2 The Nwi-Rriew, Roteburg, Or. Sot., Aug. 23, 1952
Mrs. Elizabeth Wills
Dies At Sweet Home
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Nancy Wills, 81, a Roseburg
resident from 1925 to 1935, were
held Thursday at Sweet Home.
While in Roseburg she served
for eight years as president oj tne
WCTU unit here.
Mrs. Wills died Monday morn
ing at a Sweet Home hospital.
She was born July 15, 1871 at
Rosco. Mo. Her husband, John
M. Wills, died in 1946.
Survivors Include two sons, Na
thaniel Allen and John P. Wills,
both of Sweet Home; and three
daughters, Mrs. Roy Emory of
Billings. Mont., Mrs. Stanford
Jones of Portland and Mrs. Karl
Wisner of Fresno, Cal.
Mrs. Wills was a lifetime mem
ber of the Methodist Church and
a charter member of the Sweet
Home Garden Club.
Three Suits For Money
Filed In Circuit Court
Two truckers are suing Miller
and Mortensen, general contract
ors, for amounts alleged due for
hauling work.
Orval A. Ki-tler asks $454.57
while Roy Thomas is suing for
$562.12 in Circuit Court complaints.
Olympia Harbor Lumber Co. has
filed suit against Murle L. Rose
for $3,753.03, allegedly due on a
promissory note.
Investment Service Co. is suing
John F. and Margaret V. Denny
for $476.68, allegedly due a credit
or on a promissory note.
Suit by the Orwest Lumber Mill
vs E. F. Black and others to en
join the defendants from parking
vehicles in front of the entrance
of the mill, has been settled out
of court and dismissed.
Last Rites Sunday For
Charles Porter Hobbs
Funeral services for Charles
Porter Hobbs, 82, who died Aug.
20, will be held Sunday, Aug. 24,
at 1:30 p.m. (DST), in the Pres
byterian Church in Glcndale with
the Rev. E. M. Johnson officiating.
The Roseburg Funeral Home is in
charge of the arrangements.
Surviving are two brothers: Lee
Hobbs, Notus, Idaho; George
Hobbs, Prineville; two sisters:,
Mrs. Alice Moore, Portland; Mrs.
Bessie Scholler, Oroville, Cal., and
several nieces and nephews in
this community.
Interment will be in the Glcn
dale Masonic Cemetery.
Sleeping Sickness Case
Reported From Mcdford
' MEDFORD (l A case of en
cephalitis, or sleeping sickness,
was reported in this Southern Ore
gon city Friday, the first case In
Oregon since early this year.
This Is the first evidence that
the California epidemic of sleep
ing sickness has moved into houin
rrn Oregon. Dr. A. E. Merkcl.
Jackson County health officer, re-
BRING US YOUR
BOOTS & SADDLES
FREE OIL JOB WITH EVERY
LOGGER'S REPAIR
Open Mon. thru Sot.
S A.M. to 6 P.M.
TRI-CITY
SHOE & SADDLE SHOP
P. A. KAPPUS I, SON
Hwy. 99 S. or Ttl-Clty Ph. 171 8
Rheumatic fever is also known
as inflammatory or acute rheu
matism. It usually attacks young
adults and children, however ex
tremely young children are usual
ly exempt.
Rheumatic fever Is a disease of
late winter and early spring; it
is also more prevelent in cities
than in rural areas, and the great
est number of cases appear wnere
persons are subjected to the must
crowding. Conditions favorable lo
Its development are dampness,
cold, and poor dirt and lack of
warm clothing or poor heating in
homes. It is frequently a compli
cation of tonsillitis and such infec
tions. The greatest damage In rheu
matic fever occurs in the heart
and arteries. The fever for which
the disease is named may play
only a minor part in its course.
Rheumatic heart disease is the
most serious aspect of rheumatic
fever. It may include acute, sub
acute, or chronic Involvement of
the heart. There arc several var
ieties of rheumatic heart disease;
mild where the symptoms are the
least severe; medium, and severe
inflaniation of the heart, where
the Individual is extremely ill, th.
heart functions badly, and the per
son is pale. In this variety, the
lips lend to be bluish, thcra Is
shortness of breath, especially at
night; tlie pube is rapid and fee
ble, the temperature is between
102 and 104 degrees; there is also
pain over the heart and there may
IP
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES
OLSON-SPENCER - Beryl Le
lie Olson and Mildred Elaine
Spencer, both of Oakland.
Divorce Suits Filtd
ROBERTS Margaret Bingham
vs. William Malone Roberts.
Cruielty charged. Plaintiff ask cus
tody of three minor children and
$150 monthly support. Property
disposition asked.
B LIVEN Jeanette Lucille vs.
Earl Lewis Bliven. Cruelty charg
ed. Plaintiff asks custody of three
minor children, $120 monthly sup
port and property disposition.
FORTNER Catherine vs. Er
nest E. Fortner. Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks property disposition.
IIOOTEN Al R. vs. Mary E.
Hooten. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff
sks custody of one minor chiia
nd $50 monthly support.
Divorce Dtcrots Granted
SAMUEL Rilla M. from John
B. Samuel. Plaintiff awarded cus
tody of two minor children, $100
monthly support and su mommy
alimony. Property disposition ap
proved. PATROW Myrtle l-owena
from Neil E. Patrow. Plaintiff
granted custody of two minor chil
dren and $60 monthly support.
Plaintiff also awarded judgment
of $.195 from defendant.
NICHOI.S I-ois from Richard
Nichols. Plaintiff awarded custody
of one minor child and $60 monthly
support. Property disposition ap
proved. BOND Hazel from Thomas
E Bond. Plaintiff awarded custody
of one minor child, $50 monthly
support and $125 attorney s fees.
DAUGHERTY Everett from
Elsie Daugherty. Defendant award
ed custody of two minor children
and $60 monthly support.
WILSON Alva H. from Eva
Mae Wilson.
WHITE Pauline S. from Levi
Roy White. Property disposition
approved.
HILKEY Faye L. from How
are E. llilkey. Plaintiff granted
restoration of former name, Sam-P1'-
. . .
SWEAKINUf.IN noyo irom
Francis Swearingen. Plaintiff
granted custody of one minor
child.
BREWSTER Goldie Edith
from George Wesley Brewster.
Salem Couple Injured
When Auto Hits Cliff
PORTLAND 11 A car crashed
into a cliff three miles south of
Oregon City Thursday, seriously
injuring Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Francis Laroach of Salem.
Both were treated at an Oregon
City hospital, then were taken to
Good Samaritan Hospital here for
surgery.
Investigating officers said the
Laroach car was southbound and
apparently slipped off a shoulder
of the pavement, swerved across
Highway 99E. and slammed into
the cliff.
There were no witnesses.
VICTIM OF POLIO
MEDFORD I The polio death
of a Central Point man, William
Honsley, 35, has been learned here.
He died Tuesday at Eugene where
he had been taken Sunday for
treatment. His wife also is there
with polio. Hensley was radio tech
nician for the CAA here.
ported the victim was expected to
recover.
The stale health officer report
ed one other case of sleeping sick
ness in Oregon earlier this year.
One person died of the disease in
Washington County in February.
YOUR BO D Y
ROSEBURG. OREGON That htolrh
articlai art written nd paid for by Dr, 8.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic Phyiician, 1500
Gardtn Vollty Road, in thi Intartit of pub
lic .talth and to htlp you undoritand tht
body function. Look for thcit informative
rticla avtry Saturday.
be vomiting.
The attacks may vary greatly,
depending on how severe the gen
eral symptoms are, and the extent
of involvement of the Joints. The
disease usually follows acute ton
sillitis or an acute upper respir
atory Infection, and there is or.
dinarily a quiescent period of from
ten to twenty days. The beginning
, is sudden, with moderate fever
and sometimes there is chilling.
The individual complains of se
vere pains in one or more joints.
An important indication of the
disease Is the increased heart rate,
but it may not rise In proportion
to the rise in fever. There may be
pain and palpitation in the heart
area. When the infection is severe
there may be shortness of brealh,
and a heart murmur, which ;s
discovered by the physician. Rheu
matic nodules indicate a severe
infection.
In childhood, acquired heart di
sease usually means rheumatic in
flammation of the heart. The rheu
matic state in childhood, is almost
unknown under two years of aie,
and rarely under three, but he
conn's more common from then
on up lo fifteen years. The pulse
rate is very important. In the
early acute conditions the pulse
rate is usually rapid.
