The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 28, 1952, Image 9

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The news-review., July 28, 1952, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textire- For Sale, Misc. 18 1 ALL in C30d condition. Lit model Tp- en j range, 7; V Coldepot re .aerator, 50: Mytf wnMw, $; Hollywood bed, SI2.0U. James Bltm den, l milt E. Cm Valley, Rte, 42. ORBALE Likenew Uhame "deluxe boat. Complete remote control and 22'i HP motor. Alter tf, 102a Wharton Street. ' GOOD sleeper trailer with tent. Cooking facilities in rear. Ideal (or hunting or vacation trips. Phone 3-7695 after noons or evenings. Tor sale Electric appliances fix- tun and w lr.net material. 10 to 23 Kerrenl discount. A-l Kleclrio Co., 30X1 lyrtle. Ph. 3-8.155. . DIVAN 1c matching chair. 3 lamp tables & lamps, what-not shelf, 9x12 rug St pad. telephone stand.- CHEAP. Ph. 3-434 1 after 4j.m. 12 KT. Norge deep freeze, new con dition. Priced right, terms if desired- Save SIS on nearly new electric hedge clipper. See at Kelley's Koruer. fOH SALE House trailer iQueaisoi . Eastern built. 33 ft., bathroom. Like new inside and out. ft 100 under cost. Phone 3-W17. Idleyld Rte. Box 234. f OR SALE Equity in 1947 . 22 ft. Vn tura trailer house. See at Winston Jraile Park. HP Johnson - motor, slightly used. . SIS 8. Stephens, Trailer-, irom 12 to . S p.m. f OR SALE 500 ft, 1x12 vertical grafn beveawl cedar siding. Phone 3-4072. ' 119 W: 2nd Ave. No. fa GOO 6 used cupboard doors, com COLDSPOT refrigerator, in good con dition, SoS. Phone 3-7502. 1144 E. Ooug- las. FOR SALE Car hoist. S200 and sev eral lube tanks. So. Roseburg Rich- ' field Sut.on.91S S. SlephensSt. fOH SALE Butane Rheem heater, 23.000 BTU. 153 Houiley St. Phone 3-4838. SEVERAL, large plate giiut mirrors at bargain prices. Roseburg Furniture Exchange, 309 N. Jackson. LARGE chrome table with 8 chairs. . Reduced prices. Roseburg Furniture Exchange. 509 N. Jackson. A PEW 30" cotton mattresses at a dis .. count. Roseburg Furniture Exchange, 500 N. Jackson. TlKE NEW StrnmoVrHidY-X-Bed-freer?. Originally sold for S250. Will sell for io. can tf-wi.uf. VOR SALE Hotpoint""ranger"See at 1604 E. 2nd Ave. So. Phone 3-3180. MATERNITY STYLES " Houser's Maternity Shop 1123 Harvard Ave. ' Dial 3-416 RIVER GRAVEL, BAR: also stock pile - of sand and pea gravel. 6 miles south or Hoaeburg. Ph. 3-7753. (2) UPRIGHT Coca Cola bottle coolers, slightly used. Priced right. Phone 9- 7 aner io a.m. or9HHH anytime. PbRTABLEELECTRIC DISHWASHER almost new. Cost $189.- Will sell for 93. W. C. ThurlOW, 3-3805. f 2 OIL BURNING hot water heaters; 20 gal, S2Q; 30 gal. :i.V Nebo Tratler rir, iHin, aiepnens. FOR SALE Light end power plan li ne w and used. 700 warn to 10 bog watts See at Model Market. Winston. TO CONTACT Real Silk Hosiery Mills representative, pnone 3-8518. 9x12 Green rug. good condition. Phone 1944-22 ft. Travelite frailer house. $650. Terms. Call at 99 Tavern, Winston. QUALITY" CHINCHILLAS .3rd house tip ton Road. Ph. 3-5841. FT. DELICATESSEN BOX for sale. Sunset Market. Hmay 99 North. ELECTRIC GUITAR amplifier, S30. Ph. FOR SALE - Vfteti gas applianrrs; all late models and excellent condi tion Ph 2-2UOS or 131 N Jackson EQUITY IN 48 MODEL 29 Modern Trailer houae. Inquire Nebo Trailer Court. Space A-4. USED Ranges, refrigerators and wash ers. Reasonably priced. Umpqua Val ley Appliance. i.-u w. uix. 1950 AVALON 28 ft. trailer house for - sale or trade. SI 600., tome terms. Stall C-9, NbojCourt 2 TIRES, 3 tubes, liza 7:10X13, 1)25. Ph3-6fl:H. FOR SALE 7 cu. ft. Servel gas re frigerator. Phone 3-3769. THOR WASHING MACHINE and Nel- son Trallerdolly. Ph. 3-6944. FOR SALE MEAT "CASE. 20 cubic feejt. Lookingglass JStore. Ph.3-7!);i. FOR SALE 3,000 wattlight plant Ph. 3-4687. Fuel 20 PLANER ENDS, peeler core, and lR-inch mill ends, no bark. Claude Willey Fuel .Co 1502 E. Douglas. Roseburg. FOR SALE HARDWOOD. Any length. 4210 Hooker Road. Timber & Sawmills 21 . HAUL TO DOUGLAS MFG. CO. Your lumber brings more cash. We hiiv var around mixed 1X4 through 6X 12 s. No end trim. Cash weekly DOUGLAS MFG CO. P. O. Box 414 Roseburg, Oregon 2 ml. south of RoKburg on 99 REBUILT McCULLOCH POWER SAWS 3 3 7 II. P. Machirct Nielsen Power Saw Winston, Oregon Ph. 9-84M FOR SALE lVi yard'North Western shovel, model 104. equipped with 45" guide line, boom and l' yard drag bucket, being used for decking logs. This machine is in A-l mechanical condition and will stand rigid inspec tion. Reanon for selling Is our mill burned. Machine located In Myrtle Creek, Oregon. For low price of $10,500. Days phone 1515 Myrtle Creek. Day or night i 2335, Canyonville,Oregun. EXPERIENCED "timber rin desires location In Douglas County area as logging superintendent or timber and log ouyer (or mm, zo years exper- lence fn all onuses of I on gins!, cruls- ing. road building, etc. Write Box 278, lNeW9" "eview. FOR SALE Combination loading and yarding donkey, powered with 8 cyl- .inuer ii.mn.ins aiesei, hii rissing com- armored" for logging,- A-l condition. fn. d-tvon evenings. .Wanted targa or small tracts stand- )j Ing timber Vicinity of Elkton Oak- lit.ii- n cuiviot-itn urr.iniv.ntaiti i .hp Co P O Box 528. Elkton. Phone 4.-0. k Evenings phone Warren Hansen CoU tage urove 871-L. . WANTED CONTACT WILBUR LUMBER CO. WANTED TO BUY Gang logs: also Umbel, large or small tracts. Top prices Stomar Lbr. Co Ph 451 Riddle days. Canyonvill 2291 evenings TIMBER FOR SALE near Sitkuni: 23.43 acres, lot 7, Nla. 7, Sec. 8, Twp. 28, - S. R. 9. Hans Hagcdorn, Sllverton, Oregon ' V AN TED - UouO sawmill logs Uood orce Iverson Lumber Co Phon. 3-3155 W A NTE D ""Log gi n g for donkey "and-or cat. Phone 3-3711. Logging Equipment 22 ICl-TRUCK SPECIALS 1 1948 FORD LUMBER truck, straight air brakes, motor overhauled, ut'iity j tag, rigged for immediate hauling. Can be converted to short logger ) with nttia additional expense, rncea to lell. I94T DIAMOND T dual drive logger with 140 dual axle Pierce trailer. M-S rear axles. 00 per cent rubber Late mode Continental motor. Can be seen at LOCKWOOD'S I'SF.D CAR LOT or phone 3-6T..I4 S-4 YARDGENERAL shovel, oodworlt- ing ordfr. Ideal for converting Inio log loader or donkev, or use as Is. Price tlftOO. Ph. 3-84C1 before 5 p.m. 1 MAN MALL power siw." Almost" new Reasonable Phone FOR SALE " 40" INTERN ATIONaX CAT. Lookingglass Store. Ph. 3-7995. Logging Equipment 22Autos &Mtr. Cycles 27 30 SKAGIT yarder, complete for yard; ing. new lines, izutr main nne, .ww hail back, 4 guy lines, bull block, butt rigging, 2 haulback block ft Also con tract on 500 M' ft good timber. ST per M All for $3000. Phone 3-5429. FOR SALE D-T tractor. Cairo Jr. arch on tracks. lVi yd. nam anovei, iuou log loader, loading donkey, new motor and lines. Phone 9-8780- FOR SALE BU-50 Skagit donkey with lines. One RD-4 cat wun wincn ana blade. 1112 Wharton Ave. , Phone 3-7208 eve s. FOR SALE D-2 cat. biadt and drum. Top shape. Phone 3-7B1W. PRACTICALLY neV 3-25 McCulloch chain saw. 30" Par. aw. ommm Trailer Park. Oakland. Phone 2329. FOR SALE 40 Cletrac tractor, blade and drum, tfeeoe turamr o., Valley. rOR SALE 35 Cletrac with blade. good condition, motor compieieijr over hauled. Ph. 3-4619. 1947 KB-7 International short log or lum ber; long wnoeioase, gooo tonoiuun. Ph. 3-7440. VOR Siiv' International K-tl short . log truck; st of HD 1 AC tracks, good TD- cat with dozer for sale. Write New Review Box zmi. Machinery For Sale 23 RENTAL EQUIPMENT P&H 14-yard shovel us cat Lm Tourneau Carryall Hough Diesel 1W yard loader VnrA hvHrillllM IMOn Coropreaaora Jack hammers p'v" ment breakers wagon javm trie sk il -saw Concrete buggies Rub ber tired wheel barrow GOOD EQUIPMENT COMPETENT OPERATORS Pre-Mix Concrete, Inc. Box 49. Roseburg Ph- ; Machinery For S.ale Diesel Engines, Gasoline Engines POWER PLANTS , Tractors Ready For Logging Carco Winches Single and Double SAW MILLS. EDGERS. Unloading Winches, D7 Tractor Tracks Large Stock Radiators, Most Sices KERN IN EQUIPMENT PACIFICHIWAY NORTH MOBILE LOG LOADER1 1 yard Northwest cowered with new Cadillac motor and hydromatic. Mounted on 6x8 truck. 200 horsepower motor. 1200 x 20 tires. Comes equipped with all steel heel boom plus 45 ft. lattice boom and dragline fairlead. Must aacrifice, 1 5,000. Will take trades. Terms can be arranged. Phone 3-7314 or ace Ed Person. 910 S. Jackson St. FOR SALE: 1951 CMC ,,450" Log truck. Three meed Brownie, factory installed dual drive, dual Fabco trail er. Complete, ready to go to work today.' Used less than two -months with 9400 actual miles. $7250 and will accept car in trade. Wilt deliver. Nick uenion, 1.12 sixin aircei, ncamonu, Oregon. Phone 17I-Y. LOG LOADER Northwest model 6, 1 't yard shovel with heel boom and shovel front. Good shape. Immediate delivery, S20,- 000. Call sutnernn .11 ts. 1948 FORD 53 pasa-nger school bus, new motor, new tires, seats can be re-arraned to suit buyer. This u an excellent buv. Term can he had. See Lock wood Motors for particulars, or phone 3-8334. Tractors 25 STOP 'LOOK COMPARE Your equipment dollar buys more at interstate: t-ei us prove n; USED Model A John Deere tractor with hydraulic system - . $1350 Massey-Harris 101SR tractor 690 No. A3 John Deere field pickup S Harvester S390 Two and three bottom tractor plows ' INTERSTATE TRACTOR Caterpillar" John Deere Dealer" BEST TERMS BEST TRADES 709 N. Jackson St. WHAT HAPPENED I was a wonderin tod. as t was rldln along the Lookinsgtam Road, What happened to the old watering troughs that used to be along the road, and we would always stop and let the horses drink: I was a wonderin what hap pened to the old threshing machine separator, that Unkle Bill Coats would pull Ihrouch the Tenmile Country with nis wood Burning nieam enmne. oricn tng out great clouds of GKEV SMOKE. ThSt reminds me that little GREY CLOUD you see running up and down YOUR NEIGHBORS field it probably a beautiful little GRF.Y BUNDLE of DYNAMITE, the NEW TERGl'SON 30. Whv don'tcha phone us for a Dem onstration on YOUR farm today Our appraisal on YOUR old tractor and equipment, might surprise you when traded in on our PRIDE and JOY the WORLDS MOST COPIED TRACTOR the NEW FERGUSON. GRANT EQUIPMENT COMPANY 200 So. Pine St. IBM W. 7th I Roseburs. Ore. Eugene, Ore. phone 3-8045 P'1?.:1? ; pSp CAI C ! lJt JALL 45 Model A John Deere Tractor 46 A Cane Combine with Pick-up 5 A seven ft. John Deere mower 2 bottom 16" McCormick Drering plow 5 ft. Globe cover crop disk 12 ft, John Deere corruitated roller Jnhn Drere Manure snrcaner Buz saw for John Deftro Tractor Ph. 3-7743 I Used Ford Tractors A Few left. Al.o nne tiled Model A UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. j laa . rine i. 1 D-77T)-tii REBUILT, guaranteed' caterplH I lar tracks. Top condition. 208 N.E. ' IftRlh Ave., Portland Oregon. Gresham 6828. Trucks 26 1950 GMC tj ton long wheel base pickup. Very 1 good conditon. Can be seen at 1103 1 S Mill, Roseburg or call 2663 Suthtr- , lin. I Axle shafts, ring Gear and Pinions, Springs, for trucks of all makes. HAT 3 iKUCIV rAKI.1 ' Ph. 3-3360 Ro.eburg. Oregon CHEVROLET 4-yard dump truck 6x8 log truck and trailer. 450 motor, 3281 B-Lipe could b used as short logger. Ph. 2-91.11. lp CHEVROLET 3-4 ton p irk up. Ex tra good, 9175. 2318 Bertha Ave., Rose wood Homes. 19.11 FORD V-8. t ton pickup. 9.100 miles. glJW. 12S1 Ballf. after P.M. or phone 3-5473. 2 TON DODGE truck motor, recondition ed and guaranteed. SI-lA. Fowler's Au to Wrecking. Ph. 3-A420. uNE '4B dump true', 4 yard bojt, new motor, used very little, 91000. Phone 5-M2. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 LATE '47 STUDEBAKER. Land Cruller. Immaculate ln'tde and out. All the extra,. Rnaehurg Shingle Co. 3 mile, nut on N. Umpqua Road. r47 HARLeV DAVIDSON llirwlir,eH or trade fnr llveatork. car, etr. O. Tripp, Myrtle Creek, Galley Road. ; BETTER , BUYS 'AT B ARGUS SPECIAL THIS WEEK '49 D.SOTO Cov. RfcH n.w bl.ek lop. light bcif. color, iipuw km - - 51 PACKARD Dlu. H4an. 1M iramallo driv., a It H. lubtleu lira ., MM '51 HUDSON CoVmodor. t, over. drlv. R t H - JIM '51 KA1SFR-Dlux. ud.n Ilk n.w uld. and out. Only . 1905 -50 CHEVROLET Club coup. R H. Sharp . i.'a tl FORD V- wdan. It t H :..! B PACKARD Deluxe ..dan. O.D. R it H.'Spotloa inald. and out 49 DrSoto conv. R&H. Lookl and run. Ilk. n.w 1795 '49 rRAZER Manhattan, ov.rdrlv. 1395 49 HUDSON SUPER Sad. 1H95 49 KAISER, D.Iuk. S.dan, SpecUl 1195 '47 BU1CK Sedan, R At H 1145 4o FORD Club coup. OD. R&H. Very clean 895 '41 CHRYSLER WINDSOR aedan. ' R 5c H. very clean - 995 it BU1CK SUPER Sedan, BAH 995 '41 PONTIAC Club Cp. . '41 FORD Sedan '41 PONTIAC aedan . 395 145 .. 5 195 41 BUICK CLUB COUP! '40 CHEVROLET COUPE . '40 FORD TUDOR J95 3fl DODGE aedan, extra food 145 '3S PLYMOUTH Sedan, runa food .143 35 FORD V- Pickup . .. 150 AS IS SPECIALS 40 OLDS Sedan 195 , 195 '41 PONTIAC" Sedan '43 DODGE Sedan 43 CHEVROLET AERO Sedan '41 BUICK aedanett. 41 BUICK Convertible 141 '37 BUICK Sedan OPEN TIL 9 P V EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY BARCUS Your Packard Dealer Highway 99 N at Garden Valley ltd. Phone S-3W "SI" DILLARD USED CARS . All of our cars are very clean and are New Dodge trade-ins 1949 DODGE 1 door ledan . 51393. 1930 FORD ,edan overdrive .. 1595. 1941 FORD aedan , ...1035. 1947 FORD aedan . 933. 1945 FORD aedan - R&H- Special .575. 1945 CHEVROLET aero Sedan . . 1145. ltHT CHEVROLET aedan 1946 CHEVROLET tedam 1S4T MERCURY sedan .. ..1031 BBS. 1949 OLDS MOBILE 99 - low mileage Trucks DODGE nearly new 2 ton truck 2 speed axle-5 speed transmts-sion-823-2Q tires a big bargain at , , 92450. DODGE 2 la ton . 14 PLATFORM body 1950 CHEVROLET pickup 1403. 150. 1293. BESIDES THESE CARS AND TRUCKS WE HAVE MANY MORE T O CHOOSE FROM. "SI" DILLARD MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH Stephens & Douglas Sts.. Roseburg, Oregon . s t. I HANSEN'S REASONABLY PRICED GMAC TORUS CHEVROLET. BUICK. PONTIAC CADILLAC TRADE-INS . USED CAR CENTER Roe It Oak OPEN SUNDAYS ND EVENING! 40 FORD COUPE GOOD WORK CAR See Kert at Smith Motors TrucK Dept. Highway W. North. " '39 LaSALLE CLUB coupe, excellent condition. 3-9TO. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE PARTY 1847 Chrysler sedan, excnnt condi tion. KM Cah or terms. Ph. 3-7.VW. ; 1949 LINCOLN Cbfmopolltan Cluh coupe. Take older car In trade, rtamo. neat er, and electric window,. Below cell ing. Ph. Jt-.T926, evening,. FOR SALE '51 Cadillnc, .erle, B2or dor Sedan. Thl, car I, 0 month, old and owned by original owner. Phone 615 Mvrtl. Creek before A p.m. or 59 after. BRAND NEW MONARCH motor bike. Can be aeen at Adair a Servic. Sta tion, or call 3-4795. 1948 CROSLEY Station Wagon. 4O0" H. T. Roeder, Hubbard Creek, Ump qua. Oregon. 'SI PACKARD Deluxe-, door aedan. V tramatlc, R&H. extraa. Original own er. Phone 3-5994. :40 DODGE coupe, new tire,. Very good condition. Phone 3-B328. '4l FORD coupe, radio and heater, 94250. Phone 3-5R92. 1940 HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle for ,ale. D. C. More.in. Phonj! 3-",p5 NEW NASH RAMBLER Conv 111 .r-u. or d,count for ra.h. Ph 3-43.14. r47 PLYMOUTH." Re. at- Don', Mobil. Station, Oak and Stephen,. JUL OUT OUR WAY tWfcJ1 HELP." HALLLPe' THAT'S AS PEL) BE RATE Jfe iteiBnSf SOMEBODY COME J A FIB AS IF VOU'P fTTffi -Ji Wmw k OUT HERE AMD J TOLD ONE HOW CAN 4 fcZM iwia 61 VE ME A you expect your . f tW. "liPlfe. HAND rPSpSg CHILDREN! TO GROW ZSZf mmMMs-,rfk UP properly with A -r WMMBs-PS TRJCKS LIKE THAT? I T '1 WATCHED VOU FIX- if fMi- , Z V INC3 THAT TO LOOK! J - ' Cr.r?WlLllAM 7-28 WHV MOTHERS GET GRAY a,,",,. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 1951 LINCOLN Four door sedan. Radio, fresh air heat er. Nylon upholstering, 2 tone paint, low mileage. ONE OWNER CAR. LIKE NEW WILL TAKE TRADE AND FINANCE. Phone days, 3-3,102 Evenings, 2-8631 1940 Ford Convertible Instruction . 29 TUTORING IN READING for grade school children. Mary H. Eastman Personal 30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS B. lilt. Notices 31 I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts only my own. Sarah K. Van Lone. NOT RESPONSIBLE loranydebtscbrr. traded by anyone, other than my self. George Van Lone LEGAL National ForestTimber For Sal Zinc Crc.k Salvage Art Oral auction bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor or his authorized representative at the office of the Forest Supervisor, Post Office Building, Roseburg, Oregon, beginning at 2:00 p.m., P.S.T., August 12, 1952, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting and all merchantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 25 acres within section 23, T. 29 S., R. 1 W., W.M. surveyed. 7.hc Cre'k firea. Ump qua National Forest, Oregon, es timated to be 1,080,000 hoard feet more or lesg of Douglas-fir,. 20,- 000 board feet more or less o' sugar pine, 110,000 board . feet more or less of white fir and oth er species of sawtimber. No bid of less than $8.00 per M board feet for Douglas - fir, S37.C0 per M board feet for sugar Dine, $1.10 per M board feet for white fir and other species will be considered. In addition to the prices bid for stumpage, a cooperative deposit of 50.15 per M board feet, to be used by the Forest Service for paying the cost of slash disposal, and a cooperative depsit of $0.60 per M board feet, to cover the cost of tree planting, seed sowing and timber stand improvement work on the area cut over, for the total cut of timber under the terms of the agreement, will be re quired. As a qualification for oral biddint. all bidders mus submit a sealed bid accompanied by the required payment to the Forest Supervisor prior to 2:00 p.m., P. ST., August 12, 1952. Sealed bids will be posted at the begin ning of the auction for the lnfor. mation of all bidders. $5,000.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, "e funded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closing of the auction, the bidder must immediately confirm the or al bid by submitting it in writing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use in submitting sealed bids and full information concerning the timber, the con ditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the district ranger, Tiller, Oregon, or the forest Supervisor, Rose burg, Oregon, before bids are sub mitted. SILENT TREATMENT CAIRO, III. i The Rev. J. R Williams read the silent 2t year- I old's written story and was touched. He gave the youth food, clothing and shelter. Later in church, the silent one sat sadly but brightened as $7 jingled into a special collection j to send him on his way. One bene factor saw a knife sheathed un- j der the youth's coat. Quiet inves tigation disclosed it had been pur- ! chased nearby by the youth who , had avked for it aloud. Further checking resulted in I sending the now fast-talking one back to prison for parole violation. Candidates To Beat Brush For Whistle Stop Votes By ROBERT F. HURLEIGH Mutual Network Commentator CHICAGO Whisth-stops will become major metropolises in 1952. The presidential nominating ses sions are proving this fact. Leaders of both parties, now busily mapping campaign itrate. gies though still mopping their urows from hectic conventions, kiuw now that every whistle-stop speech oy any oi tne candidates will this year becoms major items on the daily political menus of the country i more than 60-million vot ers. 'ihcre have been no hiding plac es tor politicians this year. Smoke- lilleu rooms were just as activi as in yesteryears and just as fog ged with industrious behind-the-scenes machinations. But this year every activity was mirrored by sight and sound to millions of peo ple throughout th land just as tiiey occurred. And the people reacted much to the delight of telephone and telegraph officials but to the cha grin of politicians. The Illinois Bell telephone system averaged 2,300 calls daily to delegates lrom con stituents back home. Western Un ion was swamped with messages for delegates and kept a. score of messengers busy on the con vention floor alone scurrying back and forth. Delegates averaged two to throe hours daily dictating let ters, making phone calls and pre paring telegrams outlining the rea sons why they voted as they did or why they didn't vote as the folks back home wanted. One delegate, a governor of a major state, told this correspond ent that he felt he was "back home" though physically here In Chicago. This cnicf executive des cribed the Democratic session and it is descriptive, too, of the Republican meeting as a "huge c!uiish bowl in which every ac tion we made was clearly seen by the home folks." Mail response, too, was very heavy. But politicians expected that. What they did not anticipate, however, was the immediacy of responses via telephone and tele- Gov. Stevenson May Not Get Vote Of His Divorced Wife t ' By RUTH COWAN CHICAGO W The Democratic party has handed its presidential standard to Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, but he begins his cam paign forewarned of one vote ne might not gel that of his former wife. Attractive F.llen Borden Steven son, wealthy Chicago socialite and mother of their thrpe sons, said she still intends to vote Republican in November not for any personal reason but as a matter of political conviction. But November is three months away. Arid her mother, Mr. John Alden Carpenter of Chicago and Beverly, Mass., gave a hint her daughter might change her mind. She said that she and her daugh ter believe the Democrats have been in power .long enough. Mrs. Stevenson sent the governor a note. It read: "Dear Adlai: Congratulations to the Democratic Party for choosing the finest available Democrat for President. I know you , will do your best for the American people. All good wishes to you personally." She signed it "Ellen Borden Stevenson." A divorce generally is considered a political strike against a candi date. Although the governor is not one to discuss his personal affairs, this may have been one reason fnr his reluctance to be the Dem- ocratic nominee for President. Mrs, Stevenson, now 42, and a slim brunette, was regarded as one of Chicago's loveliest debutantes when she met Stevenson, then a rising young lawyer ten y?ars her senior. Their marriage in 19.'B, shortly after her presentation at tne court of St. James in London, was one of the season's most bril liant social events, After 21 years of married life, shs obtained a Nevada divorce in 1049 shortly after he took office as governor on the grounds of V J. R. WlRkm.1 Sraph to the broadcast and telecast activities on the convention floor. This immediacy and broadening of political outlook is what is now prompting leaders to pattern the forthcoming camnaigns on the theme that every speech Is a ma jor one. No longer can a candidate talk only, for example, of projected dam sites in a particular section of the country and then pray that voters in other sections will not know of his remarks. Candidates will be careful to enunciate plans affecting the coun try as a whole. And this poses a major problem of old-line polili cans. Stratagems for 1952 will have to be completely revised. Political outlines will have to be completely rewritten. And all because leaden agree their major problem is to direct the nearly 20 million inde pendent voters into their particu lar camps. As matters stand now it appears that both major party organiza tions will be making the strongest drives in their history for sup porting votes. This year, too, bids fair to find the largest outlay of funds for such purposes. Radio and television programs, as well as newspaper and magazine ads and billboard displays, should un doubtedly be the greatest drain on political pocketbooks. There'll be the usual home parties and demonstrations for each candidate by his local supporters. But these seem now to be small potatoes in the national political diet and their effect on voters is known now to be minimum. Political leaders realize only too well now that the lesson taught by Harry Truman in '48 a hard driving whistle-stop campaign dur ing which the President spoke to the nation as a whole is the mod ern technique attracting voters. Having learned that lesson they now plan to put their training to good use. The conventions just completed served as outstanding sounding boards. The hurrahs and hoopla will be louder in the next several weeks. mental cruelty, Stevenson did not contest the suit, but said then that he opposed divorce in general, the three sons divide their va cation time between their parents. Two of them John Fell, 16, and Borden, 19 looked on as the wildly cheering convention hailed their dad as "the next President." The third son, Adlai III, 21. like his mother, watched the stirring events on television. He is now in the Marine Corps and training at yuanlico, va. Winston-Dillard Set CD Meeting By MRS. GEORGI BACHER A move has been made in the Winston-Dillard area to renew in terest in the Civil Defense pro gram as set un in the locality last year. The next meeting II slated lor weanesaay evening, juiy so, 8 p.m. at the Winston Community Hall. Speaker for the evening will be Brig. Gen. J. T. Pierce, Ret. All