2 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg,
Federal Tax Liens Filed
Against Four Employers
Notice of Federal lax liens for
alleged non payment of withhold
ing and employment taxes were
filed today with the county clerk
against four Douglas County em
ployers. The Department of Internal Rev
enue office at Portland filed the
liens against Lee Mortensen, Inc.,
200 S. Pine, $3,110.44; Frank G.
O'Brien, Myrtle Creek, $559.78;
O'Brien Truck Lines, Myrtle Creek,
$285.09; and J. 11. Hickman, $92.87.
General Credit Service, Inc. has
filed suit in Circuit Court against
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tush for
a total of $135, allegedly owed
two creditors.
NOTICE
DISSTON
Saw Sales & Service
920 SOUTH STEPHENS
3Vj H.P. Bucking Sows
9 H.P. Combination
(Foiling and Bucking)
12 H.P. Heavy Duty Saws
Falling and Bucking
Accessories
Also
MALL
BUCKING SAWS
Parrs and Service
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Monday through Friday
Closed at S P.M. Saturdays
CARL J. PEETZ
1120 SOUTH STEPHENS
PHONE 3-5333
v
c
4X
m
ROSEBURG
N0W...NUTRI-T0NIC permanent so
I LI.. ' L :il I I ' I
lavismy nun ns iionpg cream
6
If yew heve plettlc curl- $
en, buy Ik. REFILL.
DIIUXI ill wlik J,i,..
r.loiik ivrlm $.
phit f.1
WMfRIVt TOILETRIES ARC SOLD
103 North Jackson
Ore Wed., June 25, 1952
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
JONES-TOZER Dalien Jones
and Frances Lucille Tozer, both
of Roseburg.
MINDOLOVICH - KOIXODGE
Mark Daniel Mindolovlch and Le
ona Catherine Kollodge, both of
Roseburg.
ROGL1TZ-COFFMAN Robert
Reuben Roglitz and Arlene Alice
Coffman, both of Roseburg.
ASTRY-MEYER Bcnnie Wil
bert Astry and June Avis Meyer,
both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suits Filtd
SMITH John Q. vs. Rona
Smith. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff
asks court to determine amount
of support to defendant for one
minor child. Property disposition
asked.
SMITH Arlie W. vs. Alexand
ria Smith. Cruelty charged. Plain.
tiff asks property disposition.
CORNETT Earle I. vs. Opal
L. Cornett. Cruelty charged. Plain
tiff asks custody of one minor child
and property disposition.
SEATON Afton vs. Martha
Scalon. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff
asks court to determine amount of
support to defendant for one minor
child.
Beginners Summoned
To Swimming Closs
The second section of the YMCA
beginers icarn-to-swim class be
gins Monday at 10 a.m. at the
Roseburg pool, directed by the
"Y" in cooperation with the City
Park Dept.
Mrs. John Ulrich, Mrs. Evelyn
Tharpe, Wayne Olson and Merlin
Donaldson are instructors.
The following registered begin
ners were asked to be at the pool
Monday at 10 a.m.
Margaret Bodine, Viola Cole, El
sie Downs, Trudy Down, Judy Hill,
Patty Hill, Barbara Ladd, Lynett"
Nelson, Donna Mae Parker, Faith
Rhodes, Cheryl Rhodes, Sonj
Rhodes, Charlene West, Share
Wicks, Jimmy Cole, Eddie Man
ning, Charles Norris, Lyle Nelson
Thomas Stone, Roger Stone, Ron
aid Parker, Tommie Wicks.
The first class of the year began
Tuesday and will continue until
July 3. This second, starting Mon
day, will continue for two weeks.
I
SHE
SHAS A
acony
FIGURF
The swim suit you
seein"LlFE" 16.95
Il'i here ... as pictured in "LIFE".
Sacony evening gown neckline with
detachable straps, pleated bra top,
and shirred panels. Inside: a buoyant
uplift bra . . . and special
"Under-Control" for front smooth
ness, back sleekness. No ride-up,
no cut or bulge at underarm
or thigh. Just curving figure flattery.
Dark and brilliant colors in
dull rayon lantex in misses' sir.es.
il'i a wonderful buy!
.CREATES UNRIVALED SOfT NATURALNESS THAT USTS
.WAVES SAFELY, GENTLT, IN UTILE AS it MtWtS
APPLIES USUI), CLINGS TO
CHAPMAN'S DRUGS
Funds To Widen
Aid To Disabled
Vets Available
Funds to provide automobiles
for seriously disabled veterans and
to pay indemnity claims to de
pendents of deceased servicemen
were made available to the Vet'
erans Administration In the third
Supplemental Appropriations Bill
signed by the President June 3, it
was announced by the Portland VA
regional office.
The bill provides the VA with
more than $285,000,000 for veterans
benefits, including $25,000,000 for
automobiles and $2,31(0,000 for fervid-men
Indemnity claims.
Also included In the Bill are
$148,000,000 for subsistence and
tuition payments for veterans re
ceiving education or training un
der the G.I. Bill; $60,000,000 for
compensation and pension pay
ments; and $50,000,000 for extra
hazardous deaths under the Na
tional Service Life Insurance Act.
Funds to pay Indemnity claims
lo dependents of servicemen and
eligible veterans who died since
the beginning of the Korean con
flict have been exhausted since
the latter part of April, 1952.
Under the Servicemen's Indem
nity Act of 1951, servicemen on
active duty on and after June 27,
1950, are automatically covered
against death In active service
in the amount of $10,000 less
any National Service Life Insur
ance or U. S. Government Life
Insurance in force at the time of
death.
For those called to aclive duty
for 31 days or more, this free in
demnity continues for 120 davs
I after separation or release from
1 service.
! Because of the lack of funds, the
I VA also has held up payments on
1 0,287 approved applications (as of
April 30, 1952) for automobiles or
i her conveyances for seriouslv
lisabled veterans under Public
.nw 187, 82nd Congress.
More than 1,500 other applica
ons were pending on April 30
.id the VA estimated lhat another
.300 World War II and Korean
veterans are eligible for the $1,600
;rant toward the purchase of a
car.
VA regional offices will mail
each veteran, whose application
is approved, authorization to pur.
chase his automobile.
The new automobile law, effec
Ive October 20, 1951, did not con
tain an appropriation. The $25,000
000 just appropriated is the first
money made available under this
Act.
The law applies lo eligible dis
abled veterans of World War II
and those who served in the armed
forces on and after June 27, 1950
the start of the Korean campaign.
To be eligible for automobiles
and other conveyances, these vet
erans must be entitled to com
pensation for any of the following
service-connected disabilities:
1. Loss or permanent loss of use
of one or both feet.
2. Loss or permanent loss of use
of one or both hands.
3. Completo loss of sight In both
eves or permanent impairment of
vision of both eyes to the degree
at lo constitute virtual blindness.
Ballots For Hospital
Election Available
Any person not receiving ballots
for election of directors to the
Douglas Community Hospital
board are asked to call the hos
pital office and a ballot will be
mailed to them.
Manager J. W. McAlvin said
that ballots have been sent to all
persons listed on their records as
contributors to the hospital, but
it may be that some names have
been overlooked, he said.
Ballots should be mailed to reach
the hospital office not later than
5 p.m. Monday, in order to be
counted.
The candidates for director are
Incumbents Kennelh Ford, Dr.
Morris Roach and Frank Ashley,
and II. G. "Jeff" Jefferjs, Gordon
Bevans and Harold McKay.
Harbor Plywood Says
'No' To Merger Offer
TACOMA I Proposed merger
of the iieorgia-Paciiic Plywood t o.
and the Harbor Plywood Corp.,
Aberdeen. Wash., was rejected by
Harbor Plywood's board of direc
tors Tuesday.
Martin Deggeller. Harbor Ply
wood president, said the directors
decided not lo accept Georgia-Pacific's
offer of cash and stock but
gave no reason.
HAIR WHttE PR0CESSIN8
Tilt the bottle. Compare. You see
Nvitri-Tonic'i lavish richness in
sUnlly.. the richness that givei
loveliness never bfor possible. Al
most 13 is patented oil creme base.
Mllliimt F p.rm.M.nfi ...fiitf IS. MvfrJ.
Tlttt rr.rf.-m.rft howt k... ei'v.N 1. Iry
Ml.M prk4 I. $J ' ,p.
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
Phone 3-4533
I r&.v- i
A.-
BEWHISKERED forester, Gor
don Fruits, tokes his chicken
iating seriously during annual
Douglas Forest Protective
Assn. potluck dinner Satur
day. (Staff Picture).
Bonus Recipients
Of Oregon Giv?n
Instructions
The Oregon Department of Vet
erans' Affairs has issued these
words of advice to bonus recipi-1
cnts:
1. The slate treasurer's office
i t . vl'. h .'
person other than the one to whom
it i. iccuoil Mr. inhn ivy. ran.
not lake .her hVsh'anTs honus nav -
ment In Tthe hank fwHemsit unless
John has .ienerf it. The onlv ex-
.eption is where John Doe gave
-nother person power of attorney
to endorse his cheek
2 ff John Doe's bonus check
',a, beenbs". to.rovedTr sen.
he should immediately write the
bonus division in Salem, giving
his name and address, his bonus
i o nnlir.atinn nitmhnf nnH inrliirlin0
I a ei. lament in uhnihn,. h. h.iS
endorsed the check or not.
I 3. If John Doe received a bonus
I payment of $500 and thinks he
was entitled to more than $.100,
lh .hnnlrl an .howl in,! Honocil
, his check, then write the bonus
division and explain fully why he
thinks he should have received a
larger payment.
4. If a bonus recipient has died
before cashing his check, the near
est next of kin should return the
check to the bonus division, and
include with it a copy of the death
certificate. If the, recipient died
in military service, the next of
kin should include with the bonus
check a copv of the armed forces
official notice of death. This copy
should be verified before any no
tary public.
5. The bonus check must ne
endorsed exactly as the name is
drawn on the face of the cheek.
For example, lhe next of kin of a
deceased veteran will receive pay
ment drawn, "Jane E. Doe, sur
viving natural mother of John Doe,
deceased." She must endorse the
check Ihe same way.
All recipients of somebody else's
check were asked to return these
to the bonus division as soon as
possible, to prevent delays in the
receipt of their own payments.
Deputy Slate Treasurer Fred
Paulus said Monday that about
five per cent of the thousands of
bonus checks being returned to
the treasurer's office are endorsed
improperly and must go back to
the recipients for correction.
If John James receives a bonus
check in which his name was
misspelled, then re-sign it directly
beneath, as his name should be
spelled.
For Vice-President:
MacArthur; That's Hint
By Th. Associated Press
Willi two weeks to go for the
Republican convention, all 1,208
delegates named and the top con
tenders scrapping for presidential
nominating votes, a new note
sounded Tuesday: MacArthur-for-vieepresident.
Such a move reportedly was un
der discussion by some supporters
What a value!
A genuine
IIOOV
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29,s
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smm'i Iwh a, N
This li a cleaner ta be proud of, with Its (mart new
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It'i boon completely reconstructed at the Hoover
factory by skilled Heaver workmen, with genuine
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Yet you can get It for only $29.93 I
iUmpamValiw
ROSEBURG 120 Weit
SUTHERLIN West
Retail Credit
Croup Meeting
Tonight At 6:30
The National Retail Credit As
sociation's Douglas County chapter
will hold Its monthly meeting at
the Turn-Around Inn tonight at
6:30 p.m. Model letters with com
ments will be presented for dis
cussion by members of the Credit
Women's Breakfast Club. All mem
bers and interested potential mem
bers are invited, said V. Vivian ;
Logsdon, publicity chairman. '
In explaining the purpose of the
association, Mrs. Logsdon said, I
"An organization such as the. in three previous statewide dec
Douglas Retail Credit Association i lions, conceded to Lancer although
has a proven value to the entire
community in which it exists, as
well as to Ihe participating mem
bers. Membership of a firm in the
local association includes member
ship in the National Federation of
Retail Credit Associations with a
subscription to Its magazine.
"On a local level it is a cooper
ative effort to amass credit infor
mation of incalculable value to
hose entitled to use it," she stated.
"Contrary to common opinion, this
credit information is not limited
to derogatory information. Custom
ers are often able to open an ac
count with a new firm in a very
short time because reliable infor
mation has been accumulated
and is instantly available by hav
ing the cooperation of creditors
til
rougn an oruauiiduon sum as
this.
Attendance of members at meet
ings and participation offers edu
cational advantages in the ever
growing problems of credit grant
ing. Meetings 'create good- - will
among associates and serve as a
mental up lift in the discussion of
i common experiences, she said.
! Mrs- Logsdon pointed out that
i "ne business failure in a commu-
: nity affects many other business-
To ive the community a
stronger credit standing is tne
' TZZ V.
. "un "
i nized as a major phase of mer-
chandising and as such is rectiv-
, iK the special study it requires to
i be properly expedited In he Dusi-
' ness. Credit managers will be able
lp o customer to decide the
amount of obligations he can
"
'X3Ct
issume and at the same time pro
lhe customers credit rating in
his community."
Dillnrrl RornmC
IIIIUIU IXCWUIUJ
Will Go Abroad
Recorded class room songfests
of students at Dillard Elementary
School are being used to promote
a friendly understanding between
this country and other nations.
The records, distributed by the
American Junior Red Cross, are
being sent to schools of other na
tions. Vocal numbers recorded at Dil
lard school were selected among
209 as representative of music
taught in American schools.
The recordings have been made
into albums for circulation in
schools of other countries throng"
various national Red Cross societ
ies. Officials said the music project
is expected to result in a better
undersanding between children
of all nationalities.
Yoncalla Rodeo
Dance Saturday
Tickets were on sale today for
the dance for the queen of the
Yoncalla Saddle Club rodeo.
The dance will be held Saturday,
June 28, at the Yoncalla Grade
School gym.
Another rodeo dance will be held
July 4 at the gym.
The rodeo will be held July 4
and S with the rodeo parade on
July 4 at 10 a.m.
Name of the queen will be an
nounced at the dance.
of Ohio's Sen. Robert A. Taft,
front-runner with Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower in the GOP presidential
race.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur repeat
edly has said he is not a candidate
for any office.
But some Taft followers are un
derstood to believe MacArthur
would accept second place on the
party's ticket if Taft got number
one.
ntiia am
h.1 I MtM.
Oak St., Dial 3 3574
Central, Phone 2988
En Ah
Um It mm fitH
Ike Outlines Domestic
Policy; Toft Claims Win
(Continued from Page One)
said of these meetings. "The net
result when I leave will be the
same as when I start."
The Associated Press tabulation
of pre convention delegate
strength, based on avowed and con
ceded alignments, now gives: Taft
478, Eisenhower 395, others 129 and
unknown 204.
North Dakota Republicans re-
nominated Sen. William Langer at
a, primary Tuesday in which he was
opposed by Rep. Fred Aandahl.
Aandahl, who had been undefeated
.less than half the ballots had been
counted.
The Taft-Eisenhower race did
not figure in the primary, but
Aandahl claimed that Langer, who
frequently votes with the Demo
crats, is closely associated with the
Truman administration.
l -nwr was practically assured
of being returned to the Senate for
the third time as Democrats rarely
win in North Dakota.
Winston To Get
New Addition
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
A large new addition is being
nrlrlnH t Winstnn Plnttinff h;is
been completed on the 2fi ne
home sites belonging to W. A.
Alexander and new homes are
under construction on several of
the lots. Among those making re
cent purchases are Mr. and Mrs.
Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen
and Mr. and Mrs ian Williams, i
.....
i "tws notes.
Winston, Dillard and Brockway
School District 116 will hold an
election July 7 on the proposed
i purcnase oi nacres oi me rvcno.s
whml site Riria will he nmnerf at
Ji,:j
the same time for discussion on
construction of a four-room addi-
lion to the' present elementary
sen i in
i Mr. jnd, Mrs W A A exander
are reported to be convalescing
satisfactorily at their Winston
home from injuries sustained in a
recent automobile accident near
the Evergreen Grange Hall. The
two-ca collision completely de
molished the vehicle in which they
were passengers. The Alexander's
daughter, Miss Darlene, was being
driven to Roseburg ior medical
attention received in an earlier ac
cident near Round Prairie when
the second accident occurred. The
two accidents were not more than
an hour apart.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Winston this week are
the tatter's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ren
ner of Tacoma, Wuh. The four
some recently returned from a va-
I cation at Yellowstone National
Park.
Miss Nancy Framdahl, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bcnnie From;
dahl, is spending the week visit
ing in Portland. She made the i
trip north on Sunday in the pri
vate plane piloted by Dr. E. W. '
Carter of Roseburg. i
It's cherry picking time in Win-1
ston. The crop, although damaged
somewhat by inclement weather
conditions, is reported to be heavy
in this area.
The housefly is found almost
everywhere man has established
himself.
Shoes of style, shoes of
comfort are yours In our
(hoe department.
KEDS
SHOES... MAIN FLOOR
Taxpayer League
Names Directors
Directors of the Douglas County
Taxpayers League were elected at
a meeting held Monday noon im
mediately following the hearing on
the county budget. '
They include F. E. Bullock,
Charles Stanton, William Adair, H.
C. Berg, George Singleton, Ross
Hutchinson, A. A. Wilder, Elmer
Metzger and B. R. Shoemaker, all
of Roseburg; Royce Busenbark,
route 3; Edwin Booth, route 2;
Dave Busenbark, route 3.
Fred Wright, W. A. Burdick and
Frank Taylor, Reedsport.
Henry Goodmanson, James
Whipple and William Griswold, all
of Drain.
C. E. Moyer, Dillard; Huron
Clough and Guy McGee, Canyon
ville; John Fenn, Days Creek; G.
N. Riddle and William Markham,
Riddle; R. R. Clark, Leo Sparks
and George Wilcox, all of Oak
land; Willard Smith, Glide.
Clay Ulam, Joe Ledgerwood, V.
II. Cornutt and T. F. Epping, all
of Myrtle Creek.
Eugene Fisher, Kellogg; John
Standley, Camas Valley; W. B.
Garrett, O. G. Scther, E. S. Skill
ings Jr., all of Glendale. Hugli
Ritchie, Wilbur; Arthur Rychard.
Yoncalla; Charles Hedden, Elk
ton; Arthur Marsh, Lookingglass;
J. H. Young, Cleveland; Oscar An
derson, Gardiner; John Amacher,
Winchester; L. J. Fullerton, Wins
Ion; J. F. Bonebrake, Melrose;
F. L. Thompson, Sutherlin.
New Insurance
Offered To Vets
Veterans with service-connected
disabilities who were released
, from active service after April 25,
h951 are eligible for a special form
f government life insurance from
the Veterans Administration.
According to the VA, the insur
ance is available in amounts rang
ing from $1,000 to $40,000 and can
i be obtained on a five-year level
premium term plan, ordinary life
I plan. 30-payment life plan, 20-pay.
, ment ,jfe plan 20.year endowmenl
na and endowment at ae 60 ,nd
; 65 .
The disability must be one for
which compensation would be pay
able by the VA.
Insurance must be applied for
within one year from the date the
injury qr disability is determined
to be service-connected, the VA
said. .
Veterans who have been in serv
ice since June 27, 1950, the day
fighting began in Korea and who
are interested in obtaining govern
ment life insurance are urged to
contact the VA immediately aft
er discharge. A time limit of 120
days from discharge for veterans
who are not disabled makes that
absolutely essential, the VA warned.
IT'S BETTER-THAN-EVER!
That's what you will say when you see all the
wonderful changes at Roseburg's favorite food
store. Follow the crowds on Friday to the new
SAFEWAY
FOR ALL
Cool, comfortable cloth shoes
with thick rubber soitj
for easier walking and greater foot
comfort. Smart for summer
casual wear. Easy on the budget olso!
FOR MEN
Blue or carmel brown with nylon
vamps. Also available in solid col
ored harbor blue and in dark brown.
All sizes.
FOR LADIES
Shoes for traipsing down
the street, for around
home ond for casual wear.
In red, harbor blue or
faded blue. All sizei.
FOR CHILDREN
Even the small ones have specially designed
shoes for them by Keds. Just like mom and
dad's. In red or brown. All sizes.
Father Fights Lioness
Attacking His Child '
LETIIBRIDGE, Alberta i A
father and a 300-pound lioness
fought it out for possession of the
man's eight-year-old daughter at
the Lethbridge fair Monday.
The lioness, Goldie, escaped from
her cage in the performanne arena
and the crowd scattered. The girl,
Judith Woolf, was easily overtaken
by the two-year-old-lioness.
Science
proves
women
superior!
Mighty man Is only an incom
plete female! His life is warped
from the moment he realises ha
can't have a baby a famous
doctor claims. He Is constitu
tionally weaker, shorter lived,
7 times as likely to go insane.
"The Natural Superiority of
Women" in the big July Ladies'
Home Journal gives all the sci
entific facta about "male superi
ority." Read it today. Better
still, read it io your hutbani!
USED CARS
AT
DOYLE'S SALES
AND SERVICE
1950-fORO '6' J-Dr SI4S0
1949 NASH 600 4-Dr. . . S1250
1949 DODGE 4-Dr. $1495
1949 CHEVROLET FU.tline
4-Dr $1350
194B FORD 4-Dr. . . $99$
1944 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. .. . $895
1947 DODGE 4-Dr $795
PICK-UPS
1950 GMC Vi-Ton $1295
1949 FORD Vi TON . $109$
1948 DODGE Vi-Ton ....... 89$
1948 INTERNATIONAL
4-Ton $895
1949 CHEVROLET 1-Ton $129$
1946 INTERNATIONAL
Vi-Ton Stok. $795
1947 CHEVROLET
l'l-Torl $109$
1941 JEEP 4-Whl Drivi $1050
Doyle's asa
DIAL 3-4148
Garden Valley Road
THE FAMILY
7.95
6.45
3.95