The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 01, 1952, Image 9

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The news-review., October 01, 1952, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTimber & Sawmilis 21 1 WANTED CONTRACT LOGGING. Have n: plete hauling and lousing equip, good condition. Would like contract ih reliable (irm. Best of refer tn ttc with reliable firm ence!. Write P. O. box uob, aeamtae. Ore. WANTED TO BUY LOGS. Local market prlcei. Shepherd Lumber Co.. W mile So. of Yencalla. Evening!. Ph. 3-3021. Logging Equipment 22 A-l TRUCK SPECIALS 194a FORD LUMBER truck, itraight air brakei. motor overhauled, utility tag. rigged for immediate hauling. Can be converted to ihort logger with little additional expense. Priced to Mil. 1M7 DIAMOND T dual drive logger with 1940 dual axle Pierce trailer. M-5 rear axles. 90 per cent rubber. Late model Continental motor. Can be seen at LOCKWOOD'S USED CAR LOT or phone-633 h a International in excellent con- lit. on: fully armored, and ready i logging. Equipped with Carco dru rum. final drive, winch, and motor nearly new. Price at only $525u for quick sale. See Dick Stevenson at Douglas saacaon blade, ana aianer. no Rolls county Realty. Am aoum aiepneiu au Rose bur f. TOR SALE 3 T. LATE MODEL D7 Cat, fully equipped, completely overnauiea. Also. Diesel 75 cat, blade and drum. $3500 May be seen at Interstate Trac tor Co. S"OR SALE 1 tn CAT equipped for logging. Logging equipment for an A frame. 4 wheel weapon carrier Jeep with winch on Iront. W. W. Bray. Coes Trailer Park. Sutherlin, 3rd trailer on right. Single axle truck, trailer. 4i Chev.. 48 Motor, m. See Kingry, Wincheater after 3 P.M. FOR SALE 1952 "International TD 18. Canyon Logging Co. Canyonville 2283. D-2 CAT for sale, blade and drum. Top shape. Ph. 3-7889. TITAN JR." power iaw, $113. 1701 N. Stephens. Machinery For Sale 23 EQUIPMENT FOR RENT Shovels, eats, compressors, dump trucks Hour or contract. Phone 3-7534. Nights 3-8041 r 2-201 B. 211 Douglas State Bank BTdg. Tractors 25 FORD TRACTORS Nw STnrri Tractor. SI (i25. Large stock of late model used Ford tractor ai reasnnaDir pner. UMPQUA TRACTOR CO 123 S Pine QI.D JOHN DEERE Tractor for sale .r trade for wnai nave you. rn. '3-373. evenings. . Q-IJIrxru.nurj-u-i Trucks 26 Axle shafts, ring Gear and Pinions, Springs, for trucks of all makes. RAY'S TRUCK PARTS Ph. 3-3.160 itosebtirg. Oregon FOR SALE ' CMC 32' semi. 450 series, n:00 tiren, good shape through out. $3300. Oakland 2804 r6 DODGE Vt ton, two-speed axle, box body, 7'xl2'x4'. Very clean. Price 885. Ph.3-8774. FOR SALE 1947 KB7 Int'l. long wheel base, 2 speed with tags and bunks or lumber rolls. $:t750. Phone 3-7440 1948 INTERNATIONAL K7 ' Lumber truck with 1951 Motor in excellent condition. Priced right. Wni, Ziedrich. Camas Valley. Ph. 404. 38 G.M.C. TRUCK, and stock racks, reasonable. Rt. 2 Box 867. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 4 Lockwood's Used Cars BEST BUYS ANYWHERE 1951 MERCURY 4 door sports sedan. A sharpy from stem ta t"n, has touch-o-matlc overdrive, R . u Nhi far antisf riction for many miles. All at th amazing low price of sisa 1931 MERCURY 4-door Sports e- ain. mis i mo miles. Beautiful yellow paint smooth Merc-O-Matic drive 2360 1950 MF.RCtIRY 4-door Sport sedan. Has everything, including over j.l.o d m. u a hoaiitiful familF ear too notch ... MS 1949 FORD custom tudor sedan. An outstanding value with all major . .-,. nun Ilka DOUrinE honey from a Jar 1295 1949 OLDSMOBILE CLUB SEDAN or rla Rubber like new. Loaded with extras 1895 lflig PONTIAC Sedsnette 2-tone paint sets this one off to last ! h.ontv i.narlfri with ex tras, mechanically perfect .... 1345 ioai W A KU nnn 1 rinnr trian. RAH. 2 tone paint, exira snnrp .... iva JM7 FORD 2 door sedan, a mechan ical gem. paint and body very clean. R&H --. 893 . 1941 BUICK 4 door sedan 130 1940 PONTIAC 4 door sedan 195 TRUCKS AND PICKUPS 1948 FORD, ft ton pickup 995 1948 FORD T-7 LUMBER TRUCK dump 1295 TRUCK AND 1948 FORD VANETTK 1495 WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 TOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph 3-6X14 Stephens St 1931 BLACK CHEVROLET" conv.. pow er glide, low mileage, radio, neater, alt leather upholstery. Loaded with extras. S2000.Ph. 3-38i.l. evenings. 1931 FORD Country Squire station wag on, all extras. 15.OO0 miles. 4 new tu be less tires. Ph. 3-5631 after 6:30 P.M. 1 BUICK SPECIAL DeLUXE 4 door, all extras, low mileage. Terms. 240 Morton St. TRADE MY EQUITY in real sharp 1::2 Mercury for lft48 automobile. See at ih w ist Ave. N, Roseburg "50 CHEVROLET 2-door deluxe; radio. neaier. new tires, top condition. Call 3-til2 evenings or weeknids. 46 INDIAN 74 motorcycle. 52757" Ph. 2-'j123 between 10 A.M. and 2 P.M., ASK FOR Jimmy. 1 BUICK Convertible. Radio, heater". defroster. Call 9-R678. 1930 FORD 6 CUSTOM 4-doof Sedan. R & H and W W. Ph. 3-IU44. FOR SALE '41 Chevrolet. 3 passenger club coupe. Phone 9-U4tiO. EQUITY 1932 MG-TD 7 World s most popular sport car. Radio and hpat- er. White wall tires. Apt 3, Garnant Apt.. Sutherlin. 1941 NASH, just overhauledrPh.3-7;i20 after 5 P.M. FOR SALE '3& Stude Commander. food condition, new ruhber. See at 122 N. Jackson after 3 P.M. havt i notf for value, clasfltfledj you'll trr Nwt-Rfvtfw for result. Phone 2-26J1. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 BETTER BUYS AT RCUS ff&Sk B A '51 PACKARD Sedan. H.ater. overdrive. i.r nrci Beaut, new teat covert linish. 1595 0 PACKARD Sedan, S H. O.D. 1795 '49 DeSOTO Convertible. R H, new top and seat covert 1895. 49 PACKARD Deluxe tedan. O p. R it H. Spotleaa intlde and out 1493 '49 KAISER Sedan 1" 48 HUDSON Commodore Sedan R 4c H 1M 47 CHEVROLET Club Coupe '47 PONTIAC ConvertibleR&H '47 rORD Convertible. R Si '47 BUICK Sedan.' R Si H '4 PONTIAC Sedan K a K 999 H MS 1145 . SS 42 DODGE Sedan 195 41 HUDSON Pickup . . 41 BUICK tedanette. H. 41 BUICK SEDAN. R as H 41 CHRYSLER SEDAN .. 40 NAS SEDAN MODEL A coupe 125 39 PLYMOUTH Coupe, food tlret - 95 '38 FORD Coach 9 '38 BUICK COUPE . 35 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY BARCUS Your Packard Dealer Hlfhwar 99 N at Garden Valler Rd. Pbone S-S5M "SI" DILLARD USED CARS All of our cars are very clean and are New Dodge trade-ins 1930 DODGE Coronet 4 dr. Original trans. Radio, heater St. air cond low mileage. Looks like new 1793 Ht49 DODGE Wayfarer. 2 dr. sedan. ncaier stair cunu. car that is really clean 1293 1949 PONTIAC Silver streak cpe. sdn. Dark metallic grn. Spotlile, seat covers, radio, heater. A well quipped car In good cond. 1495 1949 OLDSMOBILE "98" CiUb sdn. Hydramatic, radio and heater. A beautiful car, clean Inside St out. - 1795 1947 FORD Super deluxe. 4 dr.. seat coven, heater St spothte. Rub ber like new. This is a good, clean car ... ftS 1947 CHEV. Radio, sound. FLEETLINE Aero-sedan heater, seat covers. A clean car 1085 1B46 CHEV. FLEETLINE 2 dr. snappy acro-sedan light blue. Radio, healer, fog Utes .. .... 925 1946 FORD DELUXE 2 Dr. Good ruo ber. This car is priced to sell quickly. Way below ceiling ... 75 Cheapies 1940 CHRYSLER 1942 OLDS 2 dr. SS5 365 BESIDES THESE CARS AND TRUCKS WE HAVE MANY MORE T O CHOOSE FROM. "SI" DILLARD MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH Stephens St Douglas Sts.. Roseburg. Ornos RIVERSIDE MOTORS Offers These Used Car Values 1951 WILLYS "fl" Station Wagon, RH Overdrive 169! 1931 WILLYS 4 WD StationWagon, radio heater 2160 1951 FRAZER 4 Dr. Sedan, vaga bond, overdrive 1895 Club Sedan, hy- 156S 1949 BUICK StIPER Dr. Sedan. radio, heater, dynaflow 169S 1949 OI.DS "!B" Club Cnupe radio, heater, hydramatic r.h 1 '. Sedan, radio, Club Coupe - 1948 CHEVROLET radio, 1948 CHEVROLET Fleelma.ter Dr. Sedan, radio, heater Sedan, radio. 1942 BUICK Sedanette, JEEPS PICKUPS radio. 1995 1950 WILLYS Jeep 1291 1950 DODGE It T Pickup . 1250 1950 WILLYS !4 T Pickup . 1050 Riverside Motors 1444 N. Stephens "Just at the top at the hill. Ph 3-74.14 Personal 30 'OLD AT 40 . 50, 60?" Man! You're Lritsy: Thousands peppy at 70 Os trex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies larking Iron, lor rundown feeling many men. women call "old." 5"c emits in Kosenurg. at freo Mry.r'i ex Fullerton Dri POUlO INSURANCE. S5.1KW each son: Men. S:l vearlv: Women. child. 12: two or more children, ss. Yo-j can't afford to be without this protection. Call B M A.. 3-5160 or post- cardto Box R70;Rosebu-t FOR ELECTRIC HEATING ESTI MATES, call Arrhie Rutter. Dial 3-6117 after 5 30 P.M alcoholics anonymous. Sot liM, Instruction 29 ROSEBURG SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. 112 N. Stephens St., offers training In stenography, bookkeeping. Strong local demand for those qualified. Free placement service. For further Inform ation, visit school or catl 3-7238. Notices 31 DUB TO THE ACTION of the came commission on the doe season, there will be absolutely no hunting or tres- tastilng on the Harold McCormick. L. . Patterson. Clyde Keiter. or How ard IIatfieldproperty. RO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Alfred Galla Ranch formerly Harley Baker, or on the Wilbur Williams filace formerly Fraser's. Also no hunt. rg on Galla Logging operations. Al fred Galla. Wilbur Willis mi. East of Sutherlin. Positively no hunting or tres- Maris, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. DUE TO SPOT LIGHTERS and Doe season, there will be absolutely no trcspassine on mv property. So keen out. Geo. McHuglM. Oakland. RO HUNTING" OR TRESPASSING al lowed on our Lane Mountain or Ri versdale property. Or L. Welker. Waller O. Welker. 5UR ROBERTS MOUNTAIN RANCH is posted and patrolled. Violators will be prosecuted. Merle H. Doering, Karl J. Doering. NO-HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Emery E. Baker, Chas. McCord and D. Coon properties. Brock way, Dll lard area. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on the Haines. Cal Henry. Ilutton. Lee Winniford. Bacon. Grensky and Bro szio Ranches. NO " TRESPASSING on the Kontl.agen 35 Ranch. Christensen's Bros., and Edward G. Kohlhagen. NO HUNTING, FISHING, OR trespass ing on my property, Bernard Grubbe Roseburg. NO" HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on the Clifford Jones prope-ty. S. Deer Creek. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Maurice Weber property on S. Deer Creek. fTO HUNTING OR TR ESP ASS I N G on my nlace. on Coles Valley Road. R, B. Spackman. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on the J. V. and Claude Short Ranches on Sunshine Rd. NO HUNTING" OR f RESPA"SSINCTon the Porter and Hughes Ranch on Newton CreekRoad. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on our places at Glide. George Case beer, Lillie Van Horn. Vern Shrum. ABSOLUTELY NO HUNTING or tres- eassing on Roberts Creek Ranch. Ray auch. THE " PROPERTY of Mrs. S. E. or Pearl Turnbull has been taken off the market for sale. NO HUNTING or trespassing on the J.C. Livingston' piace. Glide. Oregon. NO HUNTING or trespassing on my ranch at Wilbur. George W. Short. NO TRESPASSING ON MY property. C.D. Burgoyne,Riddle, Oregon. NO TRESPASSING ON Lilllie. Good man Ranch. Flournoy Valley. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on DeBernardi Ranch. Glide. Oregon. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on my ranch. Kenneth J. Dresser. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on any of our property. Ware Bros. NO HUNTING or trespassing on the RoyHatfleld properti'. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING oii Hugh Wahl property. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Baraga r and Son Ranch. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on our propertyE A. Kruse and Sons. NO HTJNTING or trespassing on" Sun shine Ranch. Frank Strader. ABSOLUTELY no hunting or trespass ing on the O. P. Standley ranch, on Little River, or the A. J. Standley Ranch at Glide. NO HUNTING on Geo. Burnett Ranch. Round Prairie, and Roberta Mountain. Geo. Burnett. LEGAL STATEMENT SlfoWINO THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION KEQ.IUHED BY THE ACT OF AUCUST H. 1HT!. AS AMENDED BV THE ACTS OF MARCH .1, I'j:I. and Jtll.V t, 1V4 Ultlt 39. united states code. Section 2X11 OP Tha News-Review published dallv ex cept Sunday at Roseburg, Oregon tor Oct 1. 1952. 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and Business managers are: Publisher: Xcws-Review Company, In corporated, Roseburg, Oregon Editor: Charles V. Stanton. Roseburg, Oregon. Business manager: Edwin L. Knapp, nu.ruuis, ureijon. 2. The owner is: News-Review Company. Inc.. Rost burg. Oregon. Southern Oregon Pub- nsning co. inc., Hoseburg. uregon. n.rris r.usworin, noseourg uregon. 3. The known bondholders, mortgag ees, and other security holders owninf or holdiag 1 percent or more of tota amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Nono, 4. Paraffranhs 2 and 3 Include. In cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or In any other fiduciary relation, the nam of tha per son or corporation for whom such trustee is acting: also the statements in tne two paragrapns snow tne affiant I full knowledge and belief as to the cir. cumstances and conditions under which stockholder, and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and aecuntlei in a capacity other than that 16 50: Utility bulls 20.00-22.50; CUt of a bona fide owner. . . . . ,. Kl. 5. The average number of ennle. nt each issue of this publication aold or distributed, through the mails or other wise to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding tha date ahown above was: 9.-143. EDWIN L. KNAPP Business manager Sworn to and subscribed before m this 1st day of Oct. 1952. ISEAU CHARLES V STANTON (My commission expires Oct. 12, 105.1. NOTICE Or SALE Under Terms of Ordinance No. 1192, Sections 4 & 3 of the City of Roseburg Oregon, a public Auction will be held at the City Shops, Court & Rose Streets, Roseburg. Oregon, and the following listed property will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. Said sale to com mence at in o'clock In the morning of Saturday Oct. 11, 1952. One 19M Plymouth Sedan. Lie No. 21-916. Motor No. P8-92W One 19H7 Ford Coupe, Lrc No. 18-913. Motor No. 54-2:19095 One 191(1 Ford Coach, Lie No. 22-S43, Motor No. 8-2907:1:13 One 1915 Ford Coupe, Lie No 71.288. Motor No. 18-18fKl(i57 85." naSAi0"' Uot B""' """" STAN OLSON, Chief of Police Roseburg, Oregon Portland Markets T U E S D. A Y PRODUCE PORTLAND HI Butterfat -Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum to .35 per cent acidity de livered in Portland, 79-82c lb; first quality 77-80C; second quality 74 77c. Valley routes' and country points 2 ents less. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 75c lb; 92 score, 73c; B, 90 score, 72c; C, 89 score, 71c. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles 45 Vi 48c lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 51-54C. Eggs To wholesalers Candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f ob. Portland A large, 63 to -64 Vic; A medium, 51 W 54 Mic; B grade, large, 48-51 c. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 72c; A large, 65-66c; AA medium, 55-57c; A medium, 53-56c; A small, 39 43c. Cartons 3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, i.u.u. plains riyers, c ids, 36c; 3-4 lbs, 35-36c; roasters, 4'i lbs. up, 34c; heavy hens, all weights, 1718c; light hens, all weights. 1516c; old roosters, 13c. Kabbits Average to growers Live white, 4-5 lbs, 23-26c. 5-6 lbs, 20-24C: old does. 1012c. few higher: fresh dressed fryers to retailers, OUT OUR WAY ft I'ffiM V YOU NOTICE IT3 YEH, SHE MOSTLY f (HI , NEAR KILLIK1' TH' ) SITS ON HER KIECK ) - V.1 J S I KID TO HAVE TO I WITH TH' BACK FOR f- I J'C.) ' SIT LIKE A LADV A FOOT RE ST, BUT.U U I. ,1 IS SUPPOSED TO If SHE'S LUCKV TO J V , . . N SIT FOR MORE CET AWAY WITH ; )jK I THAN FIVE AWFUL ) TH' PAWTS AMD TH' J ) ' MINUTES y I SHIRT TAIL OUT J !'i) V " .- VOU COULDN'T ) (r ' nnTTl V a-dowe ITc THE HOT SEAT JR'i-UAM 59 63c, cut up 6S-68c. Fresh dressed meats (wholesal ers to retailers; dollars per cwt): Beef--Steers, choice; 500-700 lbs, 56.00-58.30; good, 50.00-56.30; com mercial, 41.00-48.00; utility, 35.00 44.00; covs, commercial, 35.00 41.00; utility, 33.00-37.00; canners cutters, 32.00-35.00. Beet cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 63.50-64.20; rounds, 62.00 63.30; full loins, trimmed, 82.00 84.80; triangles, 45.00-49.40; fore quarters, 48.00-52.70; chucks, 50.00 56.00; ribs, 65.00-69.00. Veal Good-choice. 48.oo-52.oo;-commercial, 40.00-48.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 57.00-60.00; shoulders, 16 lb, 38.00 40.00; spareribs, 49.50-54.20; fresh hams, 10-14 ids, 54.uu-B.w. Lambs Choice-prime, 40-50 lbs, 48.50-50.00; good, 46.00-49.50; Mutton Good-choice, 18.00-22.00. Wool Grease basis, nominally 45c lb to growers. Country dressed meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef Utility cows, 30-32c lb; canners-cutters, 29-30C. Veal Top quality, 43 - 45c lb; good heavies, 35-38c; others lower. Hogs Lean blockers, 31-32c lb; sows, light, 24-26C Lambs Best, 42-45C lb. Mutton Best. 1416c lb. nmnnisn.lh sacks West Ore. yellows, medium, 2.25-40; 10 lb saoks 50-55c: Wash. Moses Laks and Yakima yellows, medium, 2.00- 25; 3-inch min., 2.25-50; laa. wnue, 3 5(1.75. Potatoes Ore. -Wash. Russets, No. 1, 3.75-4.00, few 4.50; bakers 4.50-75; 25 lb, l.zo-as; JU iu, i No. 2s, 1.60-75; long white No. is, i nn-M Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, 36.50-37.50 delivered car and truck lots, f.o.b. Portland; delivered Se attle, 36.00-37.50. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND ifl (USDA) Cat tle: salable 200; market active, fully steady; some canner-cutter cows strong; scattered lois uiiuiy commercial steers 19.00-25.00; light cutters downward to 16.00 or be low; utility - commercial heifers 16.50-21.00; odd good heifers 24.00; canner-cutter cows mostly 13.00 14.50: few 15.00: utility cows 15.00- ICrS UUWU IU ll.UV l uciun. Calves: salable 50; market slow, about steady; few good-choice veal ers 26.00 - 28.00; commercial-good 350-450 lb calves 20.00-25.00; utility calves down to 15.00; culls down to 12.00 or below. Hogs: salable 400; market ac tive, strong; choice 1 and 2 butch ers 180-235 lbs 22.50-23.25; top 23.25 paid freely; choice 247 - 280 lbs 20.50-21.00; choice 140 170 lbs 20.00 21.50; choice 270-350 lb sows 18.00 19.00; 400-500 lbs. 16.50-17.50; hog market will be closed from 3 p.m. Tuesday until 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 to clean and disinfect hog pens. Sheep: salable 30; market ac tive, steady - strong with extreme top 25 cents higher; good-prime lambs 22.00-23.00; one lot choice prime 101 lbs 23.75; few good feed ers 20.00; common light feeders 15.00; good slaughter ewes 5.50 6.00; one lot 111 lb utility ewes 4.50; culls down to 3.00. Campaign Territory Assigned To Sen. Cordon SALEM im U.S. Sen. Guy Cordon (R-Ore) is so busy in Washington, D. C, that h won't be able to ride on the Eisenhower campaign train when the general goes through Oregon next week, Gov. Douglas McKay said Monday. "Sen. Cordon is enthusiastically supporting the Republican ticket and he has been assigned the Utah, New Mexico