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MoB05pt. 11, 1950 -Th KI.ws-K.vUw, Kauburg, 0r. 11.
" i
Autos & Mtr. Cycle27
William
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OUT OUR WAY O By J. R.
ft, it'l'
O
SEASONABLY PRICID GMAC TMMt
CHI V BOUT. UICK rONTlAC
CAOUXAC THADI-lfil
Hansen's
Used car center
hH Oak
We Want Good
Clean Used Can
Top prlcea paid
DOY1.I S RALES it SIHVICF.
BIShway 99 if Gardan VallaT Road
Phooa ill
' BETTERBUYSAT '
RIVERSIDE MOTORS
lt.Vt Ford 4 Dr. Sedan. Radio.
Heater. OD. low mileage 2230.00
IMS Kaiser 4 Dr. Sedan, lladlo,
Hcatfr, Overdrive, tun visor
14 Chevrolet Sedan 17rttin
104S Chevrolet Sedan 174. On
194ft rord 5 Passenger Coupe . 170300
14 Studehaker S Paucnger
Coup. Radio. Heater, OO. 15W
1047 ford 4 Dr Sedan 1 .85.00
14? Mercury Sedan, Radio it
Heater IMS 00
1047 Tord Station Wagon 1:105 00
1045 Ford Pirkup ,. . S on
ltMl Dodfe True 2n0.no
1040 Chevrolet Panel M 00
104O Old Sedan .175 00
104O Ford Sedan , - M-VOn
140 Old Sedan rmnno
1T9 Chevrolet Coup TH no
IMS Ford Sedan IV) 00
RIVERSIDE MOTORS
IMO N. Stephen! u Ph 450R
Better Buys
at
Barcus
TOP PRICES PAID FOR
GOOD USED CARS
1041 PACKARD SUPER CONVER
TIBLE. Beautiful light Blue
en nr. with new light top. new
white wall tire. RAH. many
other exlraa. Special! reduced
pnet MS
104 PACKARD DET.ITXF. aedan. I
BAH. upholBiery and Ilntsh I
Ilk new, mechanically per- 1
feet - JIM
104T Rt'lCK Super sedan. R & H.
perfect condition throughout,, SIMS
104T KAISER SEDAN, coir
reconditioned
. I IBS
MS
140 DODTIE
rum food
Man. naw paint.
49S
la.TT CADILLAC aadan.
run good
. 9
la.Ta CHEVROLET l-door,
fond motor
IBM STUDEHAKER SEDAN
1S.-W FORD MODEL A fladan .
TRUCKS & PICKUPS
104T FORD ft dump truck, nearly
new tire, perfect condition
throughout ready to go to
work 1395
10.19 REO SPEED Wagon panel . 03
IAS TERMS LIBERAL IriAiJES
BARCUS
Your Packard Dealer
Highway 00 N at Garden Valley Rd
Phone 13M
CASH
FOR YOUR CAR
NO RED TAPE
ROSE MOTOR CO.
LANE & ROSE STREETS
TOR SALE 1P48 ford 2-door. 2451
Stephen.
'41 BVICK aedan. good buy for me
chanically minded peraon. 4A1 S
Mam. ApL 11
TOR SALE 1B29 Model A Tord. B.000
mile on motor. Tlre fair. See a!
244 S. Pine.
EQt'ITYln "49 Chevrolet 2-dnor FteeV
Hne. fullv equipped, appro 16,000
mile. Connider 4n or "41 Ford, a
nurt pavfent. Phone or nee any dav
ttefore 2 P M. U21 Maple St. H23-Y X.
Lockwood's
USED CARS
BEST Bl'YS ANYWHERE
'4ft Ertrd Cu.tom 4-door
Ovardnva H. only ffnnn tnilaa SlfWS
'4t Studabaker Comminorr Club
ro'.ipa .. ... 179S
'41 Olntmnhtla Sartanatta. fullr
fully aquippad. h flramaltc . .. 14 7S
'4ft Kai.cr 4-dcnjr adan v
'4B Ford 2-door .adao 1213
'47 Chavrnlei Convarllbla
lMidad with axtrai l"ws
4. Fnrd roupa 1045
'41 Ford 4-door aadan.
