Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry of Roseburg, has been employed to teach wood and metal classes in the new Yosemite Junior high school at Fresno, Calif., this next school year. He will have charge of setting up the shop for indus trial arts. He was graduated from Fresno State college. ., Undergo Tonillacremlet Tommy Michaels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Michaels of Canyonville, and Linda Kay Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards of Roseburg, underwent tonsilec- tomies at Mercy hospital Monday. Back From Eugene Mrs. Earle Oakley and son, Timmy, have re turned to their home on Glenn street in Roseburg, following 10 days in Eugene visiting the for mer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Mills. Back To Work Mrs. Corlnne Woodard has returned to her posi tion in the News-Review advertis ing department after spending sev eral days, in Portland, She was accompanied by her young daugh ter, Miss Barbara. To Install Officers . Umpqua unit, American Legion auxiliary. will hold installation of new otti cers at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the Legion home, 118 S. Kane street. Members and those eli gible to membership are invited Meeting Announced Bellview club will meet at 2 o'clock Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Lora Kes- ter, 722 East First avenue North, with Mrs. Lizzie Gardner, co-hostess. Rummage Sale The Eagles' auxiliary will sponsor an all-day rummage sale Saturday, June 10, at the Episcopal parish hall. Return to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wood of Portland spent the Memorial weekend in Roseburg visiting tne formers mother, Mrs. R. H. j. wood, on Korth Jackson street. Meeting Changed The Forsythe guild meeting, scheduled for Thurs day at the Morris Roach home on South Main street, will be held Friday, June 9 at 6:30 p.m. Pot luck dinner is planned. Visiting Here Mrs. Julia Ander son of Vista, Calif., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson on Roberts Creek. Te Meet Wednesday The Suth- erlin New Idea club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rosemarie Jones. Local Visitor Mrs. I. A. Ran dall of Cottage Grove is spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Reed, 912 Win chester street. To Meet Tonight Melrose grange will meet at the grange hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Re freshments will be served. Murray. Billy Nolan. Karon Rob- erson, Charlotte Slater, Mary Smith, Margaret Lowell, Jean Wit cox and Leatha Ross. Nile Barrett, John Anderson Dale Beahm, William Bowman, James Brown, Gary Bullock, Ld ward Callahan, Glen rugate, An tone Giovanini, Lyman Hart, Don ald James, Max Kelley, Donald Loper, Johnny McClure, Theodore Osborn, Charles Seevers, Levi Wil lets, Maynard Coleman and Ed ward Spring. FAIR CASH GIVEN SALEM OPy Oregon counties have received $66,716 for their county fairs. The money, which comes from a tax of 1-20 of 1 mill, is used to pay premiums, and is in addition to state racing revenues which are given to the county fairs. Amber is a fossil resin coming from coniferous trees now extinct. Last Pre-Concert Rehearsal Dated By Choral Society The 60 members of the Rosebure Choral society will hold their final rehearsal of the season Tuesday. T p.m., at the junior high school auditorium. This last practice session will be in the form of a "dress rehearsal" for the annual spring concert to be presented at the junior high school Thursday at 8:15 p.m. Al though the civic singers have al ready presented two complete pro grams earlier in the spring, Di rector Charles A. Ricketts today urged all members to be present tonight to complete final arrange ments lor the Thursday night con cert. A feature of the performance will be piano selections by the ac companist, Martha Jane Plimpton. She will play a Haydn sonata and two Chopin waltzes during the evening. The playing of Mrs. Plimpton during the Myrtle Creek concert May 24 was well received by the audience. Mrs. Florence Lozier. ticket sales chairman, said tickets are avail able at three local business con cerns. They are on sale at Ken Bushey's Harmony House, Ott Ricketts Music store and at the Style Shop or they may be pur chased from any member of the choral society. Tickets will also be on sale at the junior high school the night of the performance. Prices are 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for high school age and under. Oakland Junior-Senior Annual Prom Held Friday The junior and senior classes of Oakland high school held their prom Friday night in the assembly nan oi me nign school building The senior class colors, blue and silver, were used indecoratiug. The librarv was blocked off hv dark blue drapes with glittering stars of assorted sizes and a big moon in one corner fastened to them. Sil ver stars and musical notes dsns. ling from blue and whie stream ers decorated the walls and ceil ings. Dim lighting and three large silhouettes added to the sentimen tal mood of the evening. The band shell was bright blue. Silver musical notes and small stars ap peared to be floating in the shell. Refreshments were served during intermission after which Miss Patsy Snyder was crowned Prom queen by Lester Cingcade, vice president of the junior class. Patsy and her escort led the grand march. Bruce Gilley band of Roseburg furnished the music. Those present were the junior and senior classes and members of the student body and their invited guests. 4 Three Douglas Ladies Attend Meet At OSC The 18th annual meeting of the Oregon Home Economics Extension council met at Oregon State col lege in uorvauis June 1 and 2. Twenty-nine counties were repre sented at the meeting. Meetings were held and reports given on legislative; world citizen ship; publicity; Azalea house: health and safety; finance; stand ard unit; and research affairs. Dr. A. L. Strand, president of OSC, was presented $10,000 for Aza lea house. This makes a total of 35,000 dollars which the extension units over the state have raised through their efforts. Douglas county turned in the sum of about $260. The goal set for the Azalea house project was $45,000. If the units turn in a figure of $10,000 again next year, the required goal will be reached, and the project win De completed. Douglas county delegates repre sented at this council meeting were Corinne McTaggart of Roseburg. Mrs. Ray Doerner of Melrose, Mrs. Earl Ollivant of Olala, and Mrs. Cecil Hartford of Rice Valley. MAKEUP EXPERT DATED Miss Edith Cummings, guest consultant of the Ritz Carlton in New York City, will be in Rose burg for three days, beginning Thursday. While here, she will discuss skin and makeup problems with ladies of the community at Miller's Mer cantile store on North Jackson street. There will be no charge for her assistance in solving complex ion problems. TRUCKERS Local claims service Is your assur ance of fast repairs when your truck is damged. LOW RATES . . . on collision and liability cov ;rage gives you standard protec tion ot substantial SAVINGS $40-30 Liability Coverage $5000-10,000 bodily injury. $5000 property damage. No Extri Charge for Ovar 100,000 Wottirn Formtrt Standard Formers Insurance Exchange VA May Propose End Of Insurance WASHINGTON OPU- Congress may be asked by the Veterans administration to let World War 11 Gl term insurance start expir ing in 1953. In that year, veterans who took out their policies in 1940 will have used up the 13-year term covered by the original congressional ac tion plus two extensions voted since 1945. tor vets who were first in sured in 1945 the terminal date is 1958. VA insurance chief Harold W. Breining has told a House expendi tures subcommittee that congres sional failure to enact a third ex tension "would be a very desir able thing both from the standpoint of the veterans and of the govern ment. The second extension voted by Congress raised the premium on the term insurance, and it would be raised still further if extended again. The alternative to letting the pol icy lapse at the end of 13 years would be to convert it to one of six permanent forms of insurance. The premium would be higher, but it would remain at the same level for the life of the policy. More than 3,000,000 veterans still hold the unconverted national ser vice life insurance, while about 2,000,000 have converted it to some other form. Fair Oaks . By MRS. RALPH STEIBER The Fair Oaks Industrial club held its regular meeting June 1 A poduck dinner was held with Maggie Francis, Evelyn Frotchcr and Dorothy Longbrake hostesses. Plans for the annual July picnic were discussed. The picnic will be held July 11 at the picnic grounds. Club members and their families are invited. Those attending the meeting were Gladys Adams, Pearl Adams. Bonnie Bennett, Ma bel Crouse, Gula Crowell, Francis Davis, Maggie Francis, Evelyn Frotcher. Myrtle Geider. Dora Hamilton, Francis Larsen, Dorothy Longbrake, Kathryn Moore, Wil- ma Pellend, Lola Rose, Nondis Steiber and Ida Weber. Mrs. Eve lyn Frotcher sang two songs, ac companied by Mrs. Gladys Adams on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. w. MerllcK re cently bought the new house built by Clare Smith east of Sutherlin. Mrs. Laura bmilh has been ill for the past week. carol Nelson returned home aft er attending school in Klamath Falls for the last term. The ladies of Fair Oaks Com munity church honored Mrs. Ida Weber and Mrs. Verl Gourley with birthday party June 1 at Mrs. Gourley's home. Sandwiches, cof fee and birthday cake were served to Mrs. Verl Gourley, Mrs, Ida Weber, Mrs. Irma Edwards, Mrs. Florence Edwards, Mrs. Wilma Pellend, Mrs. Nondis Steiber and Mrs. Vick Stuempgas. Mrs. Myrtle Ueider sent guts. The young people of the church enjoyed a weiner roast Monday night. Nancy Radabaugh Tapped For Dance Honorary Miss Nancy Radabaugh, student at University of Oregon, has been tapped for Orchesis, dance hon orary on the Eugene campus. Miss Radabaugh took part recent ly in a dance concert entitled, 'Women of the States. This con cert showed woman's influence in history by dance arrangements. Miss Radabaugh plans to attend summer school at University of Oregon, where she is taking a course in pre-med technology. She will return to Rosebi rg Wednesday for a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donn Radabaugh, before summer school sessions be gin. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. NO RECEPTION NORTHAMPTON, Mass. fPV-A copperhead snake, 30 inches long, put radio station WHYN out of commission temporarily, and it self, permanently, by tangling with a transmitter. Mr. Copperhead, member of a very poisonous family, was found at the bottom of a conduit, quite dead, after absorbing too much of 3,000 volts. Cuba is normally the United States' biggest rice customer. Paul H. Kruejer 636 S. Stephen! Phone 211 Each tlx month Currant Roto Plui $7.00 Nonrtcurring Ft mt Beqininf of Policy iri-f9.Q' Agt, Mileage or Business Use Motorists Inturt and Sovo Through Farm Nonatmiobla Policial. The West's Leading Auto Insurance Carrier Tiies., Jung 6, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Cr. IS Phone Tapping In Divorce SuitOKd By Appeals Court NEW YORK. June (.Tk-Tfs legal for a man to have his tele phone tapped to get divorce evi dence against his wife, a state ap peals court ruled yesterday in throwing out the convictions of three men. One of those cleared by the ap pellate division of the state su preme court in Brooklyn was Louis Appelbaum, 49, who used wiretap ped records as evidence against his wife. The court ruled. In a three-to-two decision: . "The subscriber may determine I if his line is being used to his detriment by those he permits to use it. 10 this end he may have his line tapped or checked so that ; his business may not be damaged, his household situation impaired or his marital status disrupted." Appelbaum had been given a sus ponded sentence on a conviction of j illegally recording his wife Frieda's conversations on the phone. The other two men cleared Robert La Borde, 48, a private detective, and his brother, John A. La Borde, 39 had been sen- fenced to prison on wiretapping convictions. They remained free during the appeal. Appelbaum hired the brothers to operate the wiretap, the prosecu tion charged. Appelbaum sought a divorce on the ground of adultery, but a jury in the case was unable to agree. During tho divorce hearing, re cordings of the wife's telephone conversations were introduced. CITY COURT CASES Judge Ira B. Riddle reported the arrest of the following per sons, arrested during the weekend and tried Monday in Municipal court: Drunk charges Lloyd George Kilgore, 23, Creswell and George Torrey Woodard, 35, Long Beach, Calif. Both released upon pica ot guilty and payment of $20 fine each. Vagrancy charges William Au gust Martin and Vernon Purvin Flimer, both transients, commit ted for ten days in lieu of $20 fine. HAPPY DAYS NOW NOT CONSTIPATED !'I feel happier, lyounjer now, not constipated I Eating your ALL-BRAN does so mih for mel What wonderful relief, alter so many pills and medicines. Ever your friend," W.H.Rooney, Detroit 2, Mich. Just one of many unsolicited let ters Jrom ALL-BRAN users. If you suffer from constipation due tolack of dietary bulk, try eating an ounce of crispy Kellogg's ALL BRAN daily, drink plenty of waterl It not completely satisfied after 10 days, aend empty carton to KelloKg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I Designed for 2-plow tractors 1 reasons I DEARBORN-WOOD c 1 Straight-through balanced design 2 6 ft.' cut. Straw-walk-r type rack 3 Oversize cylinder; quick speed changer 4 Easy adjustments 5 Finest construttion. Priced right See us for complete Information on this great combine. Genuine parts, expert service on Ford Tractors and Dearborn Implements. NEW FORD TRACTORS $1398 DELIVERED UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 125 S. Iin Phone 6 14-J Israel May Name City After U. S. President WASHINGTON, (.Pi Zionist plans to erect a village in Israel bearing the name of President Truman, a Baptist, have been dis closed at the White House. Ben Browdy of Brooklyn, presi dent of the Zionist organization of America, said the village would bear Mr. Truman's name "in ap preciation of his work" in behnlf of the independent state of Israel and for the Jewish people gener ally. He said the President gave his consent to the use of his name for a village to be created in North Galilee. News-Review classified ads bring results. Phone 100. TED ASKS WAS YOUR FORD GORED?" then bring your car here for quick, expert body and fender repairs. Guaranteed work and REASONABLE. See us first for an estimate Phone 1316-J. TED'S AUTO BODY SERVICE 2 miles west of city center on Melrose Road. Phone 1316-J OIL HEATING I A . tf. ' No mors "looking after" th furnace. Automatic heating end fuss and bother. . TOZER'S Heating and Sheet Metal 314 W. Cass Phone 1541 for selecting BROS. It ii Proved In a (treat variety of crops, In light and heavy yields, under food and bad field, crop and weather conditions.