residents of the two communities are urged to attend. Ntws Briefs: Guests in the H A. Winston home are Mrs. Winston's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renner, of Tacoma, Wash. A dinner guest in the George Bacher home on Thursday evening was Henry Barneck, English in structor at the Roseburg Senior High School. Large scale planting of cauliflow er, to b? harvested in early spring, was underway by commercial gar deners In Winston this week. James Davis, Camas Valley resi dent, was given emergency treat ment Thursday evening at the Winston Community hosnitnl for a severely cut finger. Davis was re portedly felling timber when the accident occured. Mow., July 28, 1952 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, 0r. OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS ninn rrnurn.il SnturH.v and .Clin. day included: TRACK AND FIELD 1 SOA.mAtAr run tncai.h DartkAl Luxembourg, 3:45.2 (new Olympic record; old record, 3:47.8 set by Jack Lovelock, New Zealand, 1936). Women's 200-meter dash Mar jorie Jackson, Australia, :23.7. uecainion boo Aiaimas, USA ITtitarp Calif 1 RR7 ninl fnu, world record; old record of 7,825 set by Mathias 1952). , Women's 400-meter relay Uni ted States (Mae Faggs, Barbara Jones, Janet Moreau, Catherine Hardv). :4.9. fniw U'nrM i-..ntvt- old world record :46.1 set by Ausiraua m semi-finali. Men's 400-meter relay United SlatPS in,an fimith U,.,i... rtil lard, Lindy Remigini, Andy Stan- lnOO-mpter relnv l,m.!.. ri- thur Wint. I.. I.nina U.ph M Kenley, George Rhod'en) 3:03:9 tuew woria record; old record 3: i :j set oy united States in 1932). M,r,lhnn l'mU 7ntAl- r. choslovakia, 2:23.03.2 (new Olym- uc recora; oia record 2:29.19.2 set iy K. Son, Japan in 1936). Women's shnt mil r:nlln v.. bina, Russia, 50 feet 2.58 inches (new world record; old world re cord 49-3.5 set by A. S. Andrejeva, Russia. 19501. 10,000 meter walk John Mikael sson, Sweden. 45:02.8 (new Olvm- pic record; old record 45:03.0 set by Mikaelsson in 1948). FENCING ) Men's team Italy. Women'. inHiviriual rV.ll Camber, Italy. TRAP SHOOTING Clay Pigeon George Genercux. Canada, 192. SWIMMING Men's 100-meter free style Clark Seholcs, United States (Highland Park. Mich.), :57.4. CANOEING (All races 10,000 meters) Canadian Kinelp. Frnnir p uu. ens, USA (Arlington, Va.), 57:41.1. lanaoian pairs France, 54:08.3. Kayak pairs Finland, 44:21.3.. Kayak singles Thorvald Strom berg, Finland, 47:22.8. Soares Wins 300-Lip Oakland Auto Race OAKLAND, Calif. W Johnny Sonrp. nf DalrlanH 1L. vul 1 .. u. vHnmiiu nuu me oiw-larj summer slock car championship invc n, vsaiuauu opeeuway aunoay, finishing two laps ahead of second Dlace Marvin P&n.r-h nf 0,11. . Soares averaged nearly 80 miles and hour In an Oldsmobile and completed the 187 Vi mile race in two hours, 53.336 minutes. Pansch drove a Mercury. A score of crashes marked the rare and nnlv 1Q nt qq ..I.:.. finished. Leaders, their cars and lap posi tions when race ended included: 5. Hershell McGriff, Longview, Wash., Olds, 291; 6. Bill Allison, Portland, Ore., Plymouth, 291; 7. Don Kiper. Portland, Olds, 289. Dawson Goat 4 Extra Holes To Win Tourney COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ( Johnny Dawson, a veteran golf er from Palm Snrinoa falif 1. !. Broadmoor Invitational tourney champion, but he bad to win his title the hard way. He was forced to go 40 holes four beyond the regulation distance Sunday to defeat youthful Buster Reed, North Texas State collegian, 1 lln II WB lha lnnaa,l till.. f ...... ..... (me en counter in the 32-year history of me tournament and was witnessed by about 2,000 spectators. U.S- Davis Cup Team Moves Into Havana CINCINNATI ( The United States Davis Cup tennis team, probably with at least a couple of new faces in the lineup, will move on to Havana this week for second round matches against A foursome consisting of Billy Talbert of New York; Gardner Mulloy of Miami. Fla Vie Spiya. of Philadelphia and Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., Sunday com- pitiieu me jod ot giving Japan's team a 5 to 0 beating in the first round at the Cincinnati Tennis Club. Likas Wins Singles Crown For Washington SEATTLE OP Top - seeded