The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 23, 1950, Image 13

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The news-review., August 23, 1950, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Texty X Autos i Mtr. Cycles 27 Better Buys at Barcus TOP PRICES PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS IMS PACKARD SUPER CONVER TIBLE. Beautiful light blua color, with new light top, nw whits wall Urea, ft At H. many other xtraa You must sea this car to appraclaia it. Only - 35 194t KAISER TRAVELER. S new tires. perfect condition throughout. Converts In an Instant to a utility pickup. Ideal where combination car is needed, or for that hunt in nr fiihlne trio. Come in and ace it $i6ftS 1M0 DeSOTO SEDAN, A H 193 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1938 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan extra good , 1937 CHEVROLET TUDOR . 1935 CHEVROLET COUPE runs good 10.14 PLYMOUTH TUDOR . TRUCKS & PICKUPS 194T FORD 8 dump truck, nearly new ttres. perfect condition thrnttffhnuL readv In 10 to , work 1395 1928 VORD MODEL A pickup New 2-wheel large trailer ............ EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES BARCUS Your Packard Dealer Hlihwar M H. at Cardan Vallay Rd, Phono 1U4 REASONABLY PRICED GM AC TERM CHEVROLET, BU1CK, PONTIAC CADILLAC TRADE-IN! Hansen's USED CAR CENTER Rose Oak A.1 r-ARS AHf HARD TO GET Our family car, 1948 Olds Deluxe Cluh Mrian. nerfect condition, new tires, radio, deluxe heater, windshield waihers, seat covers, under seal, ex cellent throughout will sell for 1895., terms. Forrest C. Lose. Ph. 969-R, or 126-J-3. 37 CHEVROLET 2-door, clean. 1314 W. ltSt . FORDS '38 coupe, '34 Tudor leaving, need cash, both cheap, good transportation; Pit. 1701-Y after 7. '47 FORD Club coupe. 809 South Pin St. 1940 "fri" Harley with side car, $223. Call 957-R between 9 and 6. Instruction 29 WILL TAKE a few pupils for Instruc tion in water color. Amy Robinson, ph. 14M-R. Personal 30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P O. Box 11 IS Notices 31 NOT RESPONSIBLE for any rights otherlh.n my own, VernFute. CARD OF THANKS We wish to fxpress sincere thank lor the many beautiful flower, mes sages of nympathy and acts of Kind ness extended in our recent sorrow. V Mrs. Eva Musgrove Betty Mustrove WfLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for anv debts other than my own. Paul Phillips. Sally The Fan Dancer Weds Boss Finkelstein TOLEDO, 0. IIP) Sally Rand, the ihanelv. veteran fan dancer. is honeymooning today with her manager, Harry Finkelstein. They were married Monday by a justice of the peace. Miss Rand, appearing with an outdoor show, listed her age as 48. Kinkelstein said he is 40 and has I .1 . XT..... Vai.Ii ninM 1nh UWIItU tlliee HCW ,uin "fti v.umb. He has been married twice before, The dancer gave Helen Gould Beck as her real name and said she was born in Hickory county. Mo. She listed one previous mar riage, to Thurkel Greenough, de scribed as a Montana bronco buster. Boycott On Soviet Purs Is Extended To Airports NEW YORK t.T) The union boycott on Russian imports has spread from New York City docks to airports. The ban was first applied last week to Russian-produced crab meat and furs. Monday AFL long shoremen refused to handle an other cargo of Russian furs aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth. At the same time the CIO Trans port Workers union said local 504 of its air transport division was aierted to watch lor air snipmenis f "ajfiwdfrin mm g ai of Russian furs. A number of these have arrived Korean Red Radio Voices Admission Of Heavy Losses TOKYO (.P The Red Ko rean radio in a puzzling broadcast said today allied bombings had killed or wounded 11,582 civilian! and destroyed 11 important indus trial plants. General M ac Arthur i headquar ters, said a 14,000-word report on the bombings is being uroarlcast in daily installments from North Korea. If .rue the accounts of destruc tion to industrial areas are vitally important to United Nations forces intelligence. The broadcast said half of the casualties were killed. It said 16, 504 houses had been damaged be tween July 2 and Aug. 3. It listed as "out of operation" the Pyongyang railway factory, Pyongyang spinning mills, Pyong yang machine tool plant, Pyong yang Soy bean plsr.t, Wonsan and Nampo oil refineries. Hungnam fertilizer factory, Hongu Carbide factory, Yongsan machine tool plant, Sarawan spinning mills and Nampo shipyards. Some of these are factory com plexes and not single buildings, MacArthur's intelligence section said. One theory advanced at head auarters for Red admission of this damage was that the North Ko reans hoped the allies woud dis continue bombings. Another possi ble reason, officers said, was that "North Koreans may be trying to arouse sympathy among other Asi atic nations." Yoncalla By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davies ood daughter, Mary Lou, returned to their home in San Francisco last week after soendine a month vis iting Mrs. Davies' sister and hus band, Jr. and Mrs. rnuip c. Phelps of the Rolling Hills ranch in Shoestring. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve C. Saunders of Canton, 111. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pehlps of the Rolling Hills ranch. Shoestring. Mrs. Carolyn Crowe Bonzeita spent last week visiting at the parental Wade Crowe home. Mrs. Harry Abbott and family are visiting at Puget Island, Wash, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers o Coos Bay spent the weekend here visiting at the Dave Rogers home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luttrell and two sons of Reedsport spent the weekend here visiting Mrs. Luttrell's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer of Gilman Hot Springs, Calif, visited at the Mickey Blodgett home last week. Car! Rust is visiting relatives in Fontana, Calif, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Ralph Long and family of Susanville, Calif, are visiting at the parental Henry Morin home. Mrs. J, E. Portlock returned to her home in Hayhurst valley last week after spending a month with relatives in Pittsburg, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson motored to Silverton last Saturday where they were joined by Mr. Anderson's parents, and all took a trip to Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Landis are being congratulated on the arrival of a daugher born at the Butler Maternity home. Cottage trove, Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Newland, Mis. Zechcr and two daughters, Sally and Molly, of Los Altos, Calif, visited at the Ernest War ner home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Parsons of Pasadena, Calif, visited with the Warner family last week. Mr. Par sons was a teacher in Yoncalla hieh school a few years ago. Jane Warner returned to ner ! home here Sunday after spending six weeks with her uncle and aunt at Dallas, Ore. While there she picked berries. Mr. and Mrs. War ner and Mrs. Allen drove to Dal las for her. , Mr. and MA. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Means spent Sun day visiting their son and daugh ter In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lasswell and Ann and Billy are spending two weeks at their summer home in Neskowin on the beach. Mrs. G. W. Angst of Eugene spent the weekend here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Angst lived in Yoncalla for a number of years. Mrs. Bessie Wagner of Ken newick. Wash, spent last week vis iting at the Fred Bolin home in Scot Is Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nomocks have bought the Harris place east of Oakland and moved to their new home Sunday, according to Paul Allen who handled the transac tion. Isom Bridges of Oregon City vis ited friends and relatives here last week. Ernest Helliwell returned home Saturday after spending a week at Newport, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Odland of Port land are visiting at the parental J. N. Sparks' home. - , - j Expected Baby LOST By Mrs. Rudy Vallee HOLLYWOOD iP Rudy Vat lee's wife has lost her expected babv. Mrs. Vallee, the former Eleanor Norris, 22, became ill on a train while she and the singer were re turning from New York and she was rushed to a hospital on, ar rival here Monday. The baby, which would have been Vallee s first, could not be saved, however. Vallee, 48. and Miss Norris were married last year in Oakland. QUADS HAVE BIRTHDAY PORTLAND (."Pi The alpha betically named Tigner quadrup lets observed their fourth birthday anniversary Tuesday. There was not much of a cele bration for the Negro youngsters. That will come Sunday, when a birthday party will be held at the Blessed Martin social center. The four are August Joseph, Reatrice Josephine. Carol Jessie I May and Dee Jerry Tigner. OUT OUR WAY Z 1 If- THAT DOG SURE THAT AIKTT NO MESS ir 4 DOES GET HIS" J I THATS TH BEST COOLIM 1 1 j - SELF INTO -X I SYSTEM YOU EVER, A. A 9 1 J SOME AWFUL ) SAW.' COOL. WATER. . B I A MESSES.' rz '( RUNNIW' ALL 'ROUND Y I il U -Stv vi Vstl HIM" WISH IT? J I f fM. 'HX V $T. HAP TH' BEAtSlS 111 tfC s -rt V "TO THIWK O f IJVv& --3THAT MYSELF .') j $ . THE SUMMER. RESORT r ..... . Tiller By MRS. ALICE LERWILL Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Edwards and sons of Medford visited for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews. Mr. Edwards was formerly employed here Willi the Southern Oregon Sugar Pine company. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manley and son, Thomas, transacted business and visited friends in Klamath Falls Saturday. Tom Findlay Jr. is visiting at the Vern Lerwill home. - Mr. and Mrs. Bud Porter werel Saturday evening dinner guests of the William Mathews. Morris Pennell, employe of the Sugar Pine mill, has been recalled to active duty with the U. S. navy. James Rainville has accepted employment with the Hubert Lum ber company in Canyonville. Linda Lerwill is ill with mumps at her parents' home. Members of the 4-H sewing club went to Roseburg Friday to model at the county fair the dresses they had made. Under the fine leader ship of Mrs. Charles Collins they have made a great deal of prog ress in sewing. Many residents are now making the annual trek to the huckleberry patch at Huckleberry lake. This is a ti id much looked forward to: not only arc the berries delicious but it is a time when one meets many old friends and makes new ones too, and by the light of the campfires old stories and happen ings of by gone years are re peated anew. Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews recently purchased some property from Mr. Snodgrass. They are busy remodeling their new home in the hopes of being able to move in soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Aker Jr., part owners of the Tiller store, have left for their vacation. They plant to be gone two weeks, vis iting both the coast and Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Howell are leaving for Portland to take their daughter, Marilyn, to the Shriners hospital for medical a t tention. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fmmitt Belcher were Mrs. Belch er's brother, Paul, and Mrs. Sey mour Redfield and her two chil dren. They spent Sunday fishing in jacKson creeK. Mr. and Mrs. William Bohn and son, Dick, left Sunday for their home in Los Angeles, Calif. They have spent the past month vaca tioning on their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Geer have moved to Cottage Grove. U.S. Aid Voted Terminal Marts For Farm Crops WASHINGTON -4p The House unanimously approved the idea of giving federal financial backing to builders of new wholesale terminal markets for farm crops. The measure now goes to the Senate. The bill's backers said it would cut the spread between what the farmer gets for his produce, and what the housewife pays for it. The bill would permit the Agri culture department to insure up to 5100,000,000 of mortgages on new terminals. They would be privately operatca. TRAIN NOW FOR GOOD PAY DIESEL JOBS BECOME QUALIFIED AND SKILLED FOR BETTER CIVILIAN AND MILITARY JOBS Construction Logginf Ditl Training Con Htlp Qualify Yen far $ptisUit4 Armed Forcti Troining If you rt mechanically InclinM inrl oMr to Iraln for high par, Uidy Jnrw in thli rapidly expardlng, lucrattvt field, fill out the form below tni mil t one. INTERSTATE TRAINING SERVICE Diesel, Tractor & Heavy Equipment Division Box 456, Ntwt-Revitw I want to enter the d(Ml and equipment field. Please furnUh me full Infor mation about ymir Dteet hnmt trinmf rn& personal placement advuory aervtre. I am particularly fntertaterf in ( ) Operator ( ) Diotol n4Rar ( ) Sarvkt man ( ) Portiman ( ) Damontrro or ( ) Service; manager ( ) Troctor Diesel ( ) Troubla Shooter Nomo Phono Address . . , City . State Ago Prosant occupation M . Employed by If yo lio on RFD give directions: HOME OFFICE: PORTLAND 13, ORE. Ram Sells For $2,500, Top Price For 29 Years SALT LAKE CITY -4m A Rambouillet ram sold for $2,500 at the national ram sale Tuesday, the third highest price on record for a ram of that breed. It was the highest price on record for a ram of that breed. It was the high est price paid since 1921. The animal was bred and owned by George L. Beal and Sons of Ephraim, Utah. It was purchased by Sylvan J. Pauly of Deer Lodge, Mont. Highest price ever paid for a rambouillet ram was $6,200 paid to John Seely of Mt. Pleasant, Utah, in 1918. New U.S. Law Bars Sale Of Foreign Fish Cargoes WASHINGTON -(P) The House has passed a bill to keep foreign fishing vessels from selling their catches on U. S. shores. It now goess to the Senate. The measure would plug a loop hole in the law by which foreign fishing boats have been coming to shore as cargo vessels and un loading their catches. Under the new provision, the merchant marine and fisheries committee reported, the use of this device will be impossible. Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACHER Mr. and Mrs. Lew Shigley and children. Donna, Carol and Bobbie Lew, spent the weekend at Ban don where they enjoyed fishing. They reported a good catch, also mild, pleasant temperatures along the beaches. Over the weekend Mr. ana Mrs. Homer Rhodes motored to the Lake of the Woods. They were ac companied home to Winston by their two daughters, bonja and Faith, who have been attending junior camp mere. Mrs. Bill Stutsman luuerea a severe cut this week when a water glass broke her hand while she was washing disnes at ner nome in Winston. She was rushed to Roseburg for medical attention, where it was necessary to take four stitches. Vacationing 1 n mid western states are Mr. and Mrs. Charles White. While on their tour the- plan to visit in South Dakota and Wyoming. They will also go to Yellowstone National park and will be guest! of Mrs. White's son in Salt Lake City, Utah. They will be gone three weeks. One hears a great deal about dogs, who lost, strayed or stolen, often find their way back home but little has been said about the lowly house cat. That's just what happened though, at the J. Kearby Masters home in Winslon. In the spring of last year, Cap tain Mid-Night, their big black cat, disappeared. He was grieved for, as pets are, and then even tually forgotten. Last week, after an absence of 18 months, a faint, familiar meow was heard and there stood the Captain! He looks "none the worse for his experi ence,' the Masters' say but seems very happy to be home, almost as if the owners, not he, were the long lost friends. Transportation Agrlculturo By J. R. Williams Melrose By NETTIE WOODRUFF A hayriue was enjoyed by a group of Melrose young people last Saturday evening. They rode to the Forks for a wiener roast and swimming party. Ice cream and pop were also served. Those at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kettlcnii.n and Judy and Ginger, Donnalee Weeks, Donna Dillon, Darlenc Kruse. Frances Stone, Phyllis and Bill Williamson, Du- ane and Jimmy Nelson, Jack Trent, Date Bonebrake, Roger Keece, Jerry reuston, Dick Dow Don Ellis and Duane Conn. Judge and Mrs. D. N. Busen- bark and Mrs. Nellie Meyers spent the last weekend at Winchester Bay attending to business, and va cationing. A most enjoyable picnic supper was held at the home of Judge and Mrs. Buscnbark last Monday evening to honor cousins of the Busrn barks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eisele of Corvallis and Will Swan son and sister of California. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Royce Busenbark and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Busenbark. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Becker and Frances and Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bury and family at Eureka, Calif., last weekend. They also went through the Oregon Caves. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Strikling snent the past weekend vacationing at tne coast. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Rcece, and Son Roger, Dick Down, and Jerry Feuslon spent last Wednes day at Winchester bay where the former went deep sea fishing. Ac companying tnom were T. B. Bu senbark, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Doyle, and sons f-irv Mr. and Mrs. Enos Handv and Curt and Da no spent iuu, ,. . of corn I Grand breakfast main dithl riere a tne power of corn. Tastes powerfully sondl Crisp, sweet, fresh! Your bargain in goodness Ksllogg'i Corn Klakea. MOTHER KNOWS fBESTi f " $ 4v '-. . ... 