1
Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27
FOR MALE OR TRADE - '47 Mtrcury
ooi cgndnion Ph 1063-L.
MORC MONEY tor rour ctCwham
the tpot Cork rum Motor. Inc., D
Soto Plymouth phob 40t 114 N
rOR SALE - 8 Chevrolet mtU
radio and heaUr. f L JcnMn. N
ityitlt Crttlt
vl'',
IASONABLT PRICED Gil AC TERM!
CHZVROLIT, RU1CK. P0NT1AC
' CADILLAC TRADE-INI
Hansen's
USED CAR CENTER .
o Oak
TOR SALE '37 Old priced for quick
file. 1123. Inquire at Horn'i Super
Cream between 3:00 and 8:30.
ROSEBURG
HUDSON CO.
Sp
702 S. SteDhena SL
fecial This Week!
1949 Hudson Super-Six 4-door sedan,
with radio and weather control
4-door ledan, with
194ft Ford V 2-door sedan, with ra
dio and heater
1847 Studehaker Commander 4-door le
dan, fully equipped and newly painted
lft47 Chevrolet club coupe, with radio
1M6 Ford 'Sportsman" convertible
REMEMBER: TERMS TO FIT YOUR
INCOME ON A CAR TO MEET
YOUR NEEDS.
ROSEBURG HUDSON CO.
702 S. Stephens St.
Better Buys
at
Barcus
TO? PRICES PAID FOR
GOOD USED CARS
1B40 PACKARD CUSTOM Club
edan Thli nr cost $4700 and
ii juat a good today in when
, it wai purchased. Every extra.
New car guarantee. A real
bargain , $3300
1944 PACKARD SUPER CONVER
TIBLE. Beautiful light blue
color, with new light top, new
whit wall Urea, R Ac H, many
other extras You must aee thia
car to appreciate It. Only C2495
1945 KAISER TRAVELER. 5 new
tirei. perfect condition
throughout. Convert in an
Instant to a utility pickup.
Ideal where combination car
I needed, or for that hunt
ing or fishing trip. Come
in and ice It 91695
1941 OLDS Ma Custom sdan, R &
H. new tires, extra clean
throughout. Only 60S
183g PLYMOUTH COUPE 205
193S PONTIAC 2-door Sedau
extra good -345
1935 CHEVROLET SEDAN, very
clean -., i5
1934 PLYMOUTH TUDOR 85
TRUCKS 4 PICKUPS
1947 FORD dump 1ruck, nearly
new tlrea, perfect condition
throughout ready to go to
work
New 2-wheel lurse
trailer
1935 REO SPEED Wagon panel
EASY TERMS
LIBERAL TRADES
BARCUS
Your Packard Dealer
Xlfhwar ft N at Gardsa V.ll.j Hi
Phona 13M
Customer
Confidence...
... is the factor we
treasure most. We
will continue to earn
your confidence for
years to come . . .of
fering you fine, eco
nomical transporta
tion at low cost.
Every Guaranteed
Used Car backed by
our reputation for fair
dealing. Drop in to
day look over our
large selection!
Corkrum
Motors, Inc.
' YOUR
DESOTO
Plymouth
HEADQUARTER
230 it Stephens Phone 396-J
"Well be here TOMORROW 10
Back up what we lay and do TO-Day!"
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
r , W COfAE. IK) OF FA VnOU'D STAGGER, TOO,
1 ! I TH' STREET CAN'T I IF VOL) WAS HOOKED TO V.
1 if YOU SEE THAT OWE OF THEKA SUSY- W
I' I 'PRUrJK STAOOERIKl' B0?y WIRE-HAIRED DOGS W'
I : ALONG?? HE'LL J WITH SO MAMV TREES Jr
WALK. ALLOVEfc J OM BOTH SIDES OF TH' Q
mMra
e-3i CXR.williamc,
I WA&6IMG THE TAIL. t?h'& J
Instruction 29
LEGAL
!i?n t'ur color- Amy "'nioB. National Forest Timber For Sale
Personal 30
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P. O. Box
1116.
LEGAL
National Forest Timber for Sole
Oral auction bids will be re
ceived by the Forest Supervisor
or his authorized representative
at the office of the Forest Super
visor, Post Office Building, Rose
burg, Oregon, beginning at 2:00
p.m. Pacific Standard time, Oct
ober 2, 1950, lor all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting,
and all merchantable dead timber
located on an area embracing
about 75 acres within section 10,
T. 33 S., R. 5 W., W. M., sur
veyed, Umpqua National Forest.
