o
jAutos & Mtr. Cycles 57
o $1529.
AND UP
Immediate
Delivery
NEW 1951
HENRY J'S
AND
KAISERS
AT
UTNE BROS.
, KAlSER-rRAZER
NORTH JACKSON
BEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
ANY NEW CAR
'51 Kaiser make offer. Ph. 3-4243. or
1720 E DouiU .
lMT"CHEVROI.ET. radio,heaterTfoi
light, spotlight, neat and clean. Low
.miie. Good condition. Can be tern
ft 1W7 Fairhaven St. after 6 PM
Phone 3-41M, or w L B. Hicks at
Grand Hotel.
TOP"PRICESPA!D
FOR GOOD USED CARS
Barcus Sales & Service
Hwy M N. at Carden Valley Junction
Dial 3-3568
1M?i OLDS "ftfl Rocket 2 -door detux"
dan. in beit of condiUon, fully equip
ped, almost new w a. tirei and plentv
stra rubber. 21. 1923 Mulholland
Drive. Ph. 3-S9.il.
18.14 DODGE Tu dorsad io7"heater7lc.
Rubber fair. A food, roufh work car.
W Call atJ.W Currier St. Jh. 3-64W.
'41" HUDSON 4 door, food motor.
Adair'tParkint;Lot.or ph. 3-3223.
WANTED
USED
CARS
10CKW00D MOTORS
REASONABLY PRICED GMAC TERM1
Heal i Oak
CHEVROLET. SU1CK. PONT1AU,
CADILLAC TRADE-INS
Hansen's
USED CAR CENTER
' CHRYSLER SEDAN. Radio, heater
defroster, winddhietd wanher, turn if
nuli. foe Ughta $1175. 126 W Lane
Ph. 3-t.lfl.
19HI FORD, excellent condition. 27l
rah. Inquire Grand Barber Shop, or
127 K. Kane.
;40 FORD COUPE, new paint and Merc.
Mill. Adj. Tappelta, chopped fly
wheel. tkirii. Iirtnw O.P.A. Price
Master Photo Studio
FOR SALE IMS Ford 2-door, two
tone freen, radio, heater and over
drive. Can be seen at FleKel Trnin
feidurlng day. Evenings Ph.jl-4.039.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity In '49
Jeepnter. Ph. 3-3642.
JB40 PACKARD (1 cyl. sedan, good con
dition Good paint and rubber, R St
H :t40 W 1st Ave. N Ph. 3-SI2H.
Instruction , 29
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA at hom..
qualify for Job or collme. Ph TW
7afin. Write or visit American Srhool
office. 6343 N Interstate. Portland.
Personal 30
IF YOU HAVE A DRINKING prohlem.
get In touch with Alcoholics Anony
mous P O Box 1116
VOULD THE LAD1ES wlio witnessed
mv fall in downtown ttora Jan. 20,
please call me at 9-8707 after 4 PH?
Mr. Mary Halford
Notices
31
CARD OF THANKS
Our Heartfelt thanks lo all who ex
tended comforting sympathy and help
in our recent sorrow. For the beau
tiful service, floral offerings and oilier
kindnesses, we nre deeply grateful.
Our special 1 hunks to the Masonic
Lotigp fnr conducting the graveaidf
ervlce.
Mr. and Mra Alva Stephens
LEGAL
VITER.WS AND
t'NMARRIKD WIDOWS THEREOF;
Expiration date for filing. April lit,
inn
Section 110-204 O. C L A.
There shall be exempt from taxation
1 hereinafter provided, not to exceed .
110(H) of the taxable value of the fol
lowing RESIDENTS of this atate: I
1 Any nonorahlv discharged I'nion vet'
rran of the Mexican war, the Civil
ar or the Indian wars.
2 Any hnnorahlv discharged veteran
,."f anv other American war who, ax of-
):cially certified by the United States .
elernn"! administration, may be rated
having disabiltttea of 40 per cent or
more.
.1 Any honorably discharged veteran of
any other American war who as ,
r-rtified hv a phsican and fturgeon' i
Is ralfd ai hating disabilities f 9
pr cent or more, provided howevrr,
that no inch veleran shall be en- '
titrVd to exemption if he has received
more than S21KK1. during the last ml- I
fndnr year at prnsion. disability corn- i
pcnsatlon or retirement pay or In
rtmbinalifln of such payment from the
I'nited States government, as a result
or on account of his military or naval t
K-rvice.
4 The widow .remaining unmarried of
ny honorably discharged veteran of
ny American war
Ned Dixon
C'nu n t v A viessor
Douglas County. Oregon.Q
-Shop and Save
- Classified Ads -
Mm,
lift
I- j
l k !
.:. . . .
PVT. WILLIAM C. FOSTER, ton
of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foster
of Roseburg, is now stationed
at Camp Stoneman, Pittsburg,
Calif. Foster was formerly sta
tioned at Ft. Ord, Calif.
Assessor Exam
Bill Voted Down
In State Senate
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM I.R Two bills to
make candidates for county asses
sor take slate examinations and to
moke the office non-partisan were
defeated by the state Semite.
The assessors examination bill
was beaten 16 to 11, and then the
bill to take politics out of the office
was defeated 14 to 13.
Bqth bills were prepared by the
senate tax committee, which said
that approval of the bills would
result in greater efficiency in as
sessing property, and would re
move the assessors from political
pressure.
Declaring that the bills are "a
step backward in a free democ
racy," Sen Ben Musa, The Dalles,
said the examination measure
would give an administrative body
power tiiat belongs to the people.
This bill provided that every can
didate for assessor would take ex
aminations from the state civil
service commission. Those who
passed would have their names
published, but the bill would not
have prevented the candidacy of
anvone who tailed to pass.
Sen. Eugene K. Marsh, McMinn
ville, said the bills "would improve
the qualifications or assessors.
Committee chairman Howard C.
Belton, Canby, said assessing is
becoming more complex all the
tune, and that trained men are
needed in the jobs.
The opponents of the non partisan
measure said it would tend to
break down tha two-party system
of government.
Three Bills Passed '
The Senate passed and sent to
the House two bills which would
take inflationary pressure off of
convicts and candidates for the
legislature.
One bill would give $60 to dis
charged convicts, and $25 to par
oled convicts. Ever since 1913, this
amount has been only $5.
The other measure would let leg
islative candidates spend up to
$4110 in their campaigns, compared
with $1U0 now. Candidates for
higher offices also-would benefit.
Their new limils would be 25 per
cent of a year's salary for each
election campaign, compared with
present limits of 15 percent lor
primary elections, and 10 percent
for general elections.
Another bill passed by the Sen
ate and sent o the House would
let the public utilities commissioner
fine truckers $100 for each viola
tion of tariffs and l'UC rules and
regulations. The only penalty now
permitted is either revocation or
suspension of the trucker's permit.
Canyonville Initiates
New Teachers' Contract
The Canyonville school boar J has
inaugurattAl a plan aimed at re
taining the district's experienced
and capable teachers.
The board has ruled any teacher,
who is under 61 years of age with
three years teaching experience in
the system, will be eligible for a
three-year contract.
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice la hereby given that by order
of the County Court of Douglas County,
Oregon, the undersigned was op pointed
Administrator of the estate of Gustave
Adolph Bachmann, deceased. All per
sons having claims agamttt said aaiate
are hereby notified to present the name,
verified as by law required, to the under
signed at the law offices of BKHNAt) At
WOODlilCH, Hoseburg, Oregon, within
six months from the date of first publi
cation of this notice.
DATED and firtt published March 21,
1951.
Hubert A. Ziemer, Administrator
of the estate of Guitava Adolph
Bachmann, deceased.
NOTICE CALLING OS BIDS
FOR CO.NS1 Rl ( TKlN Or
DOl'GI.A .COINTT JAIL
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the office
of the County Judge in the courthouse,
Roseburg. Douglas County. Oregon on or
before Friday, April 6, IBM, at the hour
of 10 oo a m and to be opened at (he last
mentioned date and heard at a public
meeting of the County Court of Douglas
County. Oregon to be held at said time
sio. place tor the construction of a
1f x 44' addition lo thf Douglas County
Jail, located at the courthouse, Roseburg;,
uuugias loumv, uregon.
All bids must be accompanied by a !
certified check drawn to the order of :
Douglas Countv Oregon in an amount
equal to V. of the bid submitted, and the
h'( fJer prepared to supply a good and
s-iiiicieni suretv bond conditioned upon
Ihe faithful performance of the contract I
to be entered into between Ihe bidder j
and Douglas County Oregon,
1 he work to be done it the construction
of a 16' x 44', four cell, reinforced con-
crete tdditum to the existing County
Jail. Bids should not Include cost tif j
strel windows, doors, and plumbing fix- I
lures. I
The plana fed sDctficatloni of the i
work mav be examined and copies ob
tained from I.. W. Metrger at 321 Mill
Street. Roseburg. Oregon '
The County Court reserves the right
to arcep; or reject any or all proposals
for the above work as thev may deem
b-t for the Interest Douglas County
'Signed C C.
I, v
BerkWy, C'ty Committer
Baker, C'ty Commis'er
IF VUR PAPER HAS MOT
ARRIVED 8 V :1S P. M.
PHONE 12401
OUT OUR WAYD
C ( HOW AnA I 9 SWEl3--PegFE.CT.' MV JOB
V DOING? J I WITH THE TRELLIS ANP BUSHES
y O TOU WAKITEP MOVEP 15 (SO- J
i m aic u m fat off.
t
tikimi lm Mil i fc 1 idl HI ft i liim TmiM li
ORGANIST The Rev. Clark Robb, above, pastor of the North
Roseburg church, will play the
special Easter service at the church this Sunday evening at 7:30
p.m. Organ music will provide the background for service of
scripture, narration, poetry, and vocals, centering around a Icoda
chrome filmstrip entitled "Tht Last Week." (Picture by Paul
Jenkins)
AT FULLERTON
Rev. Schaefer Discusses
China Before PTA Group
PARENT Teacher associations
throughout this country are "en
couraging the world-wide inter
change of ideas and cultural
achievements' as advocated by
the U. S. Commission for UNESCO
in order to increase "the faith of
other peoples in the American
goals of international good will,
understanding and peace."
10 lunner mis unacrsianning 01
other cultures, Kullerton PTA had
as guest speaker March 5, the
Rev. Raymond Schaefer, minister
of the First Baptist church of
Roseburg, who spoke on "China.
Yesterday and Today, " drawing
from a background of six years
in China.
Traditional F Hardship
Americans have the advantage
of finding most of the Chinese
people friendly because -of tradi
tional friendship, according to the
Rev. Mr. Schaefer. He pointed out
that China is a strongly national
istic country, and for that reason
is willing to countenance oulside
domination only as long as there
is something to be gained. He sees
seeds of discontent where the Com
munists have taken over; for the
Communist regime has not ful
filled the promise of better living
conditions on which it rode into
power. The Rev. Mr. Schaefer
stated that China will listen, to any
one who will promise her "a full
rice bowl;" but if that promise is
not made good, she will look else
where. The nominating committee for
securing candidates for officers
was elected by the membership.
It consisted of Sirs. Bernard Young,
Harold Backen and Mrs. J. A.
Caraway.
Convention Slated
It was noted that Ihe annual
convention of the Oregon Congress
of Parents and Teachers is to be
held in Seaside this year April
24. 25 and 26. Money was bud
geted at the beginning of the year
to send the newly elected president
and vice president as delegates.
A report of the tuition scholar
ship committee re-emphasized the
fact that an effort is being made
Lumber, Milling Outfit
Eaten By $250,000 Fire
MERCED, Calif. .P A tXO.
000 fire, fed by exploding paint
drums, destroyed a square block
of lumber and milling equipment
here.
Investigators probed charred
ruins seeking the cause of the
blaze.
Cross Lumber Co. officials, in
estimating damage, credited a
pile of rock woei behind a build
ing with saving the company ol,
f.ce. ' Q
0
0
FIRST AID
VlWBMiilwMiMMflLhil
Hammond electric orqan (or
to encourage outstanding h i e h
school seniors who wish to go into
the study of elementirv teaching I he dived into the wa
to apply for state PTA scholar-! '"r, but Kingsley went down before
ships. Applications must be com-i he could reach him.
pleted by April 15.
Reading Material Needed
Mrs. Johnson again urged all
who are in touch wilh individual
service men in Kroea to send
1 rcadinB malrriai rijrr,r.Mv i ihV
i", " TC.CL
because there is still a great short
age and no freight provision for
sending any large quantities.
Mrs. Caraway's room won the
right to play host to the ant colony
by having the most parents in
attendance at the meeting.
Hostesses for the March meet
in? were the fifth grade mothers
under Ihe supervision of Mrs. L.
Parkinson and Mrs. Harold
Backen, hospitality co-chairmen,
who served cherry pie and coffee
during the social hour.
The next regular meeting of Ful
lerton PTA will be held April 2.
INCREASE YOUR
r.ata,
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
DIAL 3-501 0
Looted W. Washington St. and S.P R.R. Tracks
ly J. R. Williams
Committee Heads
Listed For PTA
Talent Show
"Uniforms for the Baittl," will
be the slogan used to promote the
Canyonville Parent-Teachers asso
ciation amateur show to be held
April 27.
Anyone wishing to participate in
the show is asked to notity Mrs.
C, E. Parker, talent chairman, or
Mrs. II. M. Anderson, president of
the PTA. Prizes will be awarded
for the best acts, Mrs. AnUcrson
reports. She said conlestants from
Canyonville, Riddle, Myrtle Creek,
Tiller and Days Creek are invited
to participate in the show.
At a PTA meeting last week,
the following additional committee
appointments were matle:
Mrs. Chris Daniels, posters; Miss
Berks McCoy, tickets; C. L. Wind
ers and Howard Haymes, clean
up Mrs. C. E. Grooms, prizes;
Mrs. Leonard Clifton, assisted by
Mrs. Darrell Brown, Mrs. Bud
Picht and Mrs. Ruby Kite, refresh
ments. Willamette River
Claims Life Of Youth
PORTLAND (.It A 15-year-old
youth who tried to swim from
a sinking rowboat drowned in the
Willamette river near here Mon
day. The boy, Larry Kingsley, M i 1
waukie, and a companion, Jimmy
Kirwan, 17, also of Milwaukie, at
tempted to salvage an abandoned
rowboat, found near the Rock is
land moorage.
They were both In the boat
when the current cau;;ht it and
carried it away. When the boat
started to sink young Kingsley
jumped out and tried to swim
I ashore. Kirwan, noting his strug-
Liquor store receipts in Oregon
total more than 39 million dollars
a year, according to the -Census
Bureau.
CASH
PAID FOR GOOD
USED CARS
Keel Motor Co.
443 N. Jackson
Dial 3-7422
TWICEAND more
vroo records show Simoiot
Red Diamond Superphosphate often
more then doubles clover yields 1
Applied when e.ading end on pres.
ent stands, Simplot Red Diamond aide
root development and nodutation, pro
motas heavier growth, stimulates lead
formation, haatena maturity.
Apply Simplot Red Diamond 8uper
phosphate to clover now I
IN THE SAVINGS
Extended Tour
Of South Taken
By Dillard Pair .
Mr. ami Mrs. 0. D. McAllister
of Dillard returned Monday from
month'! tour of the southern states.
In California, they visited Mc
Allister's sister, Mrs. Kern Head;
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bales 1 n
Santa Barbara: friends in National
City anil Mrs. McAllister's brother,
the Rev. Percy E. Krewson.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Singleton, former Roseburg
residents, in El Centra, and stayed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
Poole of McAllen.
St Capitol Building
They touchetl parts of Mexico
and paused in Baton Rouge, la .
to see the Huey Long capitol build
ing. Traveling around the Gulf of
Mexico into Florida, they visited
various cities, beaches and resorts.
The Will Rogers memorial was
another high spot of the trip which
took them across Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee antl
Oklahoma. They visited Mrs. Matie
McAllister, an aunt of Mr. Mc
Allister, in Enid, Okla.
Returning through northern
Texas, they stopped to see the
Grand Canyon at Williams, Aril.;
crossed the Painted tlesert to
Hoover dam, and the Moiave des
ert to Bakersfield, Calif. While
passing through Tucson, Ariz., they
visited A. W. Kilborn, former Rose
burg resrtlent.
en
ij rtwm
r"si
Heavy Duty
All-Purpose
BROOM jfr
"'Will))
WE HAVt 'EM!
Big 21-Inch Deluxe
?irt$fon
POWER MOWER
$liri $12350
A WEEK
e Big 1 H P. Motor Cuts
Grass on Steep Slopes
e Extra Wide 21-ln. Cut Ad
justable Cutting Height
e Punctureproof Rubber Tires
e Tubular Stael Handle Folds
Up for Storage
THE
240 N. JACKSON
Wtd.. March 21. 1951 Tht News-Review, Roseburg. 0r. IS
Medics Endorse Plan
For Teaching Hospital
TOLEDO CHILD M pat
TOLEDO, Ore. (.' A two-year-old
girl was crushed to death
Monday when the driver of an
automobile failed to see her be
fore starting the car.
Cheryl Ann Scherner, who lived
wilh her parents at the Siletz
housing project north of Toledo,
was playing in front of the car
of Mrs. Eva May John. Mrs.
John was moving her car to make
room for a truck.
The little girl died one hour af
ter the accident.
I
SEX ORGY BARED
ROCKKORD, 111. t. - Police
sought 11 youths today for ques
tioning in the investigaton of sex
orgies involving five teen-aged
girls and five other youths.
Roseburg Fuel Oil Service
3-8155 DAY CALLS
DIAL
Prlnter-mefered deliveries
of Standard Fuel Oils
ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE
343 N.
Get a fin$t one WASHER
For TOP Efficiency
at a LOW PRICE
a 11 ! IJa mm Ur
WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR BUDGET TERMS
a
O
The girls, two of whom art mar
ried, have been charged with de
linquency. The girls are from 14 to
17 years old.
Four of the Ave youths selied
by police were charged with rape.
The fifth was charged with delin
quency. The 11 others being sought
have been named by the girls.
The five in custody range in age
from 17 to 22.
Frequent Free
BELTONE CLINICS
Art Held or tha Umpqua Hotal
Writ tor Nest Dot
HEARING AID BATTERIES
UalU4 Aaywhera ft Any Mfcka
Writs S. C. MITCHELL
IS W Braadwap. Kagane, Ora.
(Member J N Tart Auaelatea
t Parlland BelUne Heariag Alia!
O "71 DO NIGHT AND
SUNDAY
Jackson St.
II IT'S
If A BIG
Perfect for Spring Lawn
Raking, Grass and Twigs
Extra Sturdy Steel Wire
Tines
Extra Strong Construction
It's a sensational valuel Not a toy or
gadget but a full-size broom rake
that will give years of servicel While
they last . . . you pay just a fraction
of their actual worthl Hurry don't
miss this special!
STORE
PHONE 3-6037
0
&