An attack of rheumatic fever
gives no immunity, the opposite
is actually the case; each recur
rence lends to inflict further dam
age on various structures of the
heart, (raid Advertisement).
or
END OF LANDMARK For more than half a century this
biq wooden home at 51 1 W. Oak St. has furnished shelter to
a series of Roseburg families. Its last owner, Mrs. Stella Haw
kins, has sold the property to H. L. Boucock who is having
the structure razed and will offer the site for lease. The six
room home was built long before the Oak Street Bridge
nearby crossed the river in 1912. (Picture by Paul Jenkins)
Fullerton School
Sign-Up Monday
Plans were completed today for
a special registration between 10
a.m. and noon DST Monday of ail
children due to attend Fullerton
School this year.
Superintendent M. C. Deller
pointed out the special sign up is
needed to find out if a double
shift is necessary this year at the
school.
Schedules for school buses to
transport children to the school
for the special registration have
already been announced.
The double shift would be in ef
fect only about two weeks, Deller
said, as the new east wing on the
building will be completed by then.
Whisker, Bonner Vying
On Weekend Program
(Continued from Page One)
tennial will come midwav thriU2h
the festivities.
Ninp Inrlip. from Ihrnni.lt.'kiit
the r'niinlv Am r-nmnntinir tnr Ihr.
honor. The selection has been
made by anonymous out-of-county
judges.
The Jirlflrpss nf wnlrntnn will 1.0
by County Judge Carl C. Hill
while Mr ln,t Millar nf Pnrt.
land, a former teacher at the Wil-
hur School, will give a short his
torical sketch on the academy.
An old time fiddler" number
will be presented by Rob Mat
thews and then Mrs. Agee will
introduce the queen and princess
es. Community singing will follow.
Dowager queen candidates are
Mrs. H A i'rnw Ritlrllp- Mre O
C. Brown. Dixonville; Mrs. Cyn
thia E. Germond. Miss Rosa B.
Parrolt, Mrs. Eva Lane Waile,
Mrs hdythe F. helley and Mrs.
Maude Rasl Kidder, all nf Rose
burg; Mrs. Anne Applegate Kruse,
Yoncalla. and Mrs. Ethel A.
Brown, Camas Valley.
Attorney General Job
Spurned By Kefauver
NF.W YORK 11 Sen. Esles
Kefauver ID.-Tcnn.), said Friday
associates of Gov. Adlai Stevenson
Democratic presidential nominee,
had approached him on the pos
sibility nf his becoming U.S. At
torney General, but that he was
not interested.
"I'm not interested in any cab-
inet post." Kefauver. unsuccessful
candidate for the Democratic pres
idential nomination, said.
Oregon's Income Tax
Collections Decrease
SAI.KM LP Oregon's income
and corporation tax collections for
I July dropped from last year s July
total despite an increase in the
: number of returns filed.
I This year's July total, with 3.4L"1
I returns, was $5,348,406.17 copi
i pared to last year's S5.927.S19 93
and 3.393 returns, the tax commis
sion reported Friday.
GIVE-AWAY BUG
OKLAHOMA CITY 11 A for
gery suspect arrested Thursday
was a cinch for Deputy Sheriff
Jim Farris to find.
On his forehead was the tattoo
of a bug, Farris explained.
semi!- sZSSTA ,v
DITCH DIGGING
SEPTIC TANKS SEWERS
WATER LINES FOOTING
OUR DITCH DIGGER WILL GO
TO A DEPTH OF 8 FEET
j. r. McAllister
Rr. 4, lei 20S Phone 3-I7
Vl Mile West On Ola Hiqhw.y Road
Stults Given G.O.P.
Nod To Keep D.A. Job
(Continued from Page One)
candidate for reelection as U. S.
representative from the Fourth
District, declared emphatically,
"We simply must win the presi
dency." He added that most people in
Oregon believe Eisenhower will
win by a landslide, anyhow, but
just the same he's campaigning
in Ike's behalf.
Ellsworth, said he liked the idea
of representatives having to cam
paign for reelection evesy two
years.
It gives the candidates athance
lo return to their district and "get
pumped up" wilh information con
cerning changing conditions, he
said.
County Republican Central Com
mittee Chairman Eugene Springer
introduced local candidates who
spoke briefly in their own behalf.
They are L. L. , Powers, candi
date for county coroner; John
Amachcr and Dudley Walton, can
didates for state representatives
from the 15th district; Oliver
Johnson, for county treasurer;
Charles Doerner, for county clerk;
Elmer R. Metzger, for county com
missioner, and Cal Baird, for sher
iff.
At the start of the meeting the
committee voted not to accept
proxies, and Chairman Eug?ne
Springer appointed a sp?cial com
mittee to form a policy on prox
ies. Mrs. Weaver, 91,
Dies At Ranch
Mrs. Clara Sumner Weaver, 91.
Gazley Route, Myrtle Creek, died
last night al her home.
Mrs, Weaver was born Jan. 31,
1 SSI , in Sumner, III. She came to
Oregon with her father, Dr. Schuy
ler Sumner, while she was in
her teens. She married John W.
Weaver, Jan. 30, 1879 at the old
donation claim where her hus
band's parents, William and Anne
Adams Weaver, settled July 8,
1851, and has resided there since.
She was a member of the Pres
byterian Church. Survivors include
a son. Fred Weaver; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Ilallie Black and Mrs.
Fay Baldwin, all of Myrtle Creek;
14 grandchildren, 22 great grand
children and two great great
grandchildren. Six children preced
ed her in death. Her husband died
in 1915.
Funeral services will be at 2
p m. PST Monday in the chapel of
Gam Mortuary with Rev. Leo
Horner of the Myrtle Creek Chris
tian Church officiating. Interment
will follow at the lOOF Cemetery
in Myrtle Creek.
Police Job At Ontario
Draws Applicants
ONTARIO ii The City Coun
cil here is considering several ap
plications for the job of police
cNef, left vacant by the resigna
tion of Asie Gundersen.
.iaynr Dyer Rennett will appoint
the new chief after hearing rec
ommendations of the council po
lice committee.
Gundersen will leave September
1 to take over as police chief at
Baker, succeeding Fred Hunt who
resigned.
Training In Useful Employment Aim
Of Addition To RHS Curriculum
Distributive education is the most recent addition to
the Rosebunr Senior Hiifh School curriculum. The basic
objective of the new course is to prepare high school
bovR and jrirls of junior and senior standing for useful em
ployment in the field of distribution, which includes such
important phases of our economy as retailing, wholesaling,
and service selling. I :
Practical work experiences are
provided the student through part
time supervised legal employment
at cooperating businesses in the
vt
(km
S I v ft t ,Vi
OAVIO W. FIELD
Job Training His Duty
community. The school provides
technical and related instruction
on a supervised basis in specially
scheduled classes, reports Jack E.
Brookins, in charge of diversified
Cpl. Holgate
Visits Folks
In Sutherlin'
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Cpl. Frank Holgate of Biloxi,
Miss,, arrived in Sutherlin this
week to spend a furlough visiting
w.th his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holgate, and other relatives
and friends. Cpl. Holga'te will re
port after his furlough at a camp
in California for his new assign
ment, Suthorlin News Briefs:
Miss Ann Anderson, of Elma,
Wash., a niece of Mrs. Henry
Ilalvorsen Sr., is visiting in Suth
erlin this week at the Halvorsen
home.
Mrs. Albert Karcher, Bobbie and
Kathryn, Mrs. Edgar Slack and
Marvin, spent Wednesday at Eu
gene transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams
and Mrs. Hcnretta Beswick. who
have been vacationing for the past
two weeks in Idaho and Wyoming,
returned home the first of the
week and report a' very nice trip.
Clyde Knight, manager of the
Pearce Auto Freight Lines at
Roseburg, was in Sutherlin Tues
day making business calls.
Mrs. Harry Barker, underwent
major surgery the first of the week
at Sacred Heart Hospital, at Eu
gene. Mrs. Barker is reported im
proving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green left
last week for Iowa where they
will visit with relatives, and after
getting a new car will go to Min
nesota. They expect to be gone
several weeks. Mrs. Ray Parker
is at the Real Estate office during
their absence.
Fish Hook Helps Save
Youth From Drowning
RUSSELLVII.LE. Ark. Ii -The
story of how a fish hook helped
save the life of a 12-year-old boy
has been disclosed here.
The boy, James Chronister of
Moreland, was fishing in Hacker
Creek near here Wednesday aft
ernoon. He stepped into w ater over
his head and went down.
A nearby fisherman, F. M. Vir
den, saw the boy go down but he
couldn't swim. He shouted for help.
About a hundred yards away
E. V. I.eavell heard the cry and
came running up. He dived into
the water but couldn't find the lad.
Then he seized a floating fishing
pole to probe for the body. He
gave the pole a tug and dragged
the boy from the water.
The fish hook was stuck in the
boy's thumb.
Lee Hayes, a farmer living near
the creek, revived young Chronis
ter with( articifial respiration.