Oregon, estimated to be 2,400,000
feet B. more or le&s of Doug-Ins-fir,
40,000 feet B. M. more or
less of California incense-cedar
and white fir, and an unestimated
amount of sugar pine and ponder
osa pine sawtimber. Sealed bids
accompanied by required payment
received by the Forest Supervisor
prior to 2:00 p.m., October 2, 1950,
will be considered the equivalent
of an oral bid and posted for the
information of all bidders. No bid
of less than $6.80 per M feet for
Douglas-fir, $1.65 per M feet for
California incense-cedar, and
white fir, $20.00 per M feet for
sugar pine and $8.00 per M feet
for ponderosa pine will be con
sidered. In addition to the prices
bid for stumpage, a cooperative
deposit of $0.55 per M feet B. M.,
to cover the cost of tree planting,
seed sowing and timber stand im
provement work on the area cut
over, for the total cut of timber
under the terms of the agreement,
will be required. $2,000.00 to be
applied on the purchase price, re
funded, or retained in part a s
liquidated damages, according to
the conditions of sale, must ac
company earn sealed bid and must
be shown to be in the possession
of oral bidders i a qualification
for auction bidding. If an oral bid
is declared to be high at t h e
closing of the auction, the bidder
must immediately make the re
quired payment and confirm the
bid by submitting it in writing
on a Forest Service bid form. The
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. . Before bids are submit
ted, full information concerning
the timber, the conditions of sale
and the submission of bids should
be ohtained from the Forest Super
visor, Roseburg, Oregon, or t h e
District Ranger, Tiller, Oregon.
Oral auction bids will be received
by the Forest Supervisor or his
authorized representative at the
office of the Forest Supervisor,
Post Office Building, Roseburg,
Oregon, beginning at 2:00 p. m.
Pacific daylight saving time, Sept
ember 11, 1950, for all of the live
timber marked or designated for
cutting, and all merchantable
dead timber located on an area
embracing about 66 acres within
section 17 and 18, T. 32 S., R. 2 W.,
W.M., surveyed, Umpqua National
Forest, Oregon, estimated to be
4.200.000 feet B. M., more or less of
Douglas-fir, an unestimated amount
of sugar pine and ponderosa pine,
and 100,000 feet B. M., more or less
of white fir and other species of
sawtimber. Sealed bids accompan
ied by required payment received
by the Forest Supervisor prior to
2:00 p.m., September 11, 1950, will
be considered the equivalent of an
oral bid and posted for the informa
tion of all bidders. No bid of less
than $10.00 per M feet for Douglas-fir,
$20.00 per M feet for sugar
pine, $8.00 per M feet for ponder
osa pine, and $1.40 for white fir and
other species will be considered.
In addition to the prices bid for
stumpage, a cooperative deposit
ot $0.15 per M teet B. M., to be
used by the Forest Service for
paying the cost of slash disposal.
and a cooperative deposit of $0.35
per M feet B. M., to cover the cost
ot tree planting, seed sowing and
timber stand improvement work on
the area cut over, for the total cot
of timber under the terms of the
agreement, will be required.
$5,000.00 to be applied on the pur-
cnase price, refunded, or retained
in part as liquidated damages,
according to the conditions of sale,
must accompany each sealed bid
and must be shown to be in the
possession of oral bidders as a
qualification for auction bidding.
If an oral bid is declared to be
high at the closing of the auction
the bidder must immediately make
Ihe required payment and confirm
the bid by submitting it in writing
on a Forest Service bid form. The
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved Before bids are submit
ted, full information concerning the
timDer, me conditions of sale and
the submission of bids should be
obtained from the Forest Super
visor, Roseburg, Oregon, or the
District Ranger, Tiller, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons havinf claims against Ihe
estate of Verne Boyd, deceased, now
pending In the County Court of Douglas
County, Oregon, are herehy notified to
present the same, properly verified, to
either Ivan Pickens. Executor. U S.
National Bank, Rosehtirg. Oregon, or to
R. L Whipple, his attorney. U. S Na
tional Bank Building. Roseburg, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this notice, which is August lmh, 10SO.
