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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1951)
OUT OUR WAY f I'D THROW TH' ' f YEH , AN'. I Wf IT'S A LITTLE NM M1 THIKkS OUT.' I DON'T THINK ! '( WORK , AND SO ! I I I!! THAT'S WOT V I WANT ANV VH VOU WANT 1 PETERMINATION, COOKIES NOW-- W TO QUIT.' I THAT'S JUST A THEY'RE ALL I YOU'LL NEVER TEMPER..' f f CRUMBS MOW I GET ANYWHERE ' "T I LIKE. IN A Is IW LIFE BEIN' J (T GRAVEL I A QUITTER. m Srpy -Ttf HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN '-5.'l.V J,.'T.J , Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 Better Buys at BARCUS TOP PRICES PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS 10(8 HUDSON COMMODORE a. din. overdrive, R A, H, top condlUon 1T95 1949 FRAZrER SEDAN, IpotUlf ln- ide and out 1693 1949 PACKARD SEDAN. R J. H. top condlUon - 169S 1MT CHEVROLET Fleetllne Aero Sedan R Jc H. Top condition IMS 1947 PORD CLUB COUPE, every extra in the book paint and interior like new 124S 1941 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, every extra, beautiful inter ior 1499 1940 FORD TUDOR, R fc H . SB3 1939 OLDS SEDAN J7S 1939 PONTIAC SEDAN MS 1939 PLYMOUTH COUPE 295 1931 BUICK SPECIAL coupe 195 193T HUDSON TERRAPLANX It 193T CHEVROLET SEDAN 190 1937 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. ' , 175 1937 FORD SEDAN 95 1939 PACKARD SEDAN 193 TRUCKS & PICKUPS IBM CHEVROLET SHORT LOO truck, with lumber roll. BrownHr Timktn roar end. tg, and hotit 1095 1HT DODGE l-T. nickuo. ttak nek, dual tires 1045 1W UNIVERSAL JEEP, aluml urn cab, top condition ... 895 CMC 3-4 TON PICKUP. 4 ipeed Irani , new 7:50x16 8-pl.v tirei, radio: motor, cab. and body In excellent condition 643 1942 DODGE ARMY A MB I GLANCE 4 wheel drive, food mud grip , 1 1 r e a. excellent condition thioughout W5 1939 INT. 1-ton pickup, new licenna, good tirei, rum good 295 1933 CHEVROLET 1T flatbed 150 EASY TIER MS LIBERAL ' TRADES BARCUS Your Packard Dealer ' Highway 99 N at Garden Valley Ro Pbone 1354 Now Make Your Selection FROM THE FINEST OF USED CARS AT RIVERSIDE MOTORS 1950 Dodge Meadow brook Sedan Ford CreitHner 2.293 19.10 laso 1950 1050 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 1949 2.195 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan Chevrolet 8 Paw. Cpe ... , Pontiao 5 Pans. Cpe Lincoln Conv. Cpe ... 1.995 ...1.893 ...2.095 ...2.395 .1,495 .1.950 ..1,795 ...1.695 .1.650 -1.373 .1.495 1.350 1.495 .1.095 .1.095 - T95 ... 295 .1.295 . 995 550 Willy Station Wagon ....... Oldi Conv. Coupe ,.., Mercury Spt. Sedan Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sedan Chevrolet rieetlinc Willy. 4 W D Pickup Ford 2 Dr. Sedan . Chevrolet T. Pickup Studehaker 5 Pan. Cpe Willy Jeep Wtllya Jeep Willy Jeep 1949 1949 1949 1949 1947 1947 1946 1946 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 Ml 1940 1940 1937 Crosley Conv. Sedan Old 2 Dr. Sedan-Hydromalic Ford 2 Dr. Sedan ... ., Chevrolet 4 dr. Sedan Chevrolet 2 dr Sedan 495 Dodge Sedan 4 Dr. 430 ! Ford 4 Dr. Sedan .... Mercury 4 dr. Sedan , Chev. 4 Dr. Sedan-Meet. Spec, Bulck Sedanette-Mech Soec 395 395 . 295 295 Chevrolet Sedan TO5 I Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sedan ,19.1 Ford Tudor 150 RIVERSIDE MOTORS 1640 N. Stephens Ph 450-R FOR SALE OR nAUB. - 47 Mercury Eoodjcondition Ph 1063-L. MORE MONRY tor your car casd on the spot CorKrisV Motor. Inc. U Solo Plymouth Vnmw 40i 114 IN Roe St FOR SALE 46 Plvmouth coupe, MW. 'Sacrifice" Phone 2092-J-2f ter 6 P.M. 19.T5 PLYMOtTH 2-door. -od motor, tire, heater. 5I.T0. 42B Pitrer. J7 OLDS, new motor. -rnod rubber: rord ton vert tin 13 ill sacrirtct. Ph. 9M-JJ after 5 P H. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 CARS LOCKWOOD MOTORS WANTED USED Lockwood's Used Cars BEST BUYS ANYWHERE 1950 MERCURY FOR DOR SEDAN 1950 STUDEBAKER SEDAN TUDOR 1949 PORD TUDOR SEDAN 1949 MERCURY FORDOR SEDAN 1949 MECURY CLUB COUPE 1949 CHEVOLET FORDOR SEDAN 1948 FORD FORDOR SEDAN 1948 NASH CONVERTIBLE CLUB Coupe 1947 BUICK ROADM ASTER Sedanette 1947 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1947 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE CLUB COUPE 1947 MERCURY CLUB COUPE 1947 FORD COUPE 1947 CHEVROLET COUPE 1948 NASH FORDOR SEDAN 1948 FORD FORDOR SEDAN , 1948 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN 1948 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN 1948 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1942 PLYMOUTH TUDOR SEDAN 1941 DODGE TUDOR SEDAN 1941 OLDSMOBILE FORDOR SEDAN 1940 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1940 PONTIAC FORDOR SEDAN 1939 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN TRUCKS AND PICKUPS 1948 FORD 3' TON CHASSIS AND CAB 3,000 milea on complete over. haul. Equipped with 3 apeed brownie 1949 FORD V, TON PICKUP 1948 INTERNATIONAL V, TON PICKUP 1947 INTERNATIONAL . TON PICKUP TERMS TO SUIT Ph. 1181 3 S. Stephen! Personal 30 IT YOU HAW A DRINKING problem. get in touch with Alcoholic Anony- mous P O Box 1116 ' ANYONE KNOWING THE whereabouts of Ella and John C. Boyd, Jr.. also Claude B. Cannon, who are believed to nave lived in or near Roseburg in the late lRSO's. please contact Walter Greaham Boyd. 9303 Eait Jefferson. DeiroitI14. Michigan REX T. Barnes who operates a gun shop evening at hi home at 732 B. Ave. off 6th St. is no relation to Rex C Barnes. Notices 31 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any drbt contracted by anyone other than myself after February a, 1951. Paul H. Bushner I WILL NOT ftE RESPONSIBLE for any bills contracted by anyone other than myself. Jean Voha, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the under oigned has been appointed executor of the Last Will and Ten lament of Susan Elvtner Singleton, deceased. All persons having cliams against her Estate are notified to preterit the same verified a required by law to the undersigned executor at the office of Daniel P. Keohane. 401 Pantile Building, Rose burg. Douglas County. Oregon, within six months from the data of this no tice DATED FebruarV 8th. 1051. L. L. SINGLETON. Executor of the Lat Will and Testament nf Susan Elvlner Singleton. Deceased. Russian Belittles U.S. Lend-Lease Vessels SINGAPORE UP) The skip per of one of the 672 lend-lease ships the United Statps is trying to get back from Russia says they'll be returned "They are no goodannyway," Capt. Konstantin Kozlovsky, master of the 7,179-ton freighter Ivan Polzunov, told newsmen a hoard his vessel here that the American Liberty ships were care lessly built and "I personally know of several such ships breaking up in rou;h weather." Snapping his finger, Kolovsky said the Soviets would gladly re turn the American! craft at any time since they have their own good ships. Hn attitude was at By J. R. Williams National Forest Timbtr For Sale Oral auction bids will be re ceived by the Forest Supervisor, Post Office Building, Roseburg, Oregon, beginning at 2:00 p.m., Pacific Standard Time, March 20, 1951, for all the live timber market! or designated for cutting and all merchantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 110 acres within sections 10 and 11, T. 29 S., R. 1 E., W. M., Ump qua National Forest, estimated to be 1,400,000 feet B. M. more or less of Douglas-fir, 12,000 feet B. M. more or less of sugar pine, 140,000 feet B. M. more or less of ponderosa pine, 200,000 feet B. M. more or less of California incense-cedar, 1,000 feet B. M. more or less of western redcedar, 75,000 feet B. M. more or less of wmte fir, 2,000 feet B. M. more or less of western hemlock ami 1,000 feet B. M. more or less of western white pine. No bid of less than 5.10 per M feet for Douglas-fir, $6.60 per M feet for sugar pine, $6.60 per M feet for. ponderosa pine, $3.55 per M feet for California incense-cedar, $3.55 per M feet for Western redcedar, $3.55 per M feet for white fir, $3.55 per M feet for western hemlock, and $6.60 per M feet for western white pine will be considered. In addition to prices bid for stumpage a cooper ative deposit of $0.30 per M feet B. M. to be used by the Forest Service for paying the cost of that part of the slash not required to be performed by the purchaser and a cooperative deposit of $0.65 per M feet B. M. to cover the cost of tree planting, seed sowing and timber stand Improvement work on the area cut over for the total cut of sawtimber under the terms of the agreement wll be required. As a qualification for oral bidding all bidtlers must submit a sealed bid accompanied by the required payment to the Forest Supervisor prior to 2:00 p.m.. Pacific Stan dard Time, March 20, 1951. The maximum acceptable bids in ac cordance with General Ceiling Price Regulation of January 26, 1951, are $62.35 per M bd. ft. for Douglas-fir, $42.40 per M bd. ft. for sugar pine, $51.65 per M. bd. ft. for ponderosa pine 7.95 per M bd. ft. for California incense-cedar, $34.75 per M bd. ft. -'""i redcedar, $14.50 per M bd. ft. for white fir, $20.85 per . .i. .o. wusteni hemlock, and $42.20 per M bd. ft. for western white pine. Bids in excess of these amounts will be reduced to ceiling prices before determination of the highest bid is made. Sealed bids will be posted at the beginning of the auction for the information of all bidders. $2,000.00 must accom pany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of sale. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closing of the auction, the bidder must immed iately confirm the oral bid by sub mitting it in writing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to re ject any and all bills is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use i submitting sealed bids and full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the District Ranger, Tiller, Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon, before bids are submitted. variance with that of his govern ment, which in now-deadlocked ne gotiations has balked at returning the vessels sent them in World War II. Marine League Presents Toys, Clothes To Koreans PUSAN, Korea (JFt Four hundred large boxes of clothes and toys were presented to the Republic of Korea here by Brig. Gen T. J. Cushman, depuy com mander of the U. S. First marine air wing. In a ceremony this pruvi sional capital, Cushman told Pre mier John M. Chang: "On behalf of the members of people of Passaic, N. J.. I, acting through the instrumentality of the the Marine League of America, as representative of the First ma rine air wing, make a gift to you of thegi clothes and toys (or the use orTiorean refugees and orphans." COLLECTION AND DISPOSITION OF STATE REVENUES no 1 I turt 1 ( ut I I I I cotvea I CmTil Kv l 1 1 vilc' j I tM 1 tJSL-.l I I Kuir I IpwuwJ tanji lbf-it-aiml ' 1 1 I f nkk I"7.8 I "ryy'irrli . L"MUiJ u " m . i (MwiuaMvtNuu - "sumT nut' 1 a i tvu iwT Ku N ta- ttj hvtuCM sou atuMUi I orl I wtiai I jrtu j or j I K t4 itawHij na ah tu j aaes I jyjl jj'JJ 1aie4 muL iirtiiM tui 1 jji kx 1 ( 1 m'tc 1 t ism Imnamn . I rvCrc ) IkimTivI f mss rii Iikwi' ntn : Pi31 ' k-il I tv-Mw 1 I jmj 1 I u a I IK-nj SMUOa 4i Ht4BT WMHI MMMS I IH.U1 II BrVuouvl umT'l MSMH 'T I MiMrUT MnWi I UHmOt, I . la (n! W C IIH4M rstlfTI loan at 4 r4rt iajica. pwh ! iMlttlm nn.w .- Itwt at UlNm.pwtW t. mkh rtMmM. 4r amribuM Pil.trv proflion. 0 aww and .rfwW'rjnt. aw IkM ay w'At at wrtical tin... 6aW n wwto'i H .000,000. filiMt ' Mwn ara lor tha 1949-61 DMnrMum - Pictured above is the flow of state revenue and expenditures as shown in the report presented to the Oregon Legislature by the in terim committee on state govern ment administration. At the top of the chart are some 40 different state agencies which collect taxes, licenses or fees.. After collection, revenues flow into stale general fund or into "earmarked" accounts as shown in the middle section of the chart. At the bottom, some t0 different state agencies spend the reenues throun" .'ppronr-aiion or authorized budgets. The relative proportions of money collected and spent are shown by the different fcr7 l'L ELjl GUARDSMEN SERVE LUNCH Sergeants Leonards Olson, left, and Don Chasfeen dish out dog sandwiches and black coffee to eager hands as they serve a gratis lunch to the crowd of visitors who attended Company D's inspection and enter tainment program at the armory Monday night. Paul Jenkins) DILLARD NEWS Geography Class Demonstration Of By ROSA HEINBACH Marvin Covey's fifth grade geo graphy class of Dillard school Feb. 5 completed a study of the north central states by having a lunch eon consisting of foods grown in that locality. Mrs. Winston's fifth graders were invited to take part also. Mrs. Ralph Fisher and Mrs. Don Geddes, room mothers, as sisted by Mrs. Winston and Mrs. Dunlap, helped in the preparation. About 44 guests attended. The Dillard Parent-Teachers as-1 sociation will honor Founder's day as their theme Friday night in the school at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lee Ma honey is in charge. Room Mothers Mrs. Fred Albertus and Mrs. Walt Middlestadl, who are in charge of refreshments, invite the assistance of the sixth grade mothers. Mrs. Besse Lounsbury and chil dren, Judy and Dean, motored to North Bend recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. Basil smith and son I nil a. Dasu oiuitii ami ucimer. DOin lamuies ioi intiriy in .hi. .nmmnni.v Kmi.v. , in the carpenter contracting bust nc5. HUH 11UIII Ul L'UII UI.IC VIJI.l-c where he has been quite active in music work. Mrs. Lounsbury's three children were born in Dil lard where they lived for many years. Bernice is studying physi cal education ar LpwIs & Clark college in Portland. The Smiths re cently built a home at North Bend. Mrs. Smith retimed to Roseburg with Mrs. I-ounsbury and took a bus thgre for Salem to visit her youngest sister, whose son was killed in Korea. Danford Laurance returned to Dillard Feb. 8 from Portland wtiere he had been confined to the Vet erans hospital after a leg opera tion. Mr. and Mrs. Laurance and son, Joseph, arc now residing at the home of the former s parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Laurance, while he is cdBjalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burks en-. entertained as their dinner guesis tertained Sunday with a dinner in Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ce honor of the return of their nephew cil Callahan and daughter, Patri Dan Laurance. Covers were placed ' cia. I widths of vertical black lines on the chart. I "Oregon's organization for rev enue administration is largely de centralized," the committee report ed. "The tax commission is the only state agency whose primary re 1 sponsibility is tax administration j and collection. Important revenue collections of various types eom- prise an important phase of the - activities of a large number of other state agencies, however." I "The large number and variety I of revenue producing methods, 1 complicated further by problems i of intergovernmental tax relation- ships, have resulted in system "5 Receives Practical Area's Agriculture for Mr. and Mrs. Willard Laurance, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Laurance and son, Joe, and the host and hostess and son, David. The planning committee for the father's son banquet met Friday afternoon at the home of the chair man, Mrs. E. O. Nickerson. Those arranging the dinner were: Mrs. Gordon Burnett, Mis. W. D. Je meyson, Mrs. W. C. Heinuach and Mrs. Nickerson. The dinner is spon sored by the ladies of the Dillard r.hnrfh Prnr.pr.rl. will on tnuArrl jmDrovemcnts for the church. A turkey dinner has been planned for Feb. 27 at the Dillard school caf eteria. Mrs. Blaine Stafford returned from l'oriland Feb. 10, following a week's visit wilh her two daugh ters, Mrs. Clifford Sagcr and Mrs. L. P. Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Dur kee and two children returned with the latter's mother, Mrs. Stafford. Mrs. Besse Lounsbury had as her I l..,..,..-i. nt1 Cmnv her , . . j .. j i brother-in-law and sislcr, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Durkee and children,1 Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ktaflnrd and M". Rosa lleinbach. The occasion . . i also honored the birthdays of Mrs. Hcinbach and Mrs. Lounsbury. Plans have been completed for the silver benefit tea at the Dil lard Qhurch Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Gene Lesher and Mrs, Frank Drew have planned the program. Mrs. Mercy Buell had as her dinner guests Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker and sons. Bud and Larry, and Mrs. 1 Chrvstal PomDella. Bud Walker leaves Feb. 20 lo report for duty in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rutschman and son, Marshall, motored to Eu gene Saturday for a shopping tour. They visited old friends in their former neighborhood at Crcswell on the return trip. lMiwian I -X a ' Icmwl ImaiI I mm I which few understand and which nukes sound public control of both taxation and governmental spend ing more difficult to achieve and which adds to administrative costs and problems." Discussing the practice of ear marking revenues in the financing of state activities, the committee indicated that some of this was necessary such as soecial trust funds but the general applica tion of the practice tended to weaken budgetary control and to make for a ri'tidily which ham pered prudent methods for balanc ing costs in financing state gov ernment services. Missing Salem Girl Found In California SACRAMENTO, Calif. - tVP, Sheriff's deputies said they had touna a 13-year-old girl missing from her Salem, Ore., home since Nov. 29. They identified her as Joan Horneffcr. They said she had been working in the home of a Sacra mento couple, who became sus picious after they came across a letter the girl had written lo a friend at the Longwood academy in Oregon. When the deputies talked to her, the girl admitted her identity and said she was brought to California by two men, both about 23 the deputies said. She does not know their wcreabouts now, officers said she told them. HOME HAIR COLORING BUY TINTAIR TODAY JUST BRUSH IT ONI 2 FrcdMeycr 112 N.Jackson i ! MWtii i i i I i. i J, i i a-he fabulous rww - ; m tuv . Yhurs., Fob. IS, 1951 Tho Newi-Roviow, Roteburg, Or. IS .4 Tha Star. Pintin board. Audita Di.iaionW lha Sntani af Star.,'' - Uutattonal Aajancu for Suralua Proat and Cnril Samoa CanraiUMn ara finaneod iM.Mn.nt, a.int aganciaa aorvod. Tha aM'MtK.AaarciM'incltfdoa ralatiWly antall aeanciaa awch aorha SaHlaaMp Oi0onCinnnMon and 6yjraHM toard and at.ta auapMiad aaancia uch , aa tha uraon rttarorical Oociotu. a ruir. imieir iiuitn 111111111 mishit, AgedQYears "T in the h f 0 " wed h, i x-jy i-U ;" Slight S. VH3 Kentucky NVega Bourbon vO """" 7v in all its Glory t y& i MtW-f ONLY S ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES HARRY G. RAPP Calendars Exclusive Gifts Pencils, Pens, Knives, Ash Trays, Paper Weights, Brushes, Memo Trays, Phono In dexes, Phono Book Covers, Plastics, Baro meters, Thermometers, Steel Tapes, Billfolds, Key Cases, Cigarette Lighter, Book Matches, Playing Cards, Letter Openers, Cloth Caps, Aprons, Danger Flags, Yardsticks, etc. 707 W. Mosher o,Jserfm9 YovH be happier with a Hoover i&B, $6995 Sojctioa nrifKipla gives greater ettKiency. "I.itter-Gitter" Nrmle geu pesky dog hairs as fw iaa)iticaiiQn,M'tn mitr apKilaccouna and fund. ' hM nor bMn rwA . far rh Mm nanon Hnalltr AjMcta ka.. aaan amuaad in lr aama aw in a fo um - he sue. iismiit ti nuimit, (title A Roseburg Phone 621 MODEL 41 A wmjtrlnl cttdwer mi mwy prictt Yt aatt a Arlaf 1 Hoovrr'i "Controlled well M drrrfwlrrwii drrl. DiapoaeMe pmft baa Lighwht, ax lent, made for tauf dling and atorag. Vallmi OO UOW.OokSt. Phof-illll Suthtrlln, Central A Sroto Phi 2tH O