The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 10, 1950, Image 13

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The news-review., June 10, 1950, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextJ i A '4 '4 For Sale, Misc. 18 SPARTAN 34 - M - 3tf - -34 The life time trailer Hu body we believe will tail BO years or more No dry rot Kit ix - ir tv - or - w Columbia ir - u' xr tr - ir The West's fastest Sellers end other Trill en of Quality Also used trailers, trade-ins accepted. Bank contractu .- Contracts to 3 years on Spartans Earl E. Smith N. W Largest Dealer 4793 So H Ph T-2021 3 ml. So. on Hwy M Eugene, Oregon "Save At Suiter's ANNIVERSARY SALE" i Single panel doors Fir slab front doors , J 43 gal. water heater , $ 3.00 up $12.50 372.30 SPECIAL BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. i Suiter's Building Supply ! I W S. Riverside School Ph. 1297-R USED BEDROOM SET, complete with lnnerspring mattress. box spring. (64.50. Used springs, from Used circulating trash burner. S42.30. Used ," wood ranges from $20. Used Has f water heater. $44.30. Large selection ox uniinunea xurmture. The Bargain House 444 N. Jacltson Ph. 159.T-" "Flash!" "FOR BEST buys In new and used trail ., era. with lowest finance rates, shop - BURKITT'S TRAILER SALES. 444 Hwy 99, So., Eugene, Oregon. Ph. ; 72437 River Loam Delivered v GOOD TOR GARDENS AND LAWNS. We have an abundant supply Paul Casey Moiher Phone 117-V Tra Her dales . Good, clean, late model trailers. We finance trailer sales Tratleri sold on ..- coniiffnment. Private sales financed - Open Sundays and evenings. Ernie Hill, Crawford Real Estate office. 8 i miles north of Oakland. Phone 2123 Oakland. Electrolux CLEANER AND AIR PURIFIER p Special Tool Sale At Valley Auction, 4 ml. So. of Myrtle tjreeK at Kiddie junction. June ism. Time: 7:30. OFFICE FURNITURE for sale; 1 slight- , ly used Remington Typewriter, i Line-a-tlme, 'i price, and other office - supplies. See Sunday or Monday, 11 Bank Building, Sutherlln. Henry C. Kelly. j.ONE 6x8x10 sectional walk-In meat cooler, Blrkenwald constructed Com - plete. motor, compressor, etc. 2 dairy compartment dnon. MOO less than As cost City Drive In Market, Suther 4 lin Ph 2552 Coolerator V-3 MODEL. EXC. CONDITION. AIR TifitiT nnnn iNcm.iTinM whttf. ENAMEL FINISH. $25. O. A. PAL MER. RT. BOX 145. PH. 985-R-4. .FOR SALE Pan-American house trall 3 er with electric hot water heater, double stainless steel sink, electric f refrigeration, excellent condition, with - j awning and porch. Terms if desired. I H. W. Bloomer, 1642 N. Stephens, Umpqua Trailer Court. J948-NATIONAL-house trailer, 27 ft. m Butane equipment, electric bra Res. J electric refrigeration. Will sell on 3 terms with security See at Model ' Mal-L Winston. fOR SALE Good wood range, white enamel finish, $10. Bert Lawrence. ? Apts. between Winston and Dtllard; -A turn left at fruit stand V mile. Francis E. Mitchell. Apt. 9. fOR SALE frailer house, fandum t-4 wheels, 28'. 3-room Glider. Also '49 Gibson elec. range used 3 weeks. I reasonable. K. Yeager, Canyonville. Ore. Evergreen Trailer Court. iOR SALE16 ft. covered wagon nous j trailer. Good condition, sleeps 4. 150. 1 milt north of Oakland on highway w A. P. Allen. Ph. 2736. GARDEN SEED, garden toots, fertilizers i, and a com Diet line of hardware. A OPEN SUNDAYS Howard's Hardware W niton. Oreeon Ph 192- J -1 FOR SALE Folding camp trailer. Bar j gala Ted's Auto Body Service, cor i ner Melrose and Lookingglass road. Ph. 1.116-J. . -LARGE 2-wheel utility trailer, sboul T Vx.'3v, 4' side racks. Hesvily con W strutted. Rt 1, Box 186, about 2 miles r So Dixonvllle Store fOR SALE 22" ft. trailer house. Turn . east at Western Equipment. mile 2 up Newton Creek Rd. New house with green gables. ifOR SALE 1 Spartan Manor Trailer house. Completey furnished. $1,900. f Ph. 35-F-31. Mrs. A. J. Updegrave, y Id ley Id Rt. .7x50 BINOCULARS with coated lens. " $45 Ph. 73, ask for Gil, between 8:30-5:30. . FOR SALE 1947 WORLD IMPERIAL 2 bicycle, good condition. 1122 N Jack- son St.. after 5:30 p.ni; X WELL DRlLLTcheap if taken at .we. i Charles D. Wilson, Roseburg. RU 2. i Box B7fl- 8'i FT. Montgomery Ward refrigera . tor for sale. Ph. 1649, Inquire K26 i Harvard Ave. COMPLETE NEW senior set Encyclo 4 pedia Britannic a. Original price $348, 7 now. $248. Ph. 1447-L. .j GLIDER TRAILER 44 model. 2 rooms, 26 ft. long, new rubber. $800. Some ' terms. I nan ire Rov's Tavern. Winston. FOR SALE 2 4x8 pocket billiard tables . 1 Good condition, Roseburg Bowling Al t ley PlANO FOR SALE Luebeck and Son. mahogany, good condition. $175- Hh. ' " gW V or ll-F-12 (TRAILER FOR SALE, reasonable. Also i trailer space available. Pacific Cabins 1 3 miles N. Highway 99 Ph. B95-J-2. 1 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER. A-l condition, all attachmenU. Ph. 1072-Y. 555 Barager. - 1945 -22 ftT' trailer house. See at"biHard 9- Wood Specialist grounds. Walter Hul ' bert. at any time. w FOR SALE 1 -wheel trailer. Excellent for camping. 2-nrw cedar clothes line poles. Ph. 428 R-5. FOR SALE Electric, portable sewing machine, or trade for treadle sewing machine. Ph. 1269-Y. I LOWERING GERANIUMS to sell. Lois Tanxersiey. urocicwsy. "TIRES for burning brush. Call at OK. , Rubber Welders. . , .XLY.Zl .J? L. 7" . . - m vjk 9ALiv uwa tiec-ric warning ma- chine. Geo. Wilcox. Ph. 2I&5. , FOR SALE 3000 watt light plant E. H Pocock. Lock wood Motors. ' fOR SALE Gocd saddle-indbrld4)'. tPANiqiTt'iTABeirt -ti liiti 4 V ' . - Mill St -m v iuu.1 a vm sale, rnorn) im-n The Smallest, Cheapest Workers For Sale, Misc. 18 rOR SALE 20 ft. Eastern built trailer. 47 moaei. siow. uo down. Approx. (50 month. Lambert, 746 Short St. Fuel 20 SPECIAL. Special prices on our wood for the montn or june, aouoie loaas z" pianer ends. 310; mill ends. 313: peeler core and fireplace wood. $13; Claude Wllley Fuel Co, Call 15-J-3., Prompt deliv ery. 1" PLANER ENDS. 36 25 unit, regular length. Roscburg Lumber Co. Phone 468 FIREPLACE WOOD. 32 load at the mill. ail 17SH-K. Timber & Sawmills 21 FOR SALE 3 screw headblocks. open jo inches, with set works, carriage wheels, axles, saw frame mandrel and pulley. 4B inch saw. 2 steel pulleys, rails, sprockets, other parts, all for 3160. Write Ray Baldwin, Faime w R t.. Coqu i 1 1 e. O regon. Cruising Service Reasonable Rates Call 435-R 441 So. Jackson St, Roseburg, Oregon. FOR SALE or will trade for car or equity in car. Model 7 Mall power saw. 1st house on left when entering Myrtle Creek from the north. Uor- don Searbrough. Wanted Second Growth Logs CONTACT WILBUR LUMBER CO WANTED LosEinK truck on good haul all highway except IVa miles. Top money. Prefer 6 wheelers. Capitol Timer Co., bcotts Lodge, com tseacn, Ph. 493. FOR SALE 15 M capacity sawmill. Ftiil icngin conveyor, steei ena, j saw edaer. trim saw. 3 block carriage, without power. 33000. Writ Box 421, stuineriin. Oregon. WANT PEELED DOUGLAS FIR POLES AND PILING Contact us for sizes. PUGET TIMBER CO. P. O. Box 46, fn. lax. Rosehurg. FOR SALE Approximately 2 million ft old and second growth timber. Jack Russell, P. O. Box 14, Canyon ville. Oregon. FOR SALE At Drain. Ore. R-D-4 Cat. with drum and dozer. Good condi tion. Ph. 6515 Elkton, Leonard Koss, Drain. Ore. WANTED CAT to yard logs to portable saw mil. Old growth. About 20,000 per day. D-6 or TD-14 cat. Inquire Charlie Smith, ph. 264-2. I DO plant. 6 cylinder. $2200 J C Comp ton Co. P O Box 748 ph 41-J-l. FOR SALE Operating 15 to 20 thuu- land sawmill, complete. No timber. Call 1060-J, evenings. FOR SALE Ball bearing gang rip saw with 20-H motor. Ph. 113B-R. 1107 E. Douglas, Roseburg. Logging Equipment 22 FOR SALE 601 Koehring combination shovel and 60 crane boom D-13000 completely rebuilt Caterpillar engine. Machine fully guaranteed a real buy at $17,300.00. Model 500 American -Buds Diesel pow ered crane with 60-ft. crane boom. In operation only 300 hrs., only $25,000.00. Model 511 Adams Diesel powered Tan dem drive motor grader with scari fier. Only $3750. 00. L. A. SNOW COMPANY . Seattle . Wash Ph. Main 7929 FOR SALE "41 Federal truck, 58.000 Tlmken rear end. 3-speed Brownie, 5 fpecd transmission, 5th wheel for ringing bunk. Dennis Matthews, ph. itw-j. FABCO-SINGLE AXLE "iogtrailer. A-l shape. $225. H. R. Nelson. 155 E. Pleasant St. 4 miles N, Roseburg. turn right at Log Cabin Store, last house. FOR SALE 450 International engine, complete. 1948 major overhaul. New clutch, also F-54 transmission, 5tti direct.Leonard Clifton, Canyonville. FOR SALE Nearly new BU-30 Skagit, complete with lines, etc. Heavy sled. Ready to go. $4,800. Ph. 35-F-31, 16 miles on N. Umpqua Rd. FOR SA LEDiss ton lT horse f ailing saw. $350. Chet Dennis, Idlcyld Star Route. Box 500 on Buckhorn Rd. FOR S ALE 2lngg I n g"truck s" with-y ear round work. Call 420-J -3 between 1 and 9 prn. j TD lsCAT, armored for logging. Late model. Phone 8 23-J. Roseburg. j 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 Motfel 20, 8" Oliver combine. 1 Wide gauge heavy duty tractor trail er with Bud wheels, ball and socket httrh. -17" it 8 Oliver disc harrow. 1 2. 14" Oliver bottom plow, with extra shears. This equipment all In good condition. Can be seen after 5 p.m. or Sundays. Will lake late model car in trade. NOBEL SNYDER Yoncalla, Oregon FOR SALE McCorrnlckDeeringCoiiv bine, 5 ft. Myrtle Creek, Ph. 28-X. Geo. Burnett. Tractors 25 D7 CATERPILLAR tractor first class condition. Engine has just been overhauled. Has winch and dozer, guard ed for loeging. Price $12,000.00 F.O.B. Roseburg. TD9 International tractor com- fletely guarded for logging. Ins winch and dozer. Has been checked, cleaned and painted is in good operat ing condition. Price $6,000.00, F.O.B. Roseburg. WE QUIT Best offer takes one or ail 1 ALLIS CHALMERS HD-lli. ' I ALLIS CHALMERS HD-7. Almost new : TV LeTOUR.VEA" SCRAPERS. I 1 LsPlante C-104-23 '4. Ford fc Semi. '4fl Ford Pickup other trucks Compressors, ins to W j Cr M. Jsrkhammers. 3 St 4 Pumps. i Ligni f ianis. uri us, etc. Local Financing Dealers Invited Name Your Terms CsR CnMe-t fnf More InfnrmaMoa BAKER BROS CORP. CONTRACTORS ;Hw7i n t Chrf)i c&itf Pfc Chlm ( Op Rundaj Tractors 25 Ford Tractors Lowest tn price. Best In Service. Price elJHS w aeuvereo. Umpqua Tractor Co. 125 PINE STREET FOR SALE-at Tyee mill. 1 Fordson tractor, 1-2-10" bottom plow, cneap If taken soon. C. G. 'Palmateer, Star Rt., Oakland. Oregon. Trucks 26 TRUCK BUYERS 1948 REO TRUCK MODEL C22B ff SPEED TRANSMISSION. 2 SPEED REAR END, 9.00x20 TIRES VERY LOW MILEAGE. THIS TRUCK 'S IN GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION READY TO GO TO WORK, 1948 GMC LOGGING TRUCK, 308 MO TOR. 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION, 2 SPEED REAR AXLE. 900x20 TIRES IN GOOD CONDITION IN EVERY WAY WITH A 1949 PIERCE 17.0000 LB. DUAL AXLE LOGGING TRAIL ER. THIS TRUCK AND TRAILER ARE READY TO GO ON THE JOB. CHEVROLET SUPERIOR DUAL CHAIN DRIVE LOGGING TRUCK AND PIERCE 17.000 DUAL AXLE LOG GING TRAILER. THIS UNIT HAS LESS THAN 1200 MILES. READY TO GO TO WORK. 1946 FEDERAL TRUCK. 14 FOOT FLAT BED IN GOOD MECHANICAL CON DITION. A GOOD TRUCK FOR GEN ERAL PURPOSES OR FOR HAUL ING SHORT LUMBER. 1948 CHEVROLET ONE-TON PICKUP IN GOOD CONDITION THROUGH OUT APPEARANCE AND ALL TIRES GOOD. THESE TRUCKS ARE PRICED TO SELL SEE AT RIVERSIDE MOTORS 1600 N. STEPHENS SPECIAL 1946 Chevrolet dump truck $1195 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1946 Ford with 2-speed axle and 3 speed Blipe and log bunk 1795 1949 Dodge 1 ton with crew box, very clean . 1295 TRUCK REPAIR & REBUILDING GUIBERSON DIESEL PARTS St STARTER SHELLS NEW GMC TRUCKS . SMITH MOTORS, TRUCK DEPARTMENT Hiway 99 N. P hone 199-R-l FOR SALE 1 K-7 logging truck with new motor. 2 W-A 22 Whiles. Ona 614 Diamond T. 3 C model Interna tionals. 2 Trombley trailers. One 703 lumber truck, complete with Krue hauf tag axle and lumber rolls. Truck in excellent condition. Nearly all new tires. Ph. 35-F-31. 16 miles on N. umpqua Road. FOR SALE 1942 1 V T. Chev. truck, good motor and Urea, heater. Ph. 420- J -2. MYRTLE CREEK. OREGON FOR SALE '39 D-30 International "truck with Brownie. Box 421, Sutherlln. Oregon. FOR SALE 1940 Dodge- pfekup low mileage, fair condition, $450. 1102 umpqua. AXLE SHAFTS for all makes oil trucks. Ray's Truck Shop, 2055 N Stephens. Phone 49S-J-4. 39 CHEV PICKUP. Cleveland Rapids Road. Garden Valley Riiy Young. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 Priced For All Needs 1949 WILLVS Sla. WflKon fUgS Overdrive ec Heater. 1949 FORD Custom 3.door )60S Very Clean. 1948 BIIICK Sedatiette 179! Dynaflo. Radio & Heater. 1947 STtJDEBAKER Champion 1.T25 Overdrive, Radio & Heater. 1947 CROSLEY 350 1942 FORD 4-door , 825 1942 FORD 2-door 49S 1941 FORD 4-door 401 1941 CHEVROLET 4-door . S95 1940 CHEVROLET 4-door 395 1941 DODGE 2-door 385 1940 CHRYSLER 4-door 1939 PLYMOUTH 1938 PLYMOUTH 1938 PLYMOUTH Coupe 184J FORD Pickup 1949 DODGE Pickup . Riverside Motors 1600 N. Stephens Phone 450-R GOOD BUYS Clean Used Cars 42 PACKARD 4-door 41 STUPF.RAKER CHAMP. Sdsn 39 STUDEBAKER COMM Sedan '41 FORD Sedan Special '42 DeSoto, fluid drive, sdft. R & R USED AUTOS BY OWNER 194D glut convertible Packard with cream nylon top, over drive. R V H, spotllfht, bsckup light. Ph.1706-YX.- fOR SALS or trade. 1940 Plymouth 4 door. R A H. on 41 or Ister modeL 321 Mnshar. Ham Louvrlnt. Rm. 2 19- CHZVT COUPE, vvry'ffiy nni won. t:i Mm at in Town:. Want Ads Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 9 POINTS on used cars you are assured of when you buy rom us. K LEAN CARS. E E L XTRA QUALITY ONG TERM CREDIT. "Where Price Quality Meet" 1949 Chrysler Windsor 4 dr.. extra clean and new looking. Low mile age ana completely equip pea. 104D Stiirifhalcer Cnmminrltf 4 -dr. Low mileage. Clean and a beautiful car. Completely equipped. 1949 FORD 2-dr. Custom. In perfect condition. Its looks shows It has never been abused. 1948 Ford Super Deluxe, 4-dr. A 1 ouy. 1948 Studebaker Land Cruiser In ex cellent condition. A car you can enjoy. 1947 Studebaker Commander 4-dr. The perfect car. OTHER GOOD USED CARS 191 Plymouth 3 door -1940 Checrolet Coupe 1939 Chevrolet 4-door COMMERCIALS 1949 FORD -ton pickup. 1948 STUDEBAKER 1-ton stake. 1948 WILLYS Pickup 4-wheel -dr. 1948 STUDEBAKER 1" ton truck. Keel's Used Car Lot 228 S. Stephens, Just south of Rosa Hotel Phones 120 or 1446-J Better Buys at Barcus 1948 BUICK ROADMASTER, Dynaflow, only 15.000 miles like new both inside and out Radio and heater $1995 1948 PACKARD DELUXE. Se dan, overdrive, heater, radio many other extras $2150 1949 KAISER SEDAN, Ilka new. 1405 1927 CHEVROLET, Clean.- 295 1937 PLYMOUTH ' sedan .. 195 1937 CHEVROLET, mn food... 10.17 LINCOLN Zypher, '41 v-b motor, n oc ... 19.11 Ford Model "A" as is... Trucks INTERNATIONAL with 21 ft. semi trailer, vacuum brakea, good tires, excellent motor. Ideal to haul cants, ties, or saulo. full price 750 1S42 DODGE CONVERTED Com mand car, 4-wheel drive. Rood motor, encloied pickup body 450 1939 CHEVROLET 1-ton panel. Would make Ideal crummy or logger's pickup 393.00 EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES BARCUS Your Packard Dealer N at Garden Vane, Rd. Phone 1354 mm Aurmrniao oca leu REASONABLY PRICED GM AC TERMS CHEVROLET. BUICK. PONTIAC, CADILLAC TRADE-INS Hansen's USED CAR CENTER Rose , Oak We Want Good Clean Used Can Top Prlrea Paid DOYLE S SALES li SERVICE Highway 99 At Garden Valley R4 Phono 811 MORI MONEY foi four ear Caak on ti spot Corkrum Motors Ism , Dm . Plymouth. Phono 408. 