IVAN PICKENS. Executor
of the Estate of
Verne Boyd, Deceased.
Vital Statistics
Marriage. Lictnt
HECKEROTH - BELLOWS
David Neil Hckeroth and Bonnie
Bellows, both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suits Filed
KONKOI, B e r n i c e E., vs.
Stephen Konkol. Cruel and i n
human treatment charged. Plain
tiff asks custody of one minor
child.
McKEE Maxine vs. Joseph
McKee. Cruel and inhuman treat
ment charged. Plaintiff asks res
toration of former name.
MONROE Hettie vs. H. Mil
lard Monroe. Cruel and inhuman
treatment charged. Plaintiff asks
a property disposition including
$1300 cash and both real and per
sonal property.
Band Members Asked
To Bring Instruments
E. G. Stiles, director of the
senior band at the Roseburg high
school, has rquested that band
members bring their instruments
on the opening day of school, Tues-
. oay. sept. ...
I Stiles said the first performance
of the band would be Friday night,
'Sept. 8 at a football jamboree.
Formosa Stunned
By U.N. Decision
To Hear Charges
TAIPEI. Formosa OF) The
United Nations security council's
decision to hear Red China's
charges of American aggression
against Formosa hit this National
ist capital like a thunderbolt.
"The complaint of armed inva
sion is certainly without founda
tion in fact," said Foreign Min
ister George Yeh.
Unofficial quarters declared (n
Soviet Russia has scored a great
victory over the United States, and
(2) none knew better than t h e
Russians and Chinese Reds that
the charge is ridiculous.
Some quarters asked why the
Chinese Nationalist delegate, Dr.
T. F. Tsiang, did not renew his
charge of Russian aggression in
China.
It was suggested Ihe National
ists should refuse to permit a U
N. commission to visit Formosa,
or at least until a similar group
is allowed in Red China.
One authority suggested a U. N.
commission visit to Nationalist
military installations "would be
the same as showing them to the
Communist army."
Nationalist newspapers did not
publish General MacArthur'i
statement to the Veterans of For
eign Wars on the importance of
Formosa.
But other developments con
nected wilh it were- displayed
prominently.
One thing was clear: Mac
Arthur's prestige if it has suf
fered anywhere has not suffered
in Taipei.
Sometimes a duck will live as
long as 28 years, but the average
it around 20 years.
Forty-two old habitation sites of
Nunatagmiut Eskimos have been
found in Alaska.
Four Money Suits
In Circuit Court
Bert and Ellen Stiff have filed
a suit in the circuit court for a
total of $1 ,667.64 from Colmo W.,
and Marion F. McEImurry. The
suit comprises four separate
causes of action.
The money involves property lo
cated on the Lane-Douglas county
line north of highway 99. The
plaintiffs contend that $1,500 re
mains to be paid on a contract
for sale of the land. Also $56.83
Douglas county and $40.61 Lane
county taxes were paid by the
plaintiffs although the defendants
had allegedly agreed to pay them.
A third cause of action is for
$70.20 fire insurance on buildings
which the defendants allegedly
agreed to pay.
As a fourth cause the plaintiffs
charge that 125,000 feet of timber
was iemoved from the property
without consent of the owners and
was thus a breach of contract. In
this cause, damages of $1,000 are
asked.
Burt Wray and Co. have also
! filed a suit against E. I.. Dawe
; for $487. This amount is allegedly
; due for professional services ren-
dered.
j The Credit Bureau's Adjustment
I department has sued Herbert N.
! and Jane Doe Wolk for a total of
; $456.82. allegedly due on accounts
of plaintiff's three clients for mer
chandise delivered to the defend
ants. A suit for a total of $637 was
filed by C. W. Tidwell against H.
; W. Hatley. The two separate
causes of action in the suit invo-'
promissory notes to E. G. Younk.
which the plaintiff guaranteed and
had to pay because the defendant
r failed to do so.
The first cause is for $3.14 which
; allegedly remains to he paid on a
$512 note while the second cause
1 is for a $300 note and $3 interest.
GIVE YOUR
P0CKETB00K
A BREAK!
FOR ANY
MAJOR SERVICE JOB
Com in todoy. Prompt,
xpert trvic. 'Rnw"
your cor , . and pay at
you drtvat
N er
( 1 A t:
-"A
1 la !
