Shop 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
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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
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Ever your friend,"
W.H.Rooney, Detroit
2, Mich. Just one of
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ters Jrom ALL-BRAN
users. If you suffer
from constipation
due tolack of dietary
bulk, try eating an
ounce of crispy Kellogg's ALL
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not completely satisfied after 10 days,
aend empty carton to KelloKg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK I
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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
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. TOZER'S
Heating and Sheet Metal
314 W. Cass Phone 1541
for selecting
BROS.
It
ii
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