The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 13, 1952, Image 11

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The news-review., October 13, 1952, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextFarm Equipment 24 FOR SALE Large McCormck-Dr-in electric aeparator. Had very little use. Will sacrifice on price. John !1. Ferguson, lit S. ParroU St.. Rosebur. MODEL T, " John "De-re tractor. " single bottom plow, cultivator, buzz saw; also Ariens Rotarv tillr. IB'-. Excel lent condition. Mabel Ward, ph. 9-8835. hEW DEARBORN posthole diRer, for either Ford or Ferguson. $1 5. Ph. FOR SALE New tractor. 16 inch plow and disc. Sil!OQ. Terms or trade-in ac cepted. Write E. Van Landtngham, 260 So. Washington St.. Empire. Ore. Tractors 25 FORD TRACTORS New Ford Tractors. S ! 625. Large stock of late model used Ford f'wtnrs at f.'isnnnbie prices UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 12.1 S Pin Trucks 26 USED TRUCK BARGAINS PICKUPS: with flat bed, ver: 1947 Ford, 4 speed, new rubber 1947 International 1 wheels 1948 Dodge pickup 1942 Chevrolet With rubber 1941 International pickup 27 SINGLE AXLE: 1950 GMC Model 4.14 with 2 speed axle, three speed Brownie, 9W 1948 Chevrolet 2 ton cab-over, 2 speed axle, 8-2X20 tires. Long wheclbase .... 1.250. 1946 K-lt with Pierce Tandem axle trailer, A-l condition 5.500. DUAL DRIVE: K UP International wth Pierce trailer, p r nu re water, scales 7.000 1MB Diamond T with trailer 3.650. 1946 Federal, timken axles, short log equipment .... 2.600. SIG FE" 527 N. Jackson St. Roseburg. Ore. I Axle shafts, ring Gear and Pinions,! Springs, for trucks of all makes. RAY'S TRUCK PARTS I Ph. 3-3360 hoseburg. Oregon FOR SAl-E '48 GMC 32' umii 450 1 , series, 9:00 tires, good shape through I out. $3500. Oakland 2804. fOR SALE 1947 KB7 Int'l. long whTef- base, 2 speed with taps and bunks or lumber rolls. S3750. Piione 3-7440. J 6 YARD STEEL, DUMP BOX. with hydraulic huist, $.hx. North Highway 99. Log Cabin Store. FOR SALE -1931 Model A pickup, $125. JPh3-7568. 9 tiWinjvijv rru. Autos & mtr. Cycles 27 BETTER BUYS AT faaaV B ARCUS '51 PACKARD SEDAN. Ultramalic drive. 40OO miles. facKara Diue ribbon guarantee 2595 '50 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Star-, light coupe, R&H, overdrive 1395 '49 KAISER Sedan, new seat covers 1095 '49 PACKARD SEDAN. R&H. over drive, new paint and seat covers. Blue ribbon guarantee 1495 48 PACKARD Sedan. R&H. over drive, completely overhauled. Guaranteed ... 1395 48 STUDERAKFR truck, speed Brownie 1 14 T. 695 : 46 FORD F-l V-S pickup, new tires 895 '47 CHEVROLET Club Coupe 895 47 PONTIAC ConvertibleR&H 995 '47 BUICK Sedan. R&H. 1095 "47 PLYMOUTH Convertible coupe. R&H 795 795 '46 PACKARD Clipper sedan 48 PONTIAC Sedan R&H 795 42 DODGE Sedan 195 dan. R&H, overdrive .... 395 i 41 MERCURY sedan . . 350 '40 HUDSON Pickup .. 100 41 BUICK sedanette. R&H. v 295 i 41 BUICK SEDAN. R&H 295 j '40 NASH SEDAN 245 40 DeSOTO sedan 195 40 CHEVROLET Tudor .. 15 MODEL A coupe 100 OPEN TIL 9 P.M EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY BARCUS Phone 3-5566 Your Packard Dealer Highway 99 H at Garden Valley Rd HANSEN'S REASONABLY I'pICTD-CMAC IT.RUS CHEVROLET. BUICK. PONTIAC CADILLAC TRADE-INS USED CAR CENTER ?rn & Oak OPFN SUNDAYS ANU EVENINGS EWt'ITY lf".2 MG-."b 2' Worlds most popular ipirti cir Radio and neat er White wall tires. Apt 3. Garnant Apt . Suthrlin. 19SI H D T CMC p-ckup Late H4 mndei 62 Cslillac 4-door sedan. 53-x-l, iyr',:e Creek. fllllli Autos & Mrr. Cycles 27 "SI" DILLARD USED CARS All of our cars are very clean and are New Dodge trade-ins 1950 DODGE Coronet 4 dr Original light gray finish, gyromatic trans. Radio, heater & air rond. low mileage. Looks like new 1795 1949 DODGE Wayfarer. 3 dr. sedan, heater it air cond. A one owner car that is really clean - 1295 1949 PONTIAC Silver streak cpe. sdn. Dark metallic grn Spotitte. seat covers, radio, heater. A well equipped car in good cond. 1495 1949 OLDSMOBILE "98" cmb sdn. Hy drama tic, radio and heater. A beautiful car, clean inside ic out. .. 1795 1947 FORD Super deluxe, 4 dr.. . seat covers, heater it spotitte, Rub - ber iike new. This is a good. clean car 925 1947 CHEV. FLEETLINE Aero-sedan Radio, heater, seat covers. A sound, clean car .. . 1065 1946 CHEV. FLEETLINE 2 dr. snappy aero-sedan light blue. Radio heater, fog lites . 925 1946 FORD DELUXE 2 Dr. Good run ner. inis car is price.! to sell quickly. Way below ceiling ... 675 Cheapies 1940 CHRYSLER 4 dr. 1942 OLDS 2 dr. .... 365 365 BESIDES THESE CARS AND TRUCKS WE HAVE MANY MORE T O CHOOSE FROM "SI" DILLARD . MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH Stephens St Douglas Sts.. Hoseburg, Oruoo 1851 FORD Country Squire station wag on, all extras, 15.UOU miles. 4 new tubeless tires. Ph. 3-3631 after 6:30 P.M. r3 STUDEBAKER 4-door, '4l" Plymouth 2-door sedan: both in A-l condition. l."tiJHEHen Ave. LATE '40 Olds, 4 door sedan. R&H. A-l condition. Any reasonable offer considered. Call 2-2019 eve's. CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR EQUITY 2Tt S. Pine. Ph. 3-7040. FOR SALE '41 Chevrolet! 5 passenger club coupe. Phone V-8460. Instruction 29 Want to be a DENTAL NURSE? High wages, big need.-interesting work. Lesson come to you bv mail. In cludes Glamour and Personality De velopment. Write for FREE informa tion, Wayne School, Inc., Box 385, News-Review. . LEARN WELDING NOW: Big de mand In well paid defense industries. Spare time training in gas and arc welding prepares you quickly. Write Utilities Eng. Inst., Box 3S6, News Review. ROSJCBURG SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. 1 12 M. Stephens St., offers training in stenography, bookkeeping. Strong local demand for those qualified. Free placement service. For further inform al ion, visit school or call 3-7256. CHESS INSTHUCTIONPrivate tutor ing. For rates and arrangements, ph. 10-5, 3-3212: after 5, 2-9143; D. Buthwell. Personal 30 POLIO INSURANCE. $5,000 each per son: Men. f;i yearly; Women, $3; 1 child, S: two or more children, $4. You can't afford to be without this protection. Call B.M.A., 3-5160 or post card to Box 870.Rosebu'-R. TOR ELECTRIC HEATING ESTI MATES, cail Archie Rutter. Dial 3-6137 after 5:30 P.M. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS.' Bex 1118, NO HUNTING or trespassing on 5 ranches from Miller s Addition South of Roseburg to approx. mile from Roberts Creek Road, extending ap prox. l' miles E. of Highway U. Lloyd Atlerbury Rice Bros Glen Young Louie Berney Ramond Laurance DUE TO THE ACTION of the game commission on the doe season, ther will be absolutely no hunting or tres- Eassing on the Harold MrCormick. L. . Patterson. Clyde Kestcr. or How ard Hatfield property. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Alfred Galla Ranch formerly Harley Baker, or on the Wilbur Williams place formerly Fraser s. Also no hunt ing on Galla Logging operations. Al fred Galla. Wilbur Williams. East of Sutherlin. 'L NO HUNTING to the public on the V. J. Phihppi Ranch. No hunting on what is known as Dixon Dlace on West side of North Umpqua Highway. Pas ture full of cattle. V J. and Glenn Philippi. POSITIVELY NO HUNTING OR tres passing on the properties of W. A. Blackert. Fred McCormack or C. W. Maris, Myrtle Creek. Oreaon. NO HUNTING "OR TRESPASSING on Emery E. Baker. Cha.i. McCord. Har old Nichols and D. Coon properties. Brock way. Dillard area. OUR ROBERTS MOUNTAIN RANCH is posted and patrolled. Violators will be prosecuted. Merle H, Doering, Karl J. Doering. NO HUNTING or trespassing on prop erty of Carl and Odille Meaning on Susan Creek and Honey Creek. ROAD up Susan Creek closed to all travel except to those with written permit. NO hunting or trespassing on the Vina H. Storey property. Look inggl ass area. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING al lowed on our Lane Mountain or Ri versdale property. Ora L. Welker, Waller O. Welker. DUE TO SPOT LIGHTERS and Doe season, there will be absolutely no trespassing on mv property. So keep out. Geo. Mcllugill. Oakland. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on the Haines. Cal Henry. tTutton. Lee Wmniford. Bacon. Grensky and Bro tAo Ranches. ABSOLUTELY no hunting or trespass me; on the O. P. Standley ranch, on Little River, or the A. J. Standley Ranch at Glide. NO HUNTING or" trespassing " on my property 1 mile east of Wilbur. Stan ley I. Short. NO HUNTING or trespassing on our ranch near Glide. C. G. Gilbreath And Son. ABSOLUTELY no' trespassing or" hunt ing on the Short Hanch at Tyee. Ei ma Duncan and R. H. Wilson. NO HUNTING or trespassing on my properties at end of Hayden Road on upper Melrose. