Shop and Save With Classified Ads
Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27
Better Buys
at
Barcus
1940 PACKARD CLUB SEDAN,
Dark blue finish, ii like new.
Radio, heater, low mileage.
A real buy ior
.12245
1048 PACKARD STATION SEDAN,
overdrive, every extra, com
pletely refiniihed looki and
rum ilka new r ...$2495
184 BU1CK ROADMASTER,
Dynaflow, only 15,000 mlies
like new both tniida and out
Radio and heater ....$1995
1948 STUDEBAKEK COMMANDER
. CONVERTIBLE all the extras.
Beautiful light cream color
with black top , ia
1947 HUDSON SEDAN. R & H,
motor completely recondi
tioned 1295
1947 NASH 600 5 pans, coupe. Re
conditioned motor, excellent
condition throughout 1095
' 1937 CHEVROLET, Clean-. "...
1934 CHRYSLER SEDAN. Good
motor and tirea. radio and
heater. Very clean lniide and
out
Trucks
1047 FORD 6 dump truck, 4 yd.
steel box, 6 new H.D. tires.
Ready to haul . ,
INTERNATIONAL with 21 ft. semi
trailer. Vacuum brakes, good
tires, excellent motor. Ideal
to haul cants, ties, or equip.
Full price
EASY TERMS
LIBERAL TRADES
BARCUS
Your Packard Dealer
Mhw,7 M N. at Garden Valley RtL
Phone 13M
We Want Good
Clean Used Cars
Top Prices Paid.
DOYLE'S SALES it SERVICE
Highway 69 & Garden Valley Rd
Phone 61 1
FOR SALE 1948" ROADMASTER BUICK,
dynaflow; very low mileage, car lm-
maculate. Priced to sell. Phone 82.
REAL BUY 1938 Graham 4-door sedan
9230. 823 S. Pine, Apt. 3 (in back)
Call evenings.
'38 CHEVROLET toupe for sale, $225.
S30 W. Oak. H. Stilljes.
Personal 30
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P. O. Box
111.
Notices 31
EUGENE R. HOLCOMB of KelloRg
wishes to state that he is not the
Eugene Holcomb who placed the ad
vertisement "Not Responsible" in the
classified section of the News-Review,
FROM THIS-DATE FORWARD. I will
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by anyone other than myself.
Leonard S. Smith,
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against Ihe
ESTATE OF FRED WHEELER now
pending tn the County Court in Douglas
County, Oregon, are hereby notified to
present the same properly verified to
the undersigned Administratrix at the
offices of WINSTON & DIMICK, 4l5
Pacific Building, Roseburg, Oregon,
within six months from the date hereof.
DATED the 2nd day of June. 1950.
GENEVIEVE WHEELER
Administratrix of the Estate
of FRED WHEELER, Deceased
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN
TY OF DOUGLAS
FRANK VAN NORMAN, Plaintiff,
vs.
MRS. E. E. KERTON and MR. E. E.
KERTON and the unknown heirs of
Alexander Dumont and all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, Hen, or interest in
the real estate described in the com-
?laint herein. Defendants.
O MRS F.. E. KERTON and MR. E.
E. KERTON and the unkonnw heirs of
Alexander Dumont and all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title estate, livi, or interest in
the real estate descr.bed in the com
plaint herein:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in me a oove eniuiea sun on or wiore
i the final dud. cation of this notice
f designated herein. If you fail to answer
for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
r. to the above entitled Court for a decree
outturn: the title in the plaintiff ana ai
vesting you of any Interest or claim
wnaisoever In ana to ine louowing
described property, to-wit:
The North East quarter of Section
. Twenty-Eight 28i Township Thirty
i i:' Range Three 3! West, Willamette
Meridian.
3 The date of the first publication of
; this summons Is June 5. IBM). The date
nf the last publication of this summons
, ii Julv 3, 1950.
I Dated this 3rd day of June. 1950.
AVERY W. THOMPSON
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
j 203 Douglas County State
:, Bank Bldg.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
PART OF KANE STREET AND TO
CONSTRUCT SEWER LINE TIURE
ON IN THE CITY OF ROSF.BURG.
OREGON:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at
a meeting of the Common Council of
the City of Roseburg. Oregon, held on
June 5. 1950, the following resolution
was adopted:
RESOLVED, that the Common Council
of the City of Roseburg, Oregon
deems it expedient and necessary to
i improve all that portion of South
Kane Street In said City lying within
Hawthorne Terrace and to construct
a sewer line thereon In the following
manner:
First: By grading said street to
. street level, making all necessary cuts
' and fills.