't.. y , r will nidi itfaii&m,im'i&l(mwmwlJi w .tm'&iAmmmmamu Your Cur NERDS Seat Covers! if you'vt a new cor, with new upholstery, you'll want to keep it that way. If your car ia older, you may want to dreii up the interior. Our itain retiitant, eaiy-to-clean teat coven are the an swer. They're fitted by EXPERTS, yet coit very little. Come in today! JOHNWELL UPHOLSTERY 73S S. Stephen, Phone 663 Purchasers Of O. & C. Timber Tracts Listed During the week of August 14. twenly-five tracts of O&C saw tim ber totaling 64,704,000 Bd. Ft. were old for $1.2S1S84 35, it was n notiried at Portland by Daniel L. Goldy, regional administrator of the bureau of land management' The average selling price for all species was 119 50 per thousand board feet. The highest bid was in we hltm district of the bureau, where an all time high of (48.50 per thousand was received for Douglas fir. The timber is located in Benton, Clackamas, Coos, Douglas, Jack - son, Josephine, Klamath, Lane, Linn and Yamhill. The successful bidders for 0 It C timber were: C. W, Guerrier Lumber com p a n y, Springfield; Consumer's Co-op. association, Swisshome; Da- nebo Lumber company. Eugene: Ellingston Lumber company, Klamath Falls; Fischer Lumber company, Marcola; Fred A. Hills, Springfield; Harold Woolley, Drain; Irwta and Lyons Lumber Co., North Bend; Iverson Lumber company, Roseburg; Jones Lum ber Corp., Partland; L. H. & L. Lumber Co., Carlton; Lomist and Wilber, Yamhill: M & M Wood Working Co., Portland; Monroe Lumber Co., Eugene; Mt.- June Forest Prod. Co.; Springfield, Robert M. Slayter, Swisshome; Roseburg Lumber Co., Roseburg; Ross Lumber Co-, Medford; Rough tc Ready Lumber Co., Cave Junc tion; Sheets and Mackay, Culp Creek; Stevens McKee Lumber Co., Coos Bay; Three Pine Tim ber Co., Shady Cove; Willamette Valley Lbr. Co., Portland; Yew Creek Log. Co., Corvallis. Gaston Tavern Owner Killed In Road Crash HILLSBORO UP) A head-on collision killed Gerald Frye, about 56, Gaston tavern owner, on the Tualatin Valley highway shortly alter noon Monday. i Fry's automobile collided just west of Cornelius with a car oc-! cupied by Mr. and Mrs- Mark I Vfheltfey, Netarts. Frve apparently was killed out right. Mr. and Mrs. Wheltley were hospitalized here, their injuries not determined at once. last week fishing at Winchester Bay. They had good luck and re port the weather was wonderful. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pargeter and Brian and Carolyn Sue spent the past weekend camping and fishing at Apple Creek on the North Umpqua. Mr. and Mrs. George James will start construction on their new home on the property, which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Busenbark this week. Michal Jorgenson stayed several days at the Ernest Kettleman home last week while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jorgenson went fishing at the coast. Ted Reeee is spending this week in Medford where he is taking training in Standard station sales manship. He was accompanied by Kooert camliclt ot Kosenurg, Mr. and Mrs. Delco Graves have sold their place on Doerner road to Mr, ad Mrs. Compton, ami moved lo the Lanquist house on Cleveland hill, until they are able to move into their new home. Mrs Comotnn is a teacher In the Rosa- . burg schools. Wtl., Aut). 23. 1f50 TkNw(-Rvlaw, HsMburg, Ore. 13 Military Hospitals Now For Casualri, In Korea WASHINGTON VP) -Veterans will no longer be sent except in emergencies to most of the milit ary hospitals in the continental United SUte. This new policy was announced by the Defense department and the Veterans administration. Army hospitals will be affected immed iately; navy hospitals in the near furture. The VA operate 1J8 hos pitals of its own. the policy was changed, the , goverment agenciea said, because 1 army and navy hosDital snare ia , needed to care for Korean casual-: ties and because more medical' i personnel is being sent to the far east. LABOR O.K.'S CARSON PORTLAND The execu tive board Of the Stale feHoralinn c " tat etdersed Alias G, parson, aaiem, as a write-in can didate for the state supreme court. Carson is campaigning for the seat held by Justice Harry Belt, who died recently. Harold War ner, , Portland, is serving is in terim justice. Want to Make the Best Apple Pie of Your Life? MAKE APPLE-IDA PIE! Writt for BOX DO YOUR CANNING THE EASY WAV With Cold Pack Conner or a Preuura Canner WeAItoHsM- Locker Cartani Locker Paper Stone Crocks Can Holder Electric Food Mixers - BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks' 4 'ftV-fS The biggest cooking news in a decade! Here' new capacity, new convenient lor your kitchen! Once you se the fresh, Rparkling beauty of the big, new Westinghouse it will be your flint choice forever. J A SIM M et " . . r.i.nre Oven TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC CO. T36 North Jackson Street FOR SALE A large fully equipped truck shop that hes and is doing on excellent business. For full informotion caPP Sufher lin 9254 or see SUTHERUN TRUCK and EQUIPMENT SuthjrHi O rsg on the Recipt 462 IlltsiltJ, 329 95 Terms If Desired SUfCl C00KIH0 current 0 '? Uttitst room v THIS STARTLING, NEW "Vstingjiouse Phone 26t in recent months.