1
U. N. VOLUNTEERS
MARSEILLE. France ii Two
hundred and eighty four volunteers
for the U N. forces in Korea em
barked on the liner La Marseil
laise here Friday. They included
112 Frenchmen, 106 Dutch and
64 Relgians.
v 4
r, v'-ii"
I ' . '
NOTICE
, Your NewRural Fire Department
Telephone Numbers Are:
' FOR FIRE: 2-2692
Business & Permits:
Clip and Put In 'Your
I occupations.
The program will operate under
the direction of D. W, Field, co
ordinator. He will be responsible
for the selection and placement of
students and will correlate their
practical and technical training.
Field comes to Roseburg from
New Hampshire. He is a graduate
of Keene Teachers College, Keene,
N.H., where he majored in dis
tributive education and retailing.
riem nas aiso had practical ex.
pcrience in the field of retailing.
only recently being employed as
assistant manager of a men's wear
store in New Hampshire.
Agreement Covers Job
In the cooperative part-time pro
gram the student learner receives
planned and supervised work ex
perience on the job, in the estab
lishment where he is employed.
student learner and his employer,
approved Dy the Distributive Ed
ucation Advisory Committee, sets
forth the length of the training
period, the major work processes
provided, the time to be spent on
each of the work processes, and
the wage progression to be fol
lowed, said Brookins.
Related classes provide instruc
tion in the technical aspects of
tlie field of distribution such as
salesmanship, retailing, and mer
cl'andise information.
Typical occupations acceptable
in the program include: sales
clerk, salesperson, salesman, win
dow trimmer, buyer, merchandise
manager, service station attend
ant, auto-partsman.
Any students or parents inter
ested in the course may contact
Field bv calling Roseburg Senior
High School, 3-4438.
Crying Competition
Looms For Johnny Ray
HOLLYWOOD Uh Johnny
Ray it in for som crying com
petition. Charlie Morrison, night club
operator hare, said his daugh
ter, Marilyn, phontd him Fri
day from Atlantic City to say
she is going to have a baby.
Tho singer and his wife are
vacationing at tho Now Jersey
resort.
Postal Clerk Accused
Of Stealing Checks
PORTLAND ii A postal clerk
was arrested as he went to work
Friday, and was accused of steal
ing and cashing more than $4,000
in checks since October.
Stanley N. Smoot, postal inspec
tor, said a number of Portlanders
complained they were not receiv
ing checks, including veterans who
were waiting for their state bonus
payments.
Smoot said the the investigation
led to the arrest of Kenneth W.
Lex, who waived a preliminary
hearing and was bound over to the
federal grand jury with bond set
at 51,000.
Disguised Horsemeat
Found In Market Raid .
PORTLAND 11 State and city
officials accused another Portland
area firm Friday of selling dis
guised horsemeat. i
In a raid on the Bnwerman Meat !
Co., the officials seized four sam-1
pies of sausage and said they found
horsemeat in it. I
Two men were named or ar
rest, Lawrence Ramsby and Har
old Sies. both of Portland. Milton
W. Bowerman. who held the li-1
cense to operate the firm, said he j
sold out Aug. 4 to Ramsby.
Wholesale Prices Up
For 6th Week In Row
WASHINGTON tP Wholesale
prices have advanced for the sixth
week in a row, says the Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
The bureau said yesterday
wholesale prices for the week
ended last Tuesday went up two
tenths of 1 per cent, pushing its
index to 112.2 per cent of the 1947
49 average.
Major increases were In prices
for poultry, eggs, cattle and lambs.
Uniform Closing Hours
For Taverns Proposed
SALEM ii State Liquor Com
mission Chairman R. L. Elfstrom
Thursday asked the League of Ore
gon Cities to investigate the de
sirability of uniform closing hours
for taverns and bottle clubs.
Taverns must cease selling beer
at 1 a.m. under current regula
tions, while bottle clubs may oper
ate until 2:30 a.m. The Liquor
Commission is expected to vote at
its September meeting on the pro
posal to make a uniform closing
hour of 1 a.m.
3-5503
3-5504
Telephone Directory
Ike Rapped On Support
Of Senator McCarthy
(Continued on Pag 2)
heated statement that jie had no
patience with people who criticize
his former Army boss and bene
factor, Gen. Marshall.
McCarthy, in a Senate speech,
linked Marshall one-time Army
chief of staff and former secretary
of state with an alleged world
wide conspiracy to weaken the
United States and strengthen Rus
sia. "The general believes that Gen.
Marshall is a great patriot," Kir
wan said in a statement, "so he
says he will support Sen. McCar
thy, who has sought to besmirch
the character of Gen. Marshall.
"The general believes in being
'decent, fair and just1 so he says
that he will support a man who
does not meet those standards be
cause he believes in party respon
sibility." Monroney leveled his statement
at Nixon, accusing the Californian
of "begging the question."
"It isn't a question of a differ
ence in political views or even a
differnece over McCarthy's meth
ods," Monroney said. "What is at
issue is the vile, scurrilous attack
McCarthy made in the Senate on
Gen. George C. Marshall, who
sponsored Eisenhower's rise from
a colonel to a five-star general."
Monroney added:
- "If Eisenhower swallows that be
cause of the Republican party la
bel, people who respect decent,
human loyalties will have just
cause to wonder what kind of a
crusade Eisenhower intends to
lead."
Mundt said Monroney seemed to
think the -Republicans ought to fol
low what he called the Democrats'
"gestapo concept." He said this
was that "those who dare disagree
with the men on top must be pil
loried, punished or purged."
Army Purchases Armor
To Aid Soldier Safety
WASHINGTON i The Army is
buying body armor through the
Marine Corps for use by soldiers
in Korea because it is not yet
receiving its own type of armor in
volume.
The Army announced yesterday
it has ordered 25,000 suits of the
Marine-type armor made of rigid
fiber glass plates curved to fit the
body.
But. It said, it is going ahead
wilh its own plans to develop a
protective garment made ot 12
layers of flexible laminated nylon
ducks.
Tests in Korea have shown that
both types are effective in pre
venting wounds from mortar
shells, hand grenades and olher
low-velocity missiles and frag
ments. PLUMBING
EQUIPMENT
PIPE DIES
PIPE CUTTERS
PIPE VISE
LEAD POT
SEWER SNAKE
LANSING-OLIVER
TOOL RENTALS
147 S. Stephens Phone 3-4002
Open Sunday 9 to 6
ELECTROLUX
Cleoner and Air Purifier Sales, Service and Suppliei
For Southern Douglas County
"BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE"
Electrolux Factory
Rebuilt Cleaners
FREE HOME
DEMONSTRATION
J. E. Newberry
102 W.tt Cemmtrciel Ave.
For a Mailed Time Only
Fragrance Windfall
4 aaae Tabs rU(n mud
4 parse eiza ( Daaia Pei-faves
55.50 Ml'E FOR $3.50
A real windfall of fragrance and value too. Your
chance to be really, really lavish withTabu Cologne
and enjoy four Dana masterpiece perfumes at no
etra cost. With the large bottle of Tabu Cologne
you get these perfumes-Tabu, Emir, Platine and
20 Carata-a $5.50 value al the price of ihe Cologne
alone. $3.50 v,uta
FULLERTON'S REXALL DRUG STORE
127 NORTH JACKSON PHONE 3-7415
Hear what Moscow
says about us
BROADCASTING IN IU0USHI
TUNE IN LONDON...
PARIS...RI0...
SPAN THE WORLD WITH THE
SUPER TRANS-OCEANIC
Stinimi and Short Wivi PORTABLE
with 7 Tuning Bands
Travel the whole u'orJ from your
living room on the six Interna
tional Short Wave Bands of your
Zenith Super Trans-Oceanic I
With its new Continuous Tun
ing Bands from 38 through 150
meters (2 to 8 MC), tune in ama
teur broadcasts, marine weather
reports, ship-to-ship and ship-to-Ihore
phone conversations. And
with Zenith Trans-Continental
Standard Reception, bring in fa
vorite programs.
Zenith Super Trans-Oceanic
Portable is the one radio that per
forms on planes, trains, ships at
sea, in steel buildings and remote
areas where othsrs fn 11!
$
129"
Im lerttoriM
Opttatot ) lerfHry, AC r DC
Thrill To A
Round -Th -World
Dmontration Today!
St Thtit ticlttU Ztt-ftb FMlirM
DtalMbl WsvemMfjMt AitHiwei
Iter nut reception in traine, aleme, tJiifM,
avtew, ! Btjilalinfli
ftaeliorfan Tana Central five yaa
heie al 14 eliffarant tana iamaina
tiens far cental -lane retealicn
- Humidity- reefed Chattie-fuarett
aaaintt lets af eentirivity
ea-va Wavered Antenna In ttnnJy
eiaaaeh ihert-wv refealten ren,e
MswauaVaJUu
130 Wilt Oak Dial 3-SS74
The Best By
Cleaning Test
Phane 3-3591
Rosaburg, Ore.