Second: By paving the same to a
with of 3 feet with asphalttc con
- Crete pavement and by construction
I of necessary curbing.
f Third: By constructing 2565 square
feet of concrete sidewalk.
Feorth: By excavating trenches to
proper subgrades in which to install
sewer pipe: laying and installing ap
proximately 2."0 lineal feet of six
Inch sewer pipe and 1050 lineal tret
of eicht inch sewer pipe: Installing
necessary manholes; and making nec-
essary bark-filli.
In accordance with ihe rhartcr and
ordinance, of ihe city of no.eour.
.rn',.".dnd'he.,K",?e;
Engineer filed in the offict of the
Satd improvements are tn re made
June. IPSO, which tald grade.
n --i ii ur-i iiiv .nil uatT in
LEGAL
are approved and adopted.
The entire coat of said improve
ments. Including engineering, interest,
and all other expenses which the City
of Roseburg would not have incurred
except for the making of said Im
provements shall be levied upon the
property especially benefited thereby,
as provided by the Charter of said
city and no part thereof shall he
paid by said city.
The estimate of the City Engineer
of the probable detail cost of said im
provement! is the sum of $18.280. B0
BE JT FURTHER RtSOLVEU tliat
the City Recorder be, and he hereby
Is directed to give notice of the in
tension to make said improvements
as provided by the Charter of said
City
Remonstrances against the making of
saia improvements may oe iiiea in writ'
ing with the undersigned within twen
ty t20i days from the date of the
first publication of this notice, which
said publication is the 10th day of
June, lusu, ana tne same win oe neara
by the Common Council of said City
at Its regular meeting in the City Hall
of said City at 7:30 p.m. on July 3, 1H50.
W. A. GILCHRIST, Recorder
of the City of Hoseburg, Ore.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
The final account of the undersigned
Administrator with Will annexed of the
Last Will and Testament of May Frances
Been, deceased, has been tiled in the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Douglas County, and by order of
said Court Tuesday, July 18, 1950, at
10:00 A.M., in the County Court Room
in the Court House in Roseburg, Doug
las County, Oregon, has been fixed as
the time and place for hearing objec
tions, if any there be, to said final
account and for the settlement thereof.
FRED H. ELLIOTT, Adminis
trator with Will Annexed of
the Last Will and Testament
of May Frances Been, De
ceased. NOTICE FOR BIOS FOR BONDS OF
.VIINSTON-IHLI.ARD WATER DIS
TRICT, DOUGLAS COUNTY, ORE
GON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned will, up to 6:00 o'clock P.M.
Daylight Saving Time on the 5th day
of July. 1930. receive at the Dillard
Schoolhouse, School District No. 116-C,
uiiiard, Douglas County, Oregon, or at
his residence at Dillard, Douglas Coun
ty. Oregon, in said Winston-Dillard
Water District, sealed bids for the pur
chase of negotiable serial coupon bonds
of Winston-Dillard Water District of
Douglas County, Oregon, In the sum
of $78,000.00. Said bonds will' be In de
nominations of $1,000.00 each, all dated
July l. 1950, maturing:
Bonds numbered 1 to S inclusive
shall mature July 1, 1952.
Bonds numbered 6 to 10 Inclusive
shall mature July 1, 1953.
eonas numDerea ll to is inclusive
shall mature July . 1, 1954,
Bonds numbered 18 to 20 inclusive
shall mature July 1, 1955,
annas numpered 21 to 25 Inclusive
shall mature July 1, 1958.
Bonds numbered 26 to 30 Inclusive
shall mature July 1. 1957.
Bonds numbered 31 to 35 inclusive
shall mature July 1, 1938,
Bonds numbered 36 to 40 inclusive
shall mature July 1, 1959.
Bonds numbered 41 to 45 inclusive
shall mature July 1, 1980,
Bonds numbered 46 to 50 inclusive
shall mature July 1, 1961.
Bonds numbered 51 to 55 Inclusive
shall mature July 1, 1962.
Bonds numbered 56 to 60 inclusive
shall mature July 1. 1963.
Bonds numbered 61 to 65 inclusive
shall mature. July 1, 1964.
Bonds numbered 66 to 70 inclusive
shall mature July 1. 1965.
Bonds numbered 71 to 75 Inclusive
shall mature July 1, 1966.
Bonds numbered 76 to 78 inclusive
shall mature July 1. 1967.
Said bonds will draw interest at the
rate specified by the successful bidder,
payable semi-annually on July 1st and
January 1st, and the principal and in
terest shall be payable at any bank in
Douglas County, Oregon, to be dests-
nated by the Winston-Dillard Water
uisiric, Douglas bounty, Oregon, In an'
amount equal to 5 of the bid. to be
forfeited to Winston-Dillard Water Dis
trict in case the Biiccew. iu 1 bidder shall
fail to comnlete the nuri-ha nt antri
bonds in accordance with the terms of
in ma.
. Said bids shall be opened at a meet-
ine Of the Board nf Cnmm!i.lnnl.r. nf
Winston-Dillard Water District to be
held at the Dillard Schoolhouse, Dil-
mru, uouRias county, Oregon, in said
Winston-Dillard Water District, on the
3rd day of July. 1950, at 8:00 o'clock
P M.. Davlloht Ravin Tim n- ot o,.
legal adjournment of said meeting, and
the bonds shall be sold by the Board
of Commissioners to the highest and
best bidder for not less than par and
accrued interest.
The hoard reservm thm risht in re
ject any and all bids and to readver-
uze me saie oi said bonds.
BY ORDER of the Board of Com
missioners of Wlnslon-Dillard Water
District. Douglas Countv. Oreirnn.
C. C. FOSBACK, Secretary of
Winston-Dillard Water Dis
trict, Douglas County, Oregon
Tillamook Farmer
Starts Life Term
TILLAMOOK. (TP) .Tubs Phil
lip Malone, 47-year-old farmer, be
gan a life sentence in Ihe Oregon
state penitentiary Saturday for
shooting his wife.
The wife, Bytha, was shot to
death at the Malone home near
here April 15. after she had staripH
divorce proceedings. Malone plead
ed gumy 10 a reduced charge of
second degree murder, and was
sentenced to life imprisonment.
He had originally been charged
wuii iirst aegree muraer.
Families On Relief
To Stay In Housing
PORTLAND. (iP) Families
on relief, who feared eviction from
public housing, have been assured
that their roots would remain over
tneir heads.
The Slate" Public Welfare com
mission granted emcreencv funds
to the Multnomah county commis
sion 10 cover lood allowances and
rental payments.
The county had run short of
tunas Because ot an unusually
i.ayy welfare load. The late
spring, slowing up the time when
farm hands are needed, has in
creased the number of persons on
icnei.
fs' Qualify Forecast
Of Prospective Sales
WASHINGTON -(- A govern
ment survey shows that most
people figure on being good sales
prospects all this year.
The survey, by the federal re
serve board, pointed to good
chances that sales of houses,
autos and television sets may set
records. Furniture, washing ma
chines and refrigerators also were
shown to be in good demand.
There was a big "if" thrown in:
"The extent to which these
(buying) plans will be carried out
will depend considerably on what
happens to jobs, incomes, and
prices, the availability of goods
and credit, and the general
domestic and international situa
tion." BACHELOR'S DEGREE
Anion Joseph Coenenberg. son of
Anton Coenenberg of Suthertin, re
ceived his bachelor of science de
gree at the University of Oregon
i Sunday, June 11. Coenenberg, who
was a student in the department of
j wch. was one of three winner.
' of the annual Fa iling Beekman ora-
ffirw r-fnt act hnl4 fiirh r'nm mnnra.
i iiiiMw i iii ii.wiwwb.1i ii ii mm i 1
-VP"',- .JO
M-V 7) It k!M A yr:L
u:z&rl i " M it LMt r
" " tfiriii liij
BUSY HANDS Firemen teamed
ations Friday, then turned them
personnel who strung the banners and streamers above city
streets in preparation tor tnis
iff s Posse rodeo. The decorations,
Oieo Tax Ending Expected To
Be Followed By Nationwide
Wave Of Phony
By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON
WASHINGTON, June 16 (ff) Federal officials are preparing to
crack down on an expected nationwide wave of phony butter sales
next month.
The food and drug administration, it was learned today, has asked
Congress for nearly a million dollars to enlarge its present enforce
ment staff in preparation for the drive against "butterleggers."
The request was prompted by
fears that when federal taxes on
oleomargarine end June 30 there
will be widespread substitutions of
colored margarine foi' butter by
"unscrupulous people" seeking a
quick profit.
There will be a price spread of
nearly 40 cents a pound between
the retail prices of butter and oleo
margarine when the federal taxes
are lifted.
Officials of the food and drug
administration are known to have
told senators behind closed doors
that substitution of the cheaper
product for butter is very difficult
to detect.
They added that past checks by
federal and state inspecors indi
cate that at least 10,000 public
eating places will try to sell oleo
margarine as butter "in violation
of the law."
The officials testified that they
expect to uncover in the next year
"at least one bootleg ring operat
ing on a large scale and smaller
rings delivering colored oleomar
garine to the butter market."
When Congress voted to end
taxes on margarine this year, it
set up a rigid set of regulations
intended to make sure that house
wives, consumers and patrons of
public eating places will know when
they are buying colored oleomar
garine. Eating places which use this
product must post signs saying so,
and each serving must be trian
gular in shape or labeled as mar
garine. Similarly all manufacturers,
wholesalers and retailers must
identify colored margarine and
package it so that i' cannot be
confused with butter.
Olive Oil Case Cited
Officials said they hope to make
use of experience gained in break
ing up a fake olive oil ring near
New York City in 1946. This ring
was selling as olive oil a mixture
of inexpensive vegetable oil, some
olive oil and a chemical.
"This was an undercover opera
tion which in the course of 18
months perpetrated a fraud of at
least a million dollars," one offi
cial testified. He addct' that it took
months of sleuthing to catch 16
individuals and 7 firms and bring
them to court.
"The incentive for bootlegging
(butter) is just as great as, if not
greater than, the incentive for put
ting out fake olive oil," he said.
"It is carried on surreptitiously
in attics, garages, basements of
private homes, warehouses appar
ently abandoned and other unlikely
spots for food manufacture.
"Manufacturing may be per
formed at night. Distribution often
is not by common carrier, but in
private automobiles driven by
members of the bootlegging ring!"
The food and drug administra
tion said it planned these checks:
1. A visit twice a year to afl
manufacturers of oleomargarine.
There were 60 of them, but the
number is expected to expand
greatly with the license and taxes
ended.
2. A check on 4,000 wholesalers
and distributors, or about one in
five of the estimated 20,000
throughout the country who will
handle the product.
3. A check on 100.000 public eat
ing places, or about one in five
among the more than 500.000 that
offer butter or oleomargarine to
customers.
The 1902 Pittsburgh Pirates won
the National League pennant by a
27 game margin over the Brook
to assemble new street decor-!
over to other fire department
weekend s uougias t-ounry aner.
purchased by city merchants
Butter Sales
Flood Damage In
Ohio $2 Million
CR0OKSVILLE. 0.. June 19 (&
Damage caused by flash flood
that made hundreds jobless and
temporarily homeless in six south
eastern Ohio communities still was
being uncovered today.
Best estimates place total dam
age caused by the flood at more
than $2,000,000 but the exact figure
probably will not be known before
the week is out.
One business block in neaby
Roseville was condemned last night
after it was found the waters had
weakened walls of a dozen business
establishments. Some 40 persons
also made their homes in the area.
Also in Roseville, the famous
"Potter's alley" which is noted for
its artware and novelty ceramic
pieces was in ruins. A spokesman
for the small concerns said that
the flood may mean the end of
business for some.
Besides Crooksville and Rose
ville, the flood caused damage at
Rose Farm, White Cottage, Saltillo
and Fultonham.
One death by drowning was re
ported, Mrs. Alice Adrain, SS, Rose
Farm, was the fictim.
The largest individual damage
was to a big pottery at Crooksville
that burned after the water caused
a kiln to explode. The damage was
estimated at $1,000,000. Some 300
employes were thrown out of work.
Oregon Collections Of
Income Tax Decrease
SALEM OP) State income tax
collections dropped $9,043,691.06
for the 11-month period ending
May 31, Ray Smith, state income
tax commissioner, revealed.
In the same period a year ago
collections aggregated $54,787,
726.78 compared with $45,744,035.72
during the past 11 months.
Mate offcals had lorecast that
the 1949-50 income tax collections
would remain equal to those in
1948-49.
Reason Not Good Enough
PARIS. UP) Maurice Fonc
tionnaz, 40, had a ready explana
tion when brought into court for
horse theft.
"I didn't want to steal the horse,"
he said, "but I have whooping
cough and asthma, so I have to
have altitude. In getting up on a
horse, I'm a little higher than usual
and that lets me breathe.
"There were two horses in the
field, a red and a white. I used
the white one for my cure, because
white is the symbol for purity and
there are surely fewer microbes."
The judge wasn't too impressed
and ordered him sent to a hospital
for examination.
SLABWOOD
in 12-16 and 24 In. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
hone 451
replaced streamers and flags which
dress-up occasion for the last
le.ft, are Bob Holcraft, Bud Ellison,
iter. (Staff photo).
Tenmile
By Mrs. Julia Breitenbucher
Folks of the Tenmile and Olalla
community enjoyed a potluck din
ner at the Tenmile community
building last Sunday, Men of the
community who were 70 years or
older were honored at a special
table, which was decorated with
roses. Honored were Harvey North
craft, J. G. Barnes, Charley Sie
gel, John Shaw, R. D. Lockwood,
Earl Hodges, Grafton Tyler and
Elbert Smith. Elbert Smith was the
oldest of the honored guests. He
was given bouquet of roses.
Mrs. A. M. Ison of Tenmile and
her daughter Mrs, Byron McKean
and son, Rodney, of Dillard drove
to Sacramento, Calif, recently, to
visit Mrs. Ison's sister. They re
turned last Saturday.
Sarah Kenyon of Bandon, Emma
Kathe of Portland, and another
sister visited their aunt, Mrs. Del
la Howard. Tuesdav.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sypher and
daughters, of Langlois were visi
tors at the A. M. Ison home Sun
day. Dry Forest Grove Gets
Mora Area With Tavern
FOREST GROVE -UPU- Forest
Grove got an unexpected windfall
when it approved, in a recent vote,
annexation of a small area on the
east city limits.
It got an honest to gosh tavern.
That is something Forest Grove,
by tradition and councilmanic
edict, has never had. There isn't
any ordinance against it, but in the
city's century-long dry history city
councils have rejected all appli
cants. There are two cardrooms anil
two grocery stores that can sell
bottled beer in the city, but until
the annexation there was no place
dispensing it in the foaming glass.
When the Circle Inn tavern, now
a full-fledged city business, tries
to renew its license the people are
looking for considerable of a dis
cussion. Noted American Physicist
Raps Soviet Atomic Aims
BERLIN. F) Dr. Arthur H.
Compton, noted American physi
cist, declares the Russians are
"just fogging the issue" by claim
ing thev are using atomic energy
for peaceful purposes instead of
bombs,
''They're concentrating on
bombs." he said in an interview.
"If they've mown a mountain away
during fieir experimentation it was
an accident, not a public works
project. Dynamite is cheaper for
thai kind of blasting."
Egg Cleaning Machines
Will Be Demonstrated
The Pacific Cooperative Poultry
Producers will sponsor two meet
ings in Douglas county this week:
At the Guild hall in Riddle Thurs
day, June 22, and at the Sutherlin
Grange hall Friday, June 23. Both
meetings will be at 8 p.m.
The PCPP will have for riemon
straton several new type dry egg
cleaning machines and a complete
low-cost humidifying and cooling
unit.
Curent poultry subjects will be
discussed by Noel Bennion, exten
sion poultryman at Oregon State
college. All producers in this area
are invited to attend one or both
of the meetings.
LTD
BERGH'S T
have been used for every city
14 years. Pictured above, from
Jim Bewley and Louis Neure
Douglas County
Sale Of Bonds
Shows Increase
Sales of E Bonds in Oregon for
the week ending June 10 totaled
$868,267, according to figures re
leased by the Portland branch of
the Federal Reserve bank to E.
C. Sammons, state chairman of the
Savings Bonds division of the
Treasury. Oregon has thus achiev
ed 38 percent of its assigned quota
of $5,892,000 for the Independence
drive which ends July 4.
These figures represent an in
crease of 15 percent over sales for
the pevious week, indicating that
the drive is gaining momentum
as it progresses.
Gilliam county continues to lead
the state, having now achieved 127
percent of its assigned quota. The
largest single increase during the
last week was scored by Douglas
county with a 33 percent gain over
the previous week. Other counties
showing gains of 20 percent or
more were Harney 25 percent; Jo
sephine 24 percent; Union 23 per
cent; Lincoln 22 percent and Coos
20 percent.
According to H. O. Pargeter,
county chairman, E bond sales
in this county last week were $51,
905. Total sales in the county to
date are $74,293 or 46 percent of
the assigned quota of $160,500. The
county is now in seventh place on
the basis of percentage of sales.
Convention Lists
Grange's Demands
ONTARIO, Ore., June 19-4)
The state grange wound up its an
nual convention here Saturday fol
lowing advice of retiring Grange
Master Morton Tompkins on reap
portionment. Tpmpkins had recommended that
no stand be taken on either of the
legislative reapportionment plans
that are expected to be on the fall
ballot. A committee was named to
study the proposals further.
The group also took no action on
socialized medicine. A resolution
condemning government - in medi
cine was substituted by another
one favoring federal aid to coopera
tive health plans and training
schools.
Delegates, aroused by what they
said was discrimination against a
PUD at the Dalles, proposed that
the same public utilities commis
sioner position be made elective ln-
stead 0( appointive.
iney also proposed inai county
courts be given the right lo set
their own welfare quotas, taking
the right from the state public
welfare commission.
Another resolution favored con
tinued controls on retail milk
prices. It also urged that standard
milk be upped from the present 3.5
percent butterfat to 4 percent.
Delegates also suggested that the
state go back to the former prac
tice of letting only property own
ers vote on school taxes.
PLUMBERS TO MEET
A meeting of all plumbers, busi
nesses associated with the plumb-',
ing trade and anyone else inter-'
estcd will be held Tuesday at 8
p. m. in the city hall.
City Inspector C. H. Bonoils said
that a film will be shown and a i
general discussion held on phases
of the plumbing business.
Don't Wait
REFRIGERATE!
New and Used Refrigerators
at Ba.'t.ain Prices
Terms to Suit
1200
S. Stephe.ii
Men., June 19, 1950 The News
Ezio Pinza Says
You're Never Too
Old For Romance
HOLLYWOODt.m You never get
too old for romance, grinned 57-year-old
Ezio Pinza, who has gals
of all ages swooning after him
since his role as a middle aged
lover in "South Pacific."
'In fact, I think young women
are more attracted to middle aged
men man to young fellows," Pinza
went on, "A woman looks for
strength and maturity in a man.
I think she likes to be told what
to do.
The tall, graving Pinza has iust
arrived in Hollywood to begin a
new career in tne movies, tor his
first picture, "Mr. Imperium," he
gets glamorous .Lana Turner as
his leading lady.
Pinza said he hasn't met Miss
Turner yet, "but I'm looking for
ward to II."
He described the picture as hav
ing one love scene "it begins with
a love scene and ends with a kiss.
The whole picture is just one long
love scene.
"I play a king who leaves his
throne to follow a beautiful lady.
Ah, there's nothing like romance!"
Pinza said he made a screen
test irf 1944, but it was stored
away in the studio files and for
gotten. Few people ever noticed me
until after 'South Pacific," al
though I had sung with the Met
and had toured in concerts for
years," he said. "It seemed that
all of a sudden I was surrounded
by women and flooded with ro
mantic letters."
Pinza said he also got mail from
men over 40, who felt that he had
given new life to middle aged
mates.
"I don't know anything about
this 'life begans at 40' business,
but my philosophy is 'life begins
tomorrow'." he chuckled.
The charming basso said he will
remain in Hollywood until June 15,
1951, "and longer, I hope I'm
anxious to make my movie career
a success." .
Sutherlin
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Girl Scout troop No. 5 and Boy
Scout troop No. 27 enjoyed a pot
luck dinner at the Fair Oaks
schoolhouse Sunday. Many games
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
Those enjoying the day were
Scout leaders Orville and Jean
Smith, Bill, Maria Lu and Donnie
Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Danchok;
Joe, Steve and Anita Danchok, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Hibbard: Vonnie
Timmie and Redonna Hibbard;
Mrs. Ida Hibbard, Mrs, Mary Whit
ney; Barbara and Tommie Reed.
Nancy Lord, Evelyn Frotscher and
Adele Thomas.
Mrs. Grayce Howsley is in
charge of the Greyhound bus depot,
located in the Sutherlin hotel. She
replaces J. O. Brown, who has
moved to Willamina.
Girls' Legislature
Favors New Course
SALEM. m High school
students think they ought to have
a course in human relations.
That's the indication from dele
gates to "Girls' State" here, who
voted to approve a mock bill mak
ing such a course compulsory in
Oregon high schools.
The course would cover family
life, boy and girl relations, budgets,
and pre-marriage preparation.
The make-believe house of repre
sentatives voted for a 10 percent
waj,j increase for teachers, but the
make-believe Senate turned it
down. Too indefinite, said the
Senate.
The Senate didn't approve of re
lief for foreign countries, either.
Ot least not from the state of Ore
gon. It's a federal matter, said the
Senate.
Clarice Wyatt, Grants Pass, was
chosen from the 200 young dele
gates to be "superintendent of
stale police."
Denmark's Prince George
To Marry British Subject
LONDON. P) Denmark's
blond Prince George, whose name
gossips often have linked roman
tically with that of Britain's Prin
cess Margaret, will wed Queen
cnzaDetn s divorcee niece, auburn
haired Anne, Viscountess Anson.
The Danish embassy here an
nounced the engagement. It gave
no wedding date. Prince George,
acting military attache at the
Danish embassy here and a dash
ing figure in London's high society,
said the wedding won't be before
August or September.
The Viscountess was married to
Viscount Anson, a major in the
Grenadier guards, in April, 1938.
She wen a divorce in 1948 on the
ground that her husband deserted
her three years before. She was
given custody of their two children.
The Viscountess is 32; Prince
George is 30.
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- Review, Roseburg, On. 13
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f' - -K,a..aiL. , ' , , :2
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APPOINTMENT of assistant city
engineer for the city of Grant
Pass has been accepted by Rob
ert Boyd Laursen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Laursen, for
merly of Roseburg. He is the
son - in law of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Ashley of this city. Laur
sen is a graduate in civil en
gineering from Oregon Stat
college and a member of Tau
Beta Pi, engineering honor so
ciety. Mr. and Mrs. Laursen will
reside at 508-B Lewis avenue,
Grants Pass.
Roseburg Folks
Plan To Attend
Adventist Camp
Roseburg Seventh-day Adventist
church will be well-represented at
the annual Adventist camp meet
ing for Oregon to be held at Glad
stone, Ore. park, near Portland,
June 22 to July 1, according to
Quintus Dickerson, local church
elder.
Among those attending from
Roseburg are Dr. and Mrs. A. B.
Munroe, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Quintus Dicker- ,
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hitchman, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Paulson.
Elder L. L. Huntington, new pas
tor of the local church, left last
week to take part in preparations
on the 73-acre camp ground. Tra
ditionally held the third week in
July, the state camp has been ad
vanced in order not to conflict with
the Adventist World conference in
San Francisco, July 10-22.
Nearly 2.000 cabins and tents are
being readied for the expected at
tendance of 6,000 during the week
and 12,000 to 15,000 on weekends,
according to Mr. Dickerson. Chil
dren will attend, too, as special
meetings will be held for every
age group.
Elder Huntington plans "to attend
state president of the church, heads
the program for the encampment
and will be assisted by Elder Hun
tington and about 75 other con
ference workers. Several local
members will assist with the work
for different age groups in the
special meetings.
"The inspiration of a good 10
day camp meeting is one of the
best possible preparations for
meeting the turmoil and uncer
tainties of modern life," states El
der Biggs. Adventist camp meet
ings date from 1877.
Elder Hungtinton plansto attend
the World Conference in San Fran
cisco following the camp sessions.
Services will be held in the local
church June 24 to July 1 for those
who are unable to attend the camp
meetings,
Grants Pass Man New
State DAV Commander
EUGENE. (TP) Robert Bry
ant, Grants Pass, is new com
mander of the Disabled American
Veterans in Oregon.
Bryant was elected at the close
of the state convention. Speele L.
Joorehead, Newport, was elected
senior vice commander; James
Callaway, Salem, junior vice com
mander; Leonard H. Camp, Cen
tral Point, chaplain, and Warner
Waddell, Portland, treasurer.
ITCH
IScableil If tilftily eon-
tastoua and will cun
tlnua for Ufa it not
loDoed. Ita iola causa
ll tha Itch mlta, which ! lmmuna to
ordinary treatment. EXSORA kllll tha
Itch-mlta almoit initantly. Only tnraa
day' KXSORA treatment tl required.
Mall order! given prompt attention.
fttt Meyer Draft, Eaaeaorg
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