R H ins
'40 r-rd dan MJ
'M Chavrolat aadan altck 225
TRI CKS A PICKt'PS
'47 Dodra l' ton Cahovar ancma.
fla'had Tip-top hapa loss
'47 Chav. l'i ton truck lt45
4 Doeiae ' tor pirkup
'42 Drvde ton pirkup
"40 Ford dump truck
"t Internatlrav panel
Phone 111-.!
SWT.
.. 4.v
SVl
24S
72f S Stenhent
WTIJ.Y JETP
Excellent rondition.
used
a panaenger rar--onlv 27.100
mile. Room 7.1. Doug la Hotel.
4 CROSI-EY Station Wagon." 1010
rrrrr. new lre. in top ri-indit"ii.
0550 442 E. Commercial. Ph lfcSt
Instruction 29
WTTU. TAKE A FW puptTi for !n.ru--tinn
in ater color Amy Rohinvm
ph. 1 454- R
Personal 30
JUXOHOLICS AMONTMOU& P O So
nic.
f" THERE IT ( OH, IM COMINoA
rv, 7 NOW. AM' 2tfJT BUT I HAVE TO
Ms I BE ASK INI ME ) V 6RlMCr MOKE
Kg V WHUT ALL I CANT WOLF (
m HAPPEMEP I A WHOLE MEAL 'pf!""HI"llIHIl"IH!IP!l'iil r I
, (t BEFORE KXi j I LIKE VOL)--1 I;
OOT IM.' J HAVE A WHOLE ,' j
S TELEVISION.) f I
Jjjeeevriieevir
LEGAL
National Forest
Oral auction bid
ceived by the forest Supervisor or
his authorized representative
the office of the Forest Supervl
sor. Post Otlire Building. Hose-
burg, Oregon, beginning at 2:00
p. m. i acme oayiigni sa ing 11 nr.
September Hi, 1950, for all the live
timber marked or designated I for ,
cutting, and all merchantable dead :
.minor imairu um an . r. -"-
bracing about 11 acres within sec-1
lion 2, T. 3.1 b.. K. 5 ., Vv M., !
survryeu, umpqua national r-1
est, Oregon, estimated to be ZoO,-
000 feet B.M. more or less of Doug-
laa-ni, an uumiii-u i
lugar pine and 7.000 feet B. M. :
more or less or white lir ana other
aprcies 01 sat uiuurr. oran-u uiu
accompanied by required payment ,
received by the Forest Supervisor ,
prior u ;:uu p.m. aepiemDer a, !
lu, win ue consiuei ru me equiv
alent of an oral bid and posted for
the information of all bidders. No
bid of less than $7.10 per M feet
for Douglas-fir, $20.00 per M feet
for sugar pine, and $.1.40 per M
feet for white fir and other species
will be considered. $1000.00 to be
applied on the purchase price, re
funded, or retained in part as liq
uidated damages, according to the
conditions of sale, must accom
pany each sealed bid and must be
shown to be in the possession of
oral bidder: 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 the required
payment and confirm the bid by
submitting it in writing on a For
est Service bid form. Th- right to
reject any and all bids is reserved.
Before bids are submitted, full in
formation concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale and the sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor. Rose
burg, Oregon, or the District
Ranger, Tiller, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
Alt pertona having rlim auainat the
em ate of Amanda Feldkamp. Deceased,
now pending tn the County Court of
Dour la County. Oregon, are hereby
notified to prenent the tame, verified at
required bv lw. 1o the undersigned .at
the office of Geddea & Felker. Aitorne-.
Roieburg. Oregon, within aix month
from the date hereof
Dated and firt puhliihed thlf 11th
da of September, IPSO
O .1 I'FI.DK AMP. "
Administrator of the Estate of
Amanda Feldkamp, Deceased.
Romantic Dream Shattered
When Waitress Oversleeps
I.ONG BEACH. Calif. i.Vt support programs. posed to the idea of supplying the
Waitress Mary Sue Carney oyer-' Cnder the present arrangement i rmed services from government
slept Saturday and thus shattered 0f mililary buying, the armed ser- surpluses. They say that govern
a romantic dream. I vices ioin with civilians to nro- ment spendii- lo support farm
The milkman who delivers milk . virjp a broad market for many
to the cafe where she works has food items. Both military and civ
broucht her a lovely red rose daily j,an buying help to set and
for the last 10 days. : maintain a certain price level.
The same miUman also deliv -
ers lo her home
Her alarm failed Saturday but
she was awakened by the milk
man's bottle rattling.
She peeked out the window and
learned where the roses come from
her own garden.
Bill Falls On One Man
At Pasadena Revival
PASADENA -4.P) Police to
day sought a hardened sinner who
failed to get religion from the
preaching of Evangelist Billy Gra
ham Some 50.000 attended the revival
meeting Thursday night in the
Rose Bowl and an estimated 1.000
or so were converted.
But Albert C. Hamilton today
reported to police that his pocket
was picked of $4o at the revival.
Controls Not Felt Until
Oct. Or Nov., Group Says
WASHINGTON .? The Na
tional Association of Home Rudd
ers says the sharp pinch of new
federal controls on mortgage credit
won't be felt until October of No
vember. O
Then it will be felt in "a drastic
drop" in the construction of new
sin&le family homes.
Applications for Federal Housing
administration mortgage insur
ance, the association reported,
have dropped from an average of
9 fio4 a wee!, before announcement
of the controls to 5.5.0, the first
step in the slowdown.
JOCKEYS TO DANCE
NEW YORK t.Pi The JnAfrvs
Guil d will hold its fourth annual
benefit dinner dance at the Wal-'
dorf-Atona on Saturday. Sept. 30. 1
The g test of honor will 'Mar-
shay.'assiday.
Forest Service
uFob? rJTo Day When
r.!Need To Protect Fish, Game
ty WILLIAM I. LOWELL
Ap Special Wellington Service
WASHINGTON - t.P) The for-
, sfrvice envisions a day when
further protection must be given
lne fish and game of the wilder -
ness areas of the West.
But lna, tjme gtiu tPpert to be
far distant.
These areas, which total H.OOO,.
ooo acres, mostly in .the forested
western states, were set aside
years ago to ne lell untoucned by
civilisation, so far as possible.
Wild life enthusiasts, hunters
,nd fhermen and outsdoorsmen
generally were welcome but there
wera to. be n0 permanent new
roais and no new airfields.
However, the presidential procla-
mation did not entirely close out
modern day means of travel.
John Herbert, assistant recrea- good fishing or hunting without set
tion director for the forest service, I ling their passengers on foot,
explains that there is considerable An effort is being made to head
private land within the western j off these vehicles by signs and pub
areas. Access to this land could ; lie notices. If successful, it may
not be prevented and no effort was defer more drastic measures,
made to halt airplane travel to it. For the present, however, there's
This is true, for instance in the i no program for curtailing airplane
northern Idaho area, which, with j travel to wilderness areas of the
the adjoining Selway-Bitter Root Wet.
Economic Problems Account
For Army Buying On Market
'by OVID A. MARTIN (Rovernment I required by law
Associated Press Farm Writer i to support them.
WASHINGTON - (.P) -Why When prjCM fall bejow Ihe sup
doesnt the army take food from I port levels, the Asriculture de
surplus stocks held by the Ann- j parlment under law must step in
culture department, rather
than
buy it in the market?
This question keeps bobbing up
in Congress and in letters to both
the army and the Agriculture
department.
The question-raisers are under
the impression that the govern
ment could save a lot of money
if the army took the surpluses.
At present, the Agriculture de
partment holds considerable
stocks of foods the army needs,
such as butler, cheese, egs. dried
milk, potatoes and som e dried
fruits.
Officials say that nothing could
be gained by supplying the fight
sf forces from Government sur-
niiiji. hmtPht under farm nrire-
' Supplies in cxr.-ss of civilian and
military buyinf the exports
ate a "surplus. This surplus sup-
ply tends to pull down farm pr'ces
often below levels at which the'Iense programs.
Wilbur School Board To workers shout
ni,,,,,, c-. p-frn PFA'ni.KTON (.PI A shnrt-
Discuss Safety Patrol ,Ke o( sklll(,d .orkfr, j, nPVeioP-
A special school board meeting J" " lhe Pendleton-Hermiston-house
Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. , Lmatilla lh Hte employ,
will be held at the Wilbur school-1 m'nl offlce "P0"'"'
to discuss and organize a safety There is a shortage of car
palrol for children who cross the penlers, car mechanics and plumb
highway to and from school. I ers. Domestic help is needed too.
James R. Banks, of the Traffic
Safety division. Salem, will be I
present at the meeting. I
Parents of the Wilbur commun-'
ity are asked to attend.
c,ii,; ni .,.t.
Installation Of Roseburg
ronet Kaato ruonsnea
Installation of the Roseburg po
lice and lire departments' two-way
radio system rated a half page
picture and story spread in the
Sept. 7 issue of Link Bulletin, home
organ oX the Link Radio corpor
ation. Pictures furnished by the News
1 Review and taken by staff phnlog
. rapher Paul Jenkins illustrated th
article. Included in the pictures
, were Fire Chief William Mills. Po
lice Chief Calvin Baird andVolice
Sgt. Emn Best.
RETURNS TO SCHOOL
Ken Metzler, News-Review re
porter, will leave today for Eugene
to enter the Lniversitv of Oregon
as a senior in journalism. He was
a .temporary employee in the New
iUryiew's editorial department dur
ing lummer vacation.
Scientists saw much of the ast
a'4v in Utah covered by sage,
could be reeeded to grass.
Looks Ahead
Further Guards
reserve in Montana, is the largest
i of the wildernesi tracts nearly
And the Idaho wild life federa
lion ia worried about the effect of
i this practice. Ita members contend
; flying hunters and fishermen are
I denuding wide sections of the area
of ita came and fish.
i Herbert says there is as yet no
1 indication the situation is serious
. enough .o warrant an airplane ban
, in Idaho. There is a surplus of
i game in tne area, ne said,
I However, in Montana there is a
; problem and the service has taken
! two cases to court, he said,
Herbert regards the jeep and
four-wheeled drive truck as a more
immediate problem than the air
plane in many areas. These ve
( hides can take the roads as they
, find them and tisually can get to
ana remove the surplus from the
market, either through purchases
or loans to producers.
If the army withdrew fromthe
regular market, the amount
bought there would be reduced.
The surplus would be increased
by the amount of the army'
needs. This extra surplus would
have lo be bought by the Agri
culture department under its price
support promise.
Money saved by the army in
obtaining government surpluses
would -have to be spent by the
Agriculture department to buy
supplies which the military no
longer bought in the market
Farm leaders are stronclv on-
prices would be increased consid
erably a development which
would sharpen current criticism
of farm programs.
There would be a tendency, they
say. for the public lo charge the
inreased farm support buying to
fairn programs rather than to de-
EX-NEWSMAN DIES
PITTSBURGH iP) John S.
i MrMahon, 47, associated with the
I Industrial Hygiene foundation of
! Mellon institute since 19.16 and its
managing director since ltt2, died
Friday. He was a former New York
: and Pittsburgh newspaperman. He
was born in Waverly, Pa.
Freight Car Shortage
Slows Dam Project
HtVGRY HORSE, Mont. P)
A railway freight car shortage
threatens to slow construction of
Hungry Horse daw, reclamation
bureau engineers nid Saturday.
Supplies of cement on hanJ 'r
the big dam in the Flathead riv-er'-vvinti
fork here 0 Northwest
ernofrfana are dwindling.
If mtre) freight cars don't be
come available, placement of con
crete in the dam will be curtailed,
reclamation engineers declared.
This, they point out. would put
work on the world i fourth largest
concrete dam behind schedule and
delay water storace slated to
start late in IftM and power sen
(ration the next year.
LIFE'S EBBING SHADOWS Korea's setting sun illuminates an otherwise dark horizon as a
Medical Corpsman administers blood plasma to a seriously wounded American G.I. aboard a jeep
transporting him to a Arst aid station. The soldier was hit during fierce righting on the Pohang front.
NEA-Acme Staff Correspondent Stanley Tretick, who took this picture, suffered a slight shrapnel
wound in th. same action.
Everyone in the Family
profits from
mmmssd Classified Ads
K- 4
G RAMPS SAYS: "I putter
around a lot . . . occasion
oily I need tools, garden stuff,
some building material. I know
that I can find it in The News
Review classified ads ..."
GRArlOMA SAYS: "Lond
sakes, I buy a lot )t our
food through the classified col
umns. Why, you know that you
can but)orm fresh produce ot
real savings when you shop the
classifirtfjwpy."
O '
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DAD SAYS: "Sure I reod and
use classified ads. Bought
a car just the other day from
one . . . by golly and I sold the
old one on short notice through
a low cost classified, too."
MOM SAYS: "I've found that
I can sell the things we no
longer use and re-Wize enouqh
rrjney to buy some of the
things we real) need You can
Oiapte me ... I thoroughly
shop the cfO'Sified ads, too."
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Phone 100
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5
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3
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ask for
pi i)j.iiiiiisiiiniiii ' ii pi in i lasii aaassaa
Eugene Carpenter
Wins Air Medal
Award of th. Air medal for mer
itorious achievement while parti
cipating in aerial flight over enemy
held territory in Korea, has been
made to Sgt. Eugene V. Carpenter,
husband of Mrs. Betty JoAnn Car
penter of Riddle.
Sgt. Carpenter rect-ived this
decoration for 10 aerial flights over
North Korean-held territory during
the period July 26 through Aug. 29
in a light liason plane of the 1st
Cavalry division's aviation lection.
He ia a member of headnuarters
battery, 1st cavalry division artil
lery.
These "grasshopper" pilots of
the light aviation section use som.
of the U. S. Army's smallest
planes. Their primary duty ia to
spot and direct artillery on enemy
positions. They are also used as a
method of evacuating seriously
wounded troops from th. front
lines In the rear aid stations and
relaying firing missions.
Rabbit Breeders To Hear
Feed Co. Representative
Sam Noble, representing Albers
Milling company, will address
local rabbit breeders in the Winston
community hall (Coos Bay junc
tion) Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m.
Nohle, well known to the various
rabbit clubs throughout the atate,
will show a series of slides entitled,
"Success With Rabbits" and will
'also speak briefly on local disease
problems. He will then display to
the audience the latest in hutches,
feeders and other equipment.
All interested persons ar. invited
to attend.
FINLAND RITES MONDAY
PORTLAND P Last rites
will be held here Monday for The
odore A. Penland, 101, last com
mander of th. Grand Army of th.
Republic.
ITCH
tHeabiaai la tughl eon
tagioua and will con
tinue for life it not
stooped Ita aoia rauta
la the Itch tnita. which ia immune to
ordinary treatment EXSURA kllla tha
Itch-mile aimoal instantly Only in re
days' EXSORA treatment ta require).
Mali orders given prompt attention.
Free) Meyer Drags. Retebarg
face BrokenOul?
Do aa so many do for skin improve
ment um Resinol Soap for daily i
cleansing you'll enjoy medicated 1
Reainol to soothe pimply irritation. '
RESIN0LiS
Y f.
H
SIS SAYS: "Golly sakes, I read
'em all the time. Mom and
dad bought my bike through
one . . . and I sold my roller
skotes through one . . . -nd
well, golly, I think every one
should read 'em and ..."
Buy for less,
sell for cash
with
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
dav, per
dav
data
data
Mo
O"-
Phone 100
"Classified"
G
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