Henry Likas whipped fellow San Franciscan Conway Catton Sunday to win the men's singles cham pionship of the Washington State tennis tournament, then teamed with Catton to gobble up the doubles crown. Likas ousted Conway 8-3, 6 3, 6-1 in men's singles finals. As a team, they eliminated Jerry De witts, Oakland, Calif., and Jim Livingstone, San Francisco, 6-3, S-4, 1-6, 9-7. EXPERT RANGE REPAIR ALL MAKES ELECTRIC RANGES Reasonable Rates UMWQuaVatttii 120 W.il O.k Dl.l J-JJ74 Stars Win Two To Lead League By The Associated Press The Hollywood Stars are again ruling the Pacific Coast League roost thanks to a nair of Sunday haymakers delivered to Oakland" by the San Francisco Seals. The Stars waltzed back into the league lead by virtue of a double thumping they handed Sacramento. The Sacs were only able to score one run in 16 Innings of play at Gilmore Field, The scores: 2-0 and 7-1. Meanwhile, the Seals embarras sed a red hot Oakland nine by cool ing the Oaks with a pair of 4-2 victories. The Seals made Hotly wood present of the Coast League lead as Seal hurler Al Lien kept the situation well in hand in the nightcap. San Francisco's double w i n pushed them back into seventh place. They have been yo-yoing in and out of the basement for several weeks. Seattle and Los Angeles split a doubleheader. The Angels took the opener, 5 3 and dropped the second 9-5. Lefty Joe Hatten was a one man show in the opener for the Angels as he held Seattle to eight hits. He struck out nine and to cap it all hit a two run homer. Glide Supt. Gets Bus For School By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY Byron F. Evans, Glide school superintendent, returned Wednes day with his wife and sons, Phil lip and Erick. after taking deliv erv of a new school bus in Detroit, Mich. He also looked for school teach ers at colleges in Indiana. Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri and Colorado. The family flew back to Detroit. Then they stopped off for a few days at Frankfort and Boonville, Ind., to see Mr. and Mrs. Evans' parents. They also made sightsee ing stops at Salt Lake City and Cheyenne, Wyo. News Briefs: ) Mrs. L. E. Covell of Hillsboro spent the past week visiting her husband, who Is employed at the Glide Lumber Co. Covell is build ing a new home on the old Blake ly place, and Mrs. Covell will move their furniture down when the house nears completion. The housing situation in the Glide-Idleyld Park area is serious. There are four lumber mills in the district that need men but on ac count of the shortage of living quarters, the companies are un able to obtain the needed employ es. School Superintendent Evans states tnac be is confronted with the problem of satisfactory hous ing for his teachers. Corporal Kenny Young, U. S. Airforce, stationed at Fort Bragg Mrs. Rual Young at Rock Creek. leave, visiting his parents Mr. and tne past year, is home on 96 hours Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Randolph of Dayton, Wash., were visitors the past week at the home of Mrs. Randolph's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.. Merle Banks, at Idleyld Park. N. E. Fuller of Modesto, Calif., is a present visitor at the Bank's home. - Mr. and Mrs. "Jim" Clark of Roseburg spent the weekend fish ing on the North Umpqua.' They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Metcalf. Tenmile Boy Home From Hospital In Portland By JULIA BREITENBUCHER Dickie Lamon, who formerly lived on the Reston Road, return ed home from the hospital at Port land recently where he had been receiving treatments for his mus cular ailment for the past several weeks. He is reported to have shown some improvement. He is receiv ing physical therapy at home. Naws Briefs Mrs. Carl Stocking of Roseburg was a visitor at the Charles Mc Danici home on Wednesday. Capella Shelley of Bend, spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith. Some fossil kangaroos are be lieved to have weighed as much as small horses and to have had feeding habits similar to those of a horse. LOOK AT THESE Specials! 1952 CHRYSLER Imixrial New . . . Big Savings! 1950 FORD Overdrive R 4 H Very Nict ROSEBURG AUTO SALES 447 South Sl.ph.nl UsIdcIrsH