and Montana terri tory by the party organization," the governor said. The senator is expected to ar rive in Oregon about Oct. 15. Prices Of Farm Products Drop During September WASHINGTON Oft The Agri culture Department reported Tues day that prices of farm products as a whole decreased 2 per cent during the month ending Sept. 15. It also reported what prices paid by farmers for goods and services used in production and in family living decreased 1 per cent during the month. Price changes for farm products were mixed, with meat animals, commercial truck crops, potatoes and fruits lower than a month ago. Increases were recorded for dairy products, cotton, wheat and eggs. Eisenhower Strikes Back Heavily At Charges Made By Truman And Stevenson COLUMBIA, S.C. ! ripped into President Truman aal-a-day administration that the Democratic presidential candidate, Gov. Adlai E. Steven son. Eisenhower, the GOP nominee. said Stevenson knew this and that the Illinois governor was attempt ing to snitt the blame for the "Washington mesa" to the people. The general, making his third campaign tour to the South, was introduced on the state house steps by Democratic Gov. James F. Byrnes, of South Carolina.. Byrnes placed loyalty to country above party loyalty. Eisenhower predicted a Republi can victory on Nov. 4. He said that "when we have won this election for America as we will win it Washington will have a new moral climate, America will have a new sense of direction ., ." In a round-up of his position on numerous issues, Eisenhower com mented on civil rights, farm policy, tha Korean war, loss of China to the Communists and corruption. Equality Promiwd On civil rights, he told his South ern audience: "We will move forward more rapidly to make equality of oppor tunity a living tact ior every American. "Wherever I have gone in this campaign, I have pledged the people of our country that, if elect ed, I will support the constitution of the United States the whole of it. Concerning the administration's "total record," Eisenhower turned his fire directly at Stevenson and gibed at the governor's intellectual language. The general said Stevenson dis covered on his campaign tours "that the failures of this admin istration are too large to be con cealed, that the public morals of this administration are too unsav ory to be sweetened up, that the total record of this administration is too heavy a millstone for any candidate to bear." Hot Reply To Adlal Elsenhower said he was taking as his "test" two sentences from Stevenson's recent Los Angeles speech. "Here they arc," he said, "and I quote them: 1 Wnose lauu is ll men mat. wn get what we deserve in govern ment and that the honor and no bility of politics at most levels are empty phrases?' "And here is the way my dis tinguished opponent replies to his own question: " 'Having asked the question, I shall hastily answer it myself by saying it Is not the lower order of the genus pol that, I believe is the Latin phrase of politicians 'it is not the lower order of genus pol, but it is the fault of you, the people.' " "mere, saia tisennower, yuu have it. For the inescapable fact, under the administration, 'honor and nobility' in government 'are empty phrases' for that, the fault belongs to 'you, the people." " "How does that strike you here in South Carolina: As true or false? Is this Washington mess, the fault of you, the people? will you accept the blame while the administration and its candidate get out from under?" Blame Is Shifted The general asked: "Are you to blame for allowing nation after nation to fall to the Communists to increase their manpower and swell the resources of their slave empire? "Are you to blame that today, as a result of these surrenders, the Mme. Chiang . Kai-shek Nor Helped By ACTH SAN FRANCISCO l Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, in Franklin Hoi pital here for treatment of a skin disorder, is snowing time improve ment. Mme. Chiang his been In the hospital since Aug. 16. K. W. Yu, her spokesman, said yesterday she had a bad reaction from dosages of ATCH, a "miracle drug," when she first was hoipi talized. Since then her doctors have been slowly withdrawing the Meyor'i Drug Stores; or your homo drug. ' town druggist. By J. R. WWoms Gen. Dwip-ht D. Eisenhower s regime Tuesday as a "scan- was too heavy a millstone lor enemies of freedom have built and heavily manned a threatening line across the middle of once-free kurope? "Are you to blame for the loss ot China? "Are you to blame for the fact that seven years after winning tha Second World War, our country suit has no clear, positivt practi cal program for peace?" Eisenhower declared "this long record of failure in the cause of peace Is not your failure; It is the failure of an administration too long in power." Lower Umpqua Groups To Push School Measure By DAWN PESEAU The Lower Umpo.ua PTA. mem bers of the local school adminis tration, faculties and representa tive civic organizations are join ing forces in a campaign support ing the school district reorganiza tion bill. Plans for the educational cam paign were laid at a Reedsrwrt meeting Friday evening, attend ed by Kenneth Barneburg, Doug las Coul'ty superintendent of schools, Marlen Yoder, Camas Valley schools superintendent, M. R. Barkhurst, county OEA presi dent and Isabcl'e Denman, Myr tle Creek, of the Douglas County PTA council. Others participating in the con ference included B. A. Serfling, member Reedsport High School board; Omer McCalcb, faculty member, Reedsport High School; A. V. Jones, Gardiner school board chairman; George H. De Groff, president Gardiner PTA; Jack C. Flug, Reedsport High School prin cipal; Dale T. Waddill, Reedsport Grade School principal; Mrs. George De Groff, Gardiner grade school teacher; Mrs. Lyle Schafer Gardiner PTA member, Mrs. Ir ma Pajari, Reedsport Grade School teacher; Mrs. Gwen Marks, Mrs. Mary Lowther and Mrs. Bet ty Hirsch, all active in the PTA. Rev. Grayden Loree, president Reedsport PTA and Mrs. Dawn ! Pescau. j Barneburg led the discussion urging that factual information be given the voters to counteract the misconceptions about the pro posed re-organlzotlon measure. He urged that the bill be regarded as an enabling act, or permissive legislation, and not as a manda-1 tory re-organization measure. A meeting sponsored by the Lower Umpqua Toastmaster's Club is slated for Thursday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Community Building to enlist and organize speakers in behalf of the meas ure, Rev. Loree stated. PROBATE MATTERS The estate of Clara L. Sanford, who died at Roseburg last Aug. 29, is valued at $23,361.48, an in ventory, filed Tuesday, discloses. Included in the figure is $4,300 in real property. The estate of Emma C. M. Hod gin, who died last Aug. 9, will he administered by a daughter, Margaret Irene Nichols, of Rose burg, according to a probate or der. aiMiu Don't Suffer Another Mlnatt No nutter how many remedle yont hivt tried tor tirh.njr, eczema. rnoria.iU, InfecUnna, athiete'i foot or wha?evr your skin trouble my be anything from heod to foot WONDER SALVE and Wonder M Mil eater! IVap can hflp jm. Developed for the bo ye. In the Army now for you folkg at home WONDER SALVE It white, ffreaaelew, riUieuUr. No ugly appearance. Safe for rhilrtren. Ot WONDER SALVE nrf WONDKR MEDICATED SOAP reaulta or money refunded. Truly wonderful Dreparatloru. Try them. Sold In Roseburg by Roiaburf Pharm acy. Fullerton (Revolt), and Fred Wd Oct. 1, 1952 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. i Upended Car Draws Comment In Glide Area By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY Residents of the Glide commu nity Friday viewed the spectacle of a sedan standing uprrght on its rear end in the deep ditch at the end of the completed reloca tion of the North Umpqua High way opposite the Idleyld Park store. The car belonged to Den Pil- kinton, an employee of Kucken berg Construction Co. No one was Injured. Details as to the cause of the accident have not been as certained. The new highway comes to an abrupt end at this point with a sharp detour onto the old highway, until the new road is completed to Mc's place. That warning signs should be posted is the unanimous decision of the residents. Entertain In Horn Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forsvthe entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Christcnsen at dinner Friday eve ning. Mrs. Jack Weyforth, who has been staying with the Guy Mill- lins, has moved to Roseburg to reside with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. McKis son. McKisson is the new an nouncer with radio station KRXL. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson and children have moved from Wendt's Trailer Court to Rose burg. Mrs. Atkinson is a new env ployee at Greyhound Bus Station. John Moller moved to Watson ville, Calif., to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Gladys Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. George Crenshaw and children, Kathy and Keith, of Fortuna, Call!., spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Blakely. Mrs. Ole Kraakmo, proprietor ot the Royal Coachman, flew to Seattle, Wash., Friday afternoon to spend the weekend visiting her husband, who is working on dam construction near Seattle. SCHOOL PROGRAM An outstanding program will be presented to the Canyonville school children Friday, at 9:00 a.m. The Wheeler Mello Marimbas will be featured. This act is a part of the National School Assembly Pro gram, according to Supt. O. J. Monger, and each child is asked to bring 10 cents to help defray the cost of the program. g4cwith electricity Phon?S?2i for an rlnrtririnn k"i- l 136 N. Jackson St. Jaclcto ACTION On Moving Parts Unless Lubricated Causes Wear SAFE STORAGE is assured when you store your household goods in our fire safe warehouse. Flegtl'i take the some cere ef your furniture es yon do. It is carefully packed In your home before your iwn eyes, then stored with the best of cere in our warehouse. Don't Make e Move Till You See F L E G E L Transfer and Storage Co. 00 L Third Street Dial 3-441i Korean War Vets To Get Jobless Pay SALEM Uf ' Oregon veterans of the Korean War may be eligible next month for unemployment pay ments under the new federal law granting them benflts. The State Unemployment Com pensation Commission announced Thursday it would accept these claims on and after Oct. 20 at its 28 local offices. The payments may supplement the state schedule of $15 to $25 a week for jobless benefits, or can be entirely under federal law if the veteran isn't entitled to state benefits. These unemployed veterans may receive up to $26 a week and a total of $678. New Jersey Governor To Campaign For Ike TRENTON, N.J. Wl Gov. AI fred E. Driscoll announced Tues day be will stump for the election of Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower in Massachusetts, the West Coast and the Middle West. Driscoll's schedule includes: Oct. 21 Los Angeles; Oct. 22 CH r.MAl.AA. ni x' .1 California (site to be selected.); Oct. 23 Portland, Ore. . PHONE 2.2638 M SPAIN AND CONNINS UMPQUADAIRY MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS RETAIL DIIIVUY SltVKI S TIMIS A WIIK Dial 3-5521 COMPLETE LUBRICATION Stop tictitivt wnt and tear m your eor'i motor, whttli, A boay. Bring your cor In today for a com Itta luba fob and you wilt notice , tha Im media to difftrtneo In your oar handling. Convenient Budget Terms HANSEN Motor Co. Oek l Stephens Die! 1-4444 u n i II 3