114 N Rosa an. ll'', r Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 Are You Relaxed? Fine! That'j how we like to greet you ... at ease, in the comfort of your home. We sub mit for your approval our selection of Guar anteed Used Cars. En joy the pleasure of fine motoring at a price you want to pay. Backed as always, by our reputation for fair dealing. Come in TODA' 1949 DESOTO Conv., R H 1949 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, Iks 1949 FORD Sedan. R H 1948 DODGE Conv., R ic H 1948 FORD Sedan. K 8c H 1948 CHRYSLER Sedan, R H 1948 FORD Sedan, H 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan, H ALSO OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. Corkrum Motors, Inc. YOUR DESOTO , . Plymouth HEADQUARTERS MO Stephens ph, 5M-J "We'll b her, TOMORROW to Hack up what we say and do TODAY!" Motorcycle 1934 Barley-Davidson, good eondltlon, urea O.K., chrome forks, wheels. goodpahu; S17S. Phone U78-H-X. FO SALE Very clean 1949 kaiser EE"0'!.1. !.w S14U5. rtrms. Ph. 358-J-a after 8:30 p.m. Week- yLanyUmeweek ends. muiuRCYCLES Factory dialer Tor genuine Harley-Davldson motorcycles, oil, parts and accessories. 94S E. 2nd Ave. So. Ph. 1346-R from 9 to 7. Impounded 28 UNLESS claimed wilhln 48 hours from date of notice, the following de scribed dogs will be disposed or as provided In City Ordinance No. 1148. Red Spaniel Male. Black Spaniel Male. Whit. 8, Black Dalmatian Male. Grey and white dog Female. Black and white Shepherd Male. .,. c"r p"Hm Dept. e10'30 3.00 p.m. Personal 30 Notices 31 10 REWARD for Information leading to recovery of black and white horn leas milk goat taken from property near Garden Valley. Ph. B0. NOT RESPONSIBLE for deb1olhr than those contracted by myself. Eu gene Holcomb. Dairy Foods Are Plentiful In June By GAYNOR MADOOX INEA Staff Wrllen June promises to be a lovely month. There'll be lots of young brides and lots of plentiful foods to start them on a well-fed mar ried life. Dairy foods and chicken head the Ust of foods to be in plentiful supply, according to the United States Department of Agriculture Leading dairy items will include fluid milk, butter, evaporated milk cottage cheese and other kinds of encese. Broilers and fryers are to be abdndant, too. So will hens and, of course, eggs. These foods being in abundant supply are likelv to be reatnn. ably priced. That's why budget conscious June brides (and all others) should study the list care- iiiuy and plan menus as much as possible about all the currently plentiful foods. Here's the com plete list for June, issued by the Production and Marketing admin istration oi the United States De partment of Agriculture: Vtgitablts: Lettuce, potatoes snap beans, canned corn, canned uma neans. Poultry Foods: Eggs, broilers, fryers, hens. Orher foods: Dairy prdoucU, nunc, porK ana pom products. In addition to these foods ex. peeled to be plentiful nationally the following will Drobablv he abundant in the regions specified: spinach in the northeast and mid west; tomatoes in the midwest and southwest, and fresh corn in the southeast. A hint for the June bride get yourself a copy of Family Fare (Home and Garden bulletin No. 1), United States Department of Ag riculture, cost 25 cents, from the United States government Print ing Office, Washington 2, D. C. It's a valuable guide to food man agement and recipes. Here is i recipe using eggs and cottage cheese from Family Fare' Scrambled Eggs With Cottage Choose (4 Servings) One tablespoon fat, "i teaspoon lilt, pepper, Vi etip milk, ( eggs, slightly beaten, H cup cottag Local News Vliltlna H.r, Mrs. William Newton of Los Angeles, Calif., is spending the summer months in Roseburg with her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Sinclair. Horn From Hospital Mrs. P. E. Beaver has returned to her home on Keasey road from the Roseburg Sanitarium, where she received medical treatment for the past week. Roportod Improving Mrs. Wayne Safley of Swisshome is re- jiorted to be improving at the Eu gene hospital, where she is receiv ng medical treatment. She is a former Roscburg resident. Major Operation Mrs. Ted Mar ble of this city underwent a major operation at Mercy hospital Fri day. She is reported improving satisfactorily. Mr. Marble is em ployed in the makeup department of the News-Review. Enjoy Trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen and daughter, Marion, of Roseburg motored to Albany Mon day to visit relatives. They were accompanied by Mrs. DeDobbel aere, who visited relatives in Tan gent and Salem, Rtttrvationi Needed Reserva tions for the Business and Profes sional Women's club installation dinner are to be phoned to 746-Y-X by today, according to club mem bers. The dinner will be held at the Episcopal Guild hall at 6:30 p.m. Guests are welcome. Returns Homo Mr. and Mrs N. J. Thompson have returned to McMinnville, after spending sev eral days at Winston with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin. Miss Terry Martin accompanied her grand parents back to Winston after vis iting in McMinnville for a short time. Unit to Meet Melrose Home Ex tension unit will meet Tuesday at the grange hall at 10 a.m. for the concluding meeting until fall. Top ic is "Care of the Skin" to be followed by a politick luncheon at noon. All are invited. Local Visitors Marilyn Ed wards, Loyd Edwards and Ronnie Crabtree, of Ashland, Nebr., are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Edwards in this city. The former two are a sister and brother of Ernest Edwards. Homo From Hospital Mrs. Ida H. Firman, who has been quite ill at Sacred Heart nospiiai in .u gene, has returned to her home at 1765 Walnut street and is re ported recuperating nicely. Mrs. Urman s sister, Mrs. urcg An drews of Omak, Wash., arrived here last Sunday to visit and as sist Mrs. Firman during her ill ness. She plans to return home next week. Loavo For East Dr. and Mrs. Clair K. Allen of Roseburg have left for Detroit, Mich., to get a new automobile and from there will go, to Milwaukee, Wis., to spend several weeks with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hary, and children, Gregory Allen and Elizabeth Ann. Mrs. Hary is the tormcr Carolyn Allen of this city. Dr. and Mrs. Allen plan to be gone six weeks. Their son, Bill Allen, student at Pacific college at Forest Grove, is spending the summer at the Allen home here in Watson street. Loavo For Missouri Mr. and Mrs. George Getz and daughter have left for their home in Kansas City, Mo., following a few days here visiting Mr. Getz' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hand, and his cousin, Wallace Hand, and family, in Roseburg. Red Cross Membership Meeting Set For June 19 The annual meeting of the mem bership of the Douglas County chapter, American Red Cross, has been postponed by action of the executive committee until June 19. The meeting had been scheduled for June 12, said Douglas R. Sims, secretary. This action was felt desirable by the committee in order to insure a larger attendance on the later date and to afford the nominating committee further time to select candidates for the board of direc tors. Other committees will likewise benefit by the extension of time by utilizing the additional week in pre paring more detailed reports of the accomplishments of the various services of Red Cross in the last year and outlining more carefully the suggested programs for the coming year. William T. Evans Jr., invited all persons in the county interested to Red Cross to make definite plans to attend the annual meeting, which will be held in the armory in the chapter rooms at 8 p. m. June 19. Vacation Bible School Set At Baptist Church Monday, June 12, will he the opening day of the First Baptist Vacation Bible school, to be held until June 2.1 at the church's Sun day school building. Mrs. J. Tidwell is directing the sessions, aided by a staff of 25 teachers and helpers. The classes will be held each morning from 9 11:30 a.m. and are open to chil dren between 415 years. Parents who plan to send chil dren to the school are asked to have their children attend the open ing day of classes. cheese, 4 slices toast. Heat fat in frying pan. Stir sea sonings and milk into eggs. Pour into frying pan and cook slowly, stirring occasionally. When egss are thickened, mix In the cottage cheese. Serve at once on toast. Sot., June 10, 1950 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Comedy at Indian Sunday MIL k j ANNE BAXTER tod DAN DA1LEY Bacon For Bait Catches Trout But Severs Bond Of Close Friendship By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (.Tl The world today is divided into two great classes those who fish, and those who have to listen to those who fish. I belong to the second class, and don't mind it at all. I'll give a big listen anytime to a brokenhearted fisherman's woes, and believe ma this is the season of the big listen. Cooperation In A-Bomb Warfare Defense Planned WASHINGTON, UP) Civil de fense authorities are counting on America's cities to rush manpower and equipment to their stricken neighbors in case of an atomic attack. Some people sitting in on civil defense conferences now going on here say that in an extreme emer gency a big city might have to call for help from as far away as 50 to 150 miles, and conceivably to the extent of 50,000 to 100,000 men. That, of course, is just guessing at what might be the outer limits oi a mutual aid program in event of an atom bomb war. The actual amount of outside help that would be needed would depend on the size of the attack and the amount of damage and casualties to key targets and key personnel. lhe conferences now in progress in Washington may bring the size of the problems into sharper focus, not only for the national capital but also for other cities giving throught to Civil defense against an atomic attack. These meetings are aimed at working out an emergency civil defense program, using people and supplies available right now, to fill the gap until a permanent plan can be set up. The Federal government now hopes both the emergency and per manent plans will be ready to sub mit to states and cities by Sept. 1. it will be up to the latter to fit them to their own particular con ditions. Observers have been sitting in on the Washington meetings for Chicago and Seattle, and for the states of Illinois, Washington, Mary-J land, Virginia, New York and Con necticut. Truman Frolics With Veterans ST LOUIS, June 10-AV) Presl dent Truman slipped easily into his old role of "Captain Harry" of battery D today to frolic with World War I comrades, even as he prepared to unleash another blast at Soviet aggression. He demonstrated the change of pace for which he is famous as he brought a weekend visit to his native Missouri toward a close by sampling everything the annual re union of the 35th division had to offer. It was enough to exhaust many a man of his 66 years. But Mr. Truman added an extra touch a Wi mile ride in an ancient coach pulled by four black horses. The mood switched hack to the solemn at 3 p.m. (EST) when he delivered the second of two major foreign policy 'talks at Jeherson memorial on the Mississippi river front. The Voice of America decided to broadcast the speech hailed by his aides as the toughest indict ment yet of the Russians. A University of Missouri com mencement day audience, soaked to the skin, heard him warn the whole world yesterday that United States aid to free nations will not cease when the Marshall plan folds up in 1952. He made it clear that the battle for peace will be "long and hard" and that it will be costly to the American people. Mr. Truman contends that Rus sian talk nt peaceful intentions is not supported by Russian action. The man who can switch easily from the heavier affairs of state to the enjoyment of cronies made the most of the time allotted on his home state visit this morning. The Netherlands Will Unveil European Plan THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, June 10 4P The Netherlands will unveil a far reaching plan next week for industrial reorganization in western Europe to break down existing trade barriers, it was learned today. The plan is understood to pro pose the creation of an European integration fund to aid industries hit by competition to readjust. The scheme will be pushed not only by the Dutch government but also by its foreign minister. Dr. D. V. Stikker. in his capacity as president of the organization of r.uropean economic uooperauon (OF.EC). The Dutch proposal Is laid down In a memorandum of some 30 points, which will be circulated te OEEC members next week. 13 agree that three's a crowd Everyone I know who can afford a rod and a bottle of sunburn lo tion seems to be reeling away to the nearest creekbed or lake seek ing what the sports pages call "a piscatorial prize." I have never been sure just what a piscatorial prize is I never saw one handed out on a giveaway show. But ap parently the chief difference be tween it and an ordinary fish is that it is bigger. Fishing is hailed by its followers as the most democratic sport known. The country lad who drops a worm-baited bent pin into the water in search of a catfish is supposed to be linked in mystical fraternity with the tycoon who pays $100 a day to go to sea after the leaping tuna. Actually, fishing is ridden by a caste system as complicated as that in India. It is so complicated that an ordinary mortal, unwilling io give years oi study to it, had better give tip fishing altogether. And that's what I did in 1937. A friend and I were vacationing in Colorado. My thought was to drop a string into the brook that flowed by our bungalow. 'Why, tourists fish there," ha ild, as if that were a form of pollution. So we hiked over a 10,000-foot mountain. We found a roaring brook apparently never visited be fore except by grizzly bears, for est rangers, and a hungry colony of 2,765,814 mosquitoes that looked as big as flying cockroaches. Bacon Used. Horrors! We dropped out lines into the water and immediately I pulled out a long red-bellied trout. "Im quitting," I said, walking away. "This is too easy-for a grown man. "What fly did you use a black dose or a dusty miller?" the friend asked. "I didn't use a fly. I used a piece of bacon.". "Bacon!" he screamed. Ba con!" And while I read comfortably in the tent until the sun went down my friend kept whipping the wa ter until he had a dozen fine trout, none of which, unfortunately was as large as my single . . . er . . . piscatorial prize. We cooked and ate our supper In unbroken silence. I had an un easy feeling that my friend was glaring at me. But also it could have been the fact his eyes were puffed up like basketballs from mosquito bites. Beautiful Friendship Ends The next day there was no word between us as we went back up the mountain and down the other side. When we reached our bungalow my friend finally said: "Why did you use bacon?" "To catch the fish." "Don't you know no one uses bacon to catch trout no one? It isn't sporting." "Docs the trout know the dif ference?" I asked innocently. The rest of our vacation he went fishing by himself, and I rode horseback with a young stenog rapher from Chicago.- But our friendship was never the same after that. And that is why I nnA ,.n tivl.;- -A I . HU,C U)l ,131,IK (( UCLSIIIC sympathetic listener. No piscatori al prize is worth losing a friend. And some people are just too sim ple to be ye compleat angler. Spaniards call Bay of Biscay crabs reaching a weight of five pounds "oxen of the sea." WW i LJ 1