- 1 L rtr 1
Thun., Aug. 31, 1950 The Ntwi-Rivlow, Hottburf., Or. IS
Filipino Head Asks All-Out War Against Huki
MANILA (Pi President Qui
rino has asked the Filipino people
to form local "battalions of peace"
to aid the army in an alUmt fight
against Communist-led Hukbala
haps. The Huks, sweeping out of moun
tain retreats last weekend, killed,
burned and pillaged. They left 85
dead.
Quirino, in nationwide radio
broadcast, described the raids as
massacres.
Investigation has revealed "hor
ribly true tales of murder, raping
and burning," he said, adding:
Nurses at Camp Macabulos were
"raped, then murdered.
"Patients too ill to move were
butchered in their beds'. Doctors
were ruthlessly slain as they strug
gled to save their sick."
The president said the Philip
pines "are as much a front now
as Korea."
Earlier, the president told a
news conference "it has become
crystal clear" that the Hulta no
longer are farmers seeking agrar
ian reform.
It has been estimated that erosion
destroys the equivalent of half a
million' acres of U, S. farm land
every year.
r-TII I nnl I tkl-. Al ASirt Mabintr onnrl hie nrnmKe 1o skHte
o I 1 1 l rWLL-IIIXJI rti-vi. e. '
on his 82nd birthday, noled health culturist and publisher Bernarr
MacFadden takes a spin on the Dansville, N. Y., link. Three-and-one-halt-year-old
Audrea Purdy is his pretty companion.
Newbry Lacks Power To Lease Buildings, Ruling
SALEM (PI Secretary of
State Earl T. Newbry has no au
thority to lease any buildings to
carry on his official business, At
torney General George Neuner has
ruled.
The opinion, asked by Demo
cratic State Sen. Richard L. Neu
berger of Portland, is against the
20 buildings over the slate which
Newbry leases for his department.
Neuner also said that Newbry
hasn't any power to construct
buildings, cither.
Neuner cited a state supreme
court decision holding that such
contracts as Newbry made to lease
the buildings are void.
"The Oregon legislature has not
by any express or special legisla
tion authorized the establishment
of branch offices or the execution
of long-term leases by th secre
tary of state," Neuner wrote.
The branch offices are used t o
handle motor vehicle licenses, is
sue driver's licenses, and for otrer
purposes.
MAYOR'S BRIGHT IDEA
BOSTON (.T) A mayoral
pat on the back is being given the
proud parents of all babies born
in Boston.
They are receiving scrolls from
Mayor John B. Hvnes congratu
latins them upon additions to the
lamily.
The attractively embossed blue
and gold documents also may be
used as unofficial birlh certificates,
the mayor's office said.
BOYER'S MEAT MARKET
Locattd In
WALLY'S MARKET
Phoiiel506-R
SAVE 30
TO 30
VEAL ROAST . lb. 59c
BEEF SIRLOIN . lb. 77c
BEEF ROAST . . lb. 59c
BACON JOWLS . lb. 25c
SLAB BACON . lb. 55c
SAUSAGE . . lb. 50c
Custom Slaughtering Wholesale and Retail Meati
LOCKWOOD
Motors Inc.
Rosa and Oak Phone 1865
The most powerful gasoline
your car can use!
Yes, many of today's engines have been
stepped-up . . . they call for more powerful
gasoline! Now Shell gives you the most
powerful gasoline your car can use Shell
Premium. It's "activated."
NO WONDER SHELL IS WINNING
MORE NEW GASOLINE CUSTOMERS
THAN ANY OTHER BRAND.
Actually, Shell splits molecules to get more
power for today's more powerful engines.
So you get a gasoline that's "activated"!
Get a tankful of "activated" Shell Premium
today. Your Shell Dealer is the man to see.
From a continuing Impartisf study of monthly
gasoline purchases over a period of 27 mnoths.
V1
0 I r
Activation makes th differtiK
Shall ici.ntiiu, tuiog iht finosi
aTiilahl. crude, irtiratt th. mole
cults by splitting and rearnutj
injt them accordion to Shell's
formula for a perfectly balanced
giolin. The result-Shell Prsv
miuni, th. most powerful gaso
lin. your car can us.
V "n rWUS!fW
- SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE