o
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
Thun., Jan. 18, 1951 TH Newt-Review, Rotvbura, 0r. IS
Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27
Lzr ' I'VE HAP LOTS OF EXPERIENCE HllF THEY'RE A LOT
WsBBsBi WITH HOBBLEP HOSSES AN' I'M Wsg LIKE PEOPLE-- M
..i,--- 4, SLEEPIN' TEN) MILES NEARER, WHEN THEY 1
HOME SO I'LL BE NEARER. TO M GIT TIEP POWM H
Hl THEM WHEN I START DRIVIN' m IS WHEN THEY
irSL 'EM BACK. HERE" I PERFER, Hi START STEPPlN's
Better Buys
at
BARCUS
TOP PRICES PAID
FOR GOOD USED CARS
l4f PACKARD Super Convertible
new top, overdrive, R At H per
fect condition 2495
1441 CHRYSLER WINSOR leden.
like new Inilde end but. everv
extre. e reel bu 'Deft
1941 r R A Z I I R MANHATTAN
tike new Inside end out. Every
extre 1745
l4t DESOTO REDAN. It it H, Recon
ditioned motor, body end in
terlor extre good 1385
14T LINCOLN CLUB COUPE,
overdrive. 1 e H, AtHometie
windnwe ...... 51395
I lilt lkvtwTlnJ f, I AeTtwV'
HOSEBURG, OREGON
PHONIC S
I
, 1393
. 495
1941 CHRYSLER WINDSOR Coupe
-.345
iM
175
150
...34!
195
- 75
193T DeSOTO SEDAN, with '47 mo
tor end new tiree
1837 CHEVROLET TUDOR
1840 PACKARD SUPER eeden
18.11 PLYMOUTH COUPE
1837 HUDSON TERRAPLANI
1937 fORD V-i eeden .
5
1837 PACKARD dee ' 85
1936 CHEV. REDAN, rune food . 75
TRUCKS & PICKUPS
1B48 WILLYS JEEP PANEL ... 995
m CHEVROLET hnrt log tiuelc with
lumber mill. Timken rear end,
Rrnwnllne. tain. iiHvd rubber
Ready to go to work 1985
1642 DODGE ARMY AMBULANCE
K wheel drive, fond mud grip
tiro. excellent condition
thioughnut
1930 INT 1 ton flat bed pickup,
good condition
EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES
BARCUS
v . . ..
Your Packard Dealer
Highway H N. at Garden Valley Rd.
Phone 13M
FOR SALS OR TRADE IBM Hud
son Hornet Only .woo milea. ill x-
tras including hydromitle drive. Will
taka good milk cnwi in trade. Phone
Roteburg Sub. 37-E 5.
I Oh SALE 1951 Packard 200. 'Jail
1AAS-R-3 after 6:00 P.M.
lftfl CHEVROLET, welt-kept, Special
deluxe coupe; mileage on new motor
4700; total mileage 43,100. Auguat
riecK, 1033 w. in at.
rOh SALE 1949 Style Line Cbev.
Heater, By owner. M, D. Schmidt, Rt.
l,Box fll, Sutherlin
FOR SALE OR TRADE - '47 Mercury
good condition ph. itws-u
MORS MONEY tor your car Cain on
the apot. Corkrum Motors, Inc., De
soio piymoutn. fnone hw. lie
Rose St
I ATE MODEL 11 Harley Davidson In
excellent condition, with all ex(rai.
buy at S3fl5. IM NSiephena.
WANTED
USED
CARS
LOCKWOOD MOTORS
TO BUY OR SELL An atilomnblle.
Sea Barney Burnett, 1733 North Steph
ens Ph. 1)80-Y
PACKARD CONVERTIBLE. '46 Hudxon
tdan. 1ft ft. Eastern Built hnuiie
trailer S330., 10 Milen N of Grants
Pa, sundmt Knoll Ranch.
FOR SALE 1017 Chev. See I,ou at
ROHehurfi Hudson.
FOR SALE '39 Ford 4-door aedan.
heater Good Mercury motor, and
good rubber. $135. or will consider
termi. Mrs. Ellen wonser, P. o.
Box 120. Sutherlin.
H TON CHEVROLET truck: '3fi Chev,
sedan, S135. Archie Fugate, Oakland,
Oregon. Ph. 2334.
'40 OLDS, good condition; new tlrea.
C. A. McGougan, Housing project,
Sutherlin.
FOR SALE 1950 Buick Super Dvna
flow, R Ac H, Four door Riviera
model. 7500 milea, New Gen. Squeege
tire. Lifeguard tubes Priced for
quirk sal:: Belter than new!! No
tradein. Phone 102B-RX after fl p.m.
184P PACKARD Sedan, ft cylinder Set
jt Peterson Automotive. 32.t N. Min
CLEAN 1341 Plymouth deluxe coupe.
New tires Ph 149.1-Y.
SEASONABLY PRICED CM A TERMS
Rout At Oak
CHEVROLET, ' BUICK. PONTIAC,
CADILLAC TRADE-INS
Hansen's
USED CAR CENTER
CROSLEY DEALER
' BtlICK Roadmaster. R H 505
4 CROSLEY Station Wagon, H 50
i;seq rar radio, good inert l.f and 10
In. tlrea; good ued batteries.
S Blork West of Rose-Etta LtJe
ELLIS AUTO SALES
10 Che,tnul
1945 FORD STATION WAGON
140 DODGE Seden
JUL
will
Personal 30
IF YOU HAVE A DRINKING problem.
gei in loucn wnn Aiconouci Anony
mof8 P- O. Box 1116.
PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS MADE.
Writ P O Box lfW7.
Notices 31
TO THE PARTY or partim who are
prowling at night around the homo
of J.hn L. and H. L. Camnhfii re
aked tc let themselvet be known or
tney arf doing no at their own -tk.
Mrt. John.L. Campbell, RT.D. 1. Rox
237- A-1.
LEGAL
Notice It. hereby given that eiti of
the em pity era listed below haa been de
termined to he a anasonat emolo.. er.
within th meanlni of Section 12fi-7(i7
O C.L.A Any intfreted party miv e
queit a hearing before the CommiiMon
within ten dsyt after the date of ast
publication of thin notice. The ' iff
eannn" of each aeaaonal emplovei la
at Mated below:
Oregon Turkey Growert. 1-7-51 thru
4-28-M & 5-27.11 thru 9-8-3 1.
OREGON UNEMPLOYM F.'T
COMPENSATION COMMISSION
Dated and ffrtt published this lit. Jay
:.t Jan.. IflSt.
Date of last publication 20th day of Jan..
1951.
U.S. Air Force
Capable Of Quick
Action, Chief Says
TOKYO UP) -Gen. Hoyt S.
V.ndenherg said here (he air
forces likely would be able to
strike back quickly against any un
heralded air assault against he
United Slates mainland.
''Even in undeclared war," the
lr force chief of staff told a news
conference, "there would he cer
tain indications which, if properly
riilized, should put us in a posi
tion to retaliate almost immed
iately." He explained that a long-ranee
air attack "cannot be launched
instantly.'
He was asked if the United
Stales, being a democracy likely
wiuld not be hit a surprise air
cttack if a communist enemy Jn
dertook direct assault on the
United Slates. He answered:
"Yes, probably."
The 52-ycar-old general then
tsked correspondents if t h ? y
wanted him to go on and expand
that cryptic two-word answer.
Vandenberg said it was an air
force maxim that offense was 'he
best defense.
"The whole proof of depose
against an enemy power, is nl'ri
lion and destruction on the ether
end," Vandenberg said "T h e
American strategic air forcj is
small but very efficient "
He said the so-called "radar
fence" guarding air approach to
the United States was just going
in He contended there was a point
of diminishing returns in spending
for air defense and interceptors.
At Britain's best in the air "bat
llc for Britain," the British never
knocked down more than eight per
cent of raiding German bmh3rs
The Germans never were able to
knock down more than four per-n-nt.
A-Bomb In Korea Uetlets
V andenberg said nir operali ins
in Korea against Korean and Chi
nese communists moving Wrgely
on foot had posed "a difficult piob
lem." "The airplane is an inefficient
weapin against the individual sol
dier," he said. "It is most effi
cient against materiel, and espec
ially large quantities of material."
Vandenberg added that there
probably isn't a target in Korea
rght now worth using the atomic
bomb against.
Asked if the A. bomb could be
employed effectively against Muk
den, in Manchuria, and Chines
Titles, Vandenberg replied:
"I venture to guess we fiist
would have to find out what mil
itary objectives were in the area,
end then decide whether to waste
fan A-bomb. I say 'waste' 'cause
lrhaps those targets could be
destroyed just as well by weapons
which should be used against war
making potential rather than
ecainst people."
Vandenberg said the commun
ists' MIG-15 jet fighter wa "a
aood try as an interceptor, but. no
Sood as a fighter-bomber."
The air force's newest jet in
Korea, North American's F-8
Sabre sweptback jet, has been
acclaimed by its pilots as the best
fighter they ever flew, Vjnckn
berg said.
"It's the first new plane I evei
Hard of that pilots didn't have
some complaint again1!." Varrten
herg said, "if you know p'lots,
thaf'j something."
HOMEWARP BOUND
Timber Disposal Affecting
Fish And Game Discussed .
At Joint Meet At Medford
Members of the State Game department and the U.
S. Forest service met jointly at Medford Tuesday to dis
cuss problems of fish and game management with partic
ular emphasis on the forest service timber disposal pro
gram as it affects the fish and game habitat.
The State Game department v as
represented at the meeting by John
McKean, chief of operation, b i g
Came, Portland; J. W. Vaunn,
southwest regional supervisor,
RVseburg; W. E. Pitney, field
agent, Umpqua river studies,
Koseburg; Cole -M. Rivers, fiold
aent, upper Rogue river, Grants
Pass; Kenneth Cochrun, field
asent, central region, Klamath
rails; and I. D. Luman, game nMd
agent, southwest region, Grunts
Pass.
Forest Service men attending
were Fred H. Kennedy, chief, divi
sion of wildlife and range manage
nrnt, and William W Huber, w'id
I'ft, Portland; Robert (Bob) Auf
derheide, forest supervisor, and
Hay Hampton, staff, Umpqua Na
tional forest; Hcrschel C. 0 b y e,
fjrest supervisor, and district
r.mgers Hugh A. Ritter, Harold R.
bowerman and Donald B. Stick
r.cy, Siskiyou National forest; Law
rence G. Jollcy, forest supervisor,
a id Maurice L. Tedrow, staff, and
District Rangers Loran J. Cooper,
Harold A. Thomas, Bob Beeman,
Rnbert L. Cooper, and Harold C.
Chriswell, Rogue River National
Forest.
Fish and game problems cur
rently receiving special study were
reported on by each State Game
Agent for his area and each dis
trict forest ranger gave a brief
summary of fish and game condi
tions on his district. This exchange
ol information resulted in a bet
tei understanding by officials o f
both departments of fish and game
management objectives and served
to point up a program for interde
partmental assistance on mutual
problems which might develop in
the future. Tentative arrangements
were made with Regional Supervi
sor Jim Vaughn for joint nips
with forest service personnel over
etitover areas to acquaint forest
service men responsible for laying
out timber cutting operations with
practices which might adversely
affect the habitat of fish and
g.ime. In the future, timber s.ile
maps will be furnished the Stale
Game department by the national
forests for use in making habitat
studies as they are affected by tim
btr removal.
Worst Polio Victim
Begins Dimes March
WYTHF.VITXF., Va. UP) The
1951 March of Dimes was launched
last night in this small town that
suffered the nation's worst polio
epidemic last year.
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, warned in a coast-to-coasl
broadcast that "poliomye
litis is on the increase in America."
Calling for $50 ,000 ,000" in new
funds. O'Connor said the founda
tion had a $5,000,000 debt at the
end of 1950 becau e of three suc
cessive epidemic years.
He said that speaking from
Wytheville was like talking from
Ihe very bedside ot a irienn.
This town of 5,405 persons last
year had 76 gnlio cases, or an in
cidence of 70 times an epidemic
rale.
The March ot lames campaign
lasts through this month.
Boxing May Contradict
Teaching Of Catholics
WASHINGTON P) The dean
of theolqgy at Catholic university,
where boxing is an nutsiantn
sport, says it may be contrary
to Catholic teaching.
Writing in the February issue of
"Catholic Men," the Rev. Francis
J. Connell suggested that ring
rules be changed so that the ob
ject is "giving and parrying light
blows, not with the intention of
injuring the opponent but mi-:ely
with the purpose of outwitting
him in skill, agility and ingenuity."
The theologian said "the fifth
enmmandment, as interpreted by
the Catholic church, forbids not
only murder, hut also the inflicting
of bodily injury on a fellow man."
8 CK?.WlLLlArA3
Another State
Hospital Sought
By Legislators
SALEM (PI A new slate
hospital, primarily for aged men
tal patients, woud be buit in the
Portland area under a bill intro
duced by 18 legislators.
The bill would be referred to
the people at the next general or
special election, because the con
stitution says no insitiluion can
he located outside of Marion
county without approval by the
pvople.
The hospital would be Incited
within 15 miles of the Multnomah
county courthouse.
If the legislature and the peonle
vute for it, the hospital would be
built by the board of control .
Oregon now has two state hos
pitals. They are located at Snlem
and Pendleton.
Reapportion Study Asktd
A legislative interim comwiitee
U study reapportionment of the
state's four congressional districts
vs asked in a resolution in'ro
riuced by Sen. Richard L. Neu
ticrger, Portland Democrat.
The eight-man committee would
hold hearings over the state, and
vould report to the 1953 lcpisla
tjre. Ncuberger said Oregon's con
gressional districts are badly out
of balance, and that the population
of the districts should be made
more equal.
He gave the following population
figures for each district:
1st (Northwest Oregon) 4:K,448.
2i'd (Eastern Oregon) 245 97(5, 3rd
(Multnomah county) 468.571. and
4th (Southwest Oregon) 365,105.
Bills For Veterans
Bills to give leaves of absence
to public employes who figiit in
United Natkms police actions were
introduced by the house military
affairs committee.
It also introduced a measure lo
give the American U. N. -soldiers
the same civil service job prefer
ences that are given other vet
erans. These measurts will apply to
veterans of Ihe Korean war, as
well as to any future United Na
tions' actions.
The committee also sponsored
hills lo increase to $2,500 t h e
property tax exemption which is
given to veterans who are 40 per
cent disabled and to veterans' W'd
ows. This exemption now is $1,000.
Another new bill would appro
priate $50,000 to set up the ma
chinery to start paying the veter
ans bonus, which was approved
at the November election.
A heavy three-wheeled carriage,
propelled by steam cylinders, was
nuill in Ptris in 1769. Its top speed
was three miles an hour.
Old? Get Pep, Vim
With IRONt plu tupplmnti
CALCIUM, VITAMIIfeBl 1
MEN, WOMEN SK.Hr!SJ 5SJ
hiitArf) Tft
IWI ppny morft vl(orou nl Turn j-onnew. Try
Jtret TnnlfiTdblHATOnA.Y. Vt Infr-vtnriwr
. St-eUQiuintMi" flu a. ipedaJ rtducetl prlot,
At dmr torw evrywrnr in Rorburf,
t Prftd Meycr'i Ac Fuller-ton Dru,
urn. Vllainln Ri Tlmm-ndi nnm
Symptomiof Oittreu Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
ducto EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Over four million hotiloa of th Wiixarb
TmTMFrfT hT I, toM for rllf of
If in o'ro t. .' (I il riMui r istnit from ItornMh
knrl Outxtonal Uttm due to Csct Acid
fMr DtMtlMi, tor or Upat Stammth,
Gawlrm. Heartburn. Slaapl"
d"ft to ftctt Acid. ALt for "WHIard
Maaa" whirh fully cjiplaimi thlf remark
kbl boma treat man b ! at
mm MfTrn niin
WIXFRTON a. FX A IX DBt.'fl
MrKAt DIUO
9
SAVE!
Chrome Dinette
J-Piece
Red and Groy
WAS
54.95 it":!? 25.77
Chrome Dinette
Red and Gray
1 Only
WAS
88.95 62.77
FURNITURE FLOOR
SAVE!
50 OFF!
Carpet Samples
Save as much ai $10.00
on thest! 24"xS7".
Largt Seltctien.
23 OFF!
Davenport
and Chair Set
WAS SALl
229.00 177.00
2ND FLOOR
SAVE!
Grill Guards
Trunk or Front
WAS
2.19 Inltalled 47c
Fender Shields
WAS SALE
12.50 1,97
AUTO. DEPT.
SAVE!
Car Jacks
WERE SALE
4 0Q Handy Q7
e I Strew Type teff
Blo-Bye
Stops Back Seat Draft
WERE SALE
lei 9 lntaMerf 57C
AUTO. DEPT.
SAVE!
Cigarette Holder
WERE SALE
A?- No Fu 7
IJC Drive Solely C
Floor Mats
WERE SALE
3.25 Molt Care 47c
AUTO. DEPT.
SAVE 31
TRAINING PANTS
Reg.
Heavy Rib
35c
Sizes 2,
MAIN
SAVE 33
TWIN WAFFLE IRONS
Reg. Bakes Waffles Just Rightl Sale Price
14.95 o-Humi 9.97
APPLIANCE DEPT.
SAVE 62
NECKTIES
Values to
1.50
Gay, Colorful, Patterns
LARGE ASSORTMENT
MAIN
TAKE
D S C CD HQ Oil
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
50 OFF!
SHOES
Group 1: Infants, Missel,
Youth Oxfords
SALl
Value
to
4.98
SALE
MAIN
50 OFF!
SHOES
Group 2: Women's
Values
to
Comfort, Misses' Oxfords,
4.98
Men's
MAIN
33 OFF
SHOES
Values
to
Group
Oxfords.
5 98 Boys B80tt' Boy' play 3 97
MAIN FLOOR
SALE
40, OFF
SHOES
Values Price
to Group 4: Men's Work Sale
ljQSn0,si Men's Dress Shoes. 97
OTHER SELECTIONS AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
MAIN FLOOR
50 OFF!
SWEATERS
Sanforlon
S3 "g- 100
1 98 Broken Sites
FASHION FLOOR
Knit Cotton Sale Price
3, 4
497c
FLOOR
Sale Price
57c
FLOOR
ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS
WHILE THEY LAST!
Days
U
Sale
Price
1.97
FLOOR
Sale
Price
2.47
Oxfords
FLOOR
3: Saddles,
Childs' Boots.
Sale
Price
Sale
Price
97c
Wool Slipons
SAVE 25
Boys' Leather Jackets
Req. Fur Collar Lined Sale Price
Q CQ Compare at ?.8 6 77
MAIN FLOOR
SAVE 37
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
Reg. Broadcloth Classlcsl Sale Price
I 2"9 pks 97c
SAVE 59
WOMEN'S PAJAMAS
Req. O Save at this Sale Price
3.59 s"""0"" 1.47
MAIN FLOOR
SAVE!
Men's Shorts
WERE
Btoadclath
SALl
47c
LQm Bux.rGripear
OTC Siiat SO-
Blankets
WERE Cowboy Deilen
4QfV Ideal far
TO Rayi' Room
SALE
3.97
MAIN FLOOR
SAVE!
Women's
Sweaters
Volue.
to
3.98
100 Nylon
Sliponl
SALE
1.97
Sweaters
Sariferlsit
Voluei
to
4.98
Novtlty Wmvi
Brektn Stiti
SALE
3.47
FASHION FLOOR
SAVE!
Spinners
Vol. to Hommirtd BraH SALl
1.00 Copper A Nicktl
15c
Rod Winding Silk
WERE Tim. to Fix SALE
19c Th""" 7c
OTHER VALUES IN
SPORTING GOODS DEPT.
SAVE!
Kerosene Range
WERE
loiy to Uit.
SALE
49.95
Economical
Only!
17.77
Kerosene Range
WAS Hurry! SALE
64.95 ,0"'" 24.77
APPLIANCI DEPT.
SAVE!
Seat Covers
War. Pl.itlc, Durable, SALE
23.95 hKT 19.97
Sponges
Wore Handy to Hov.
SALE
1.50 47c
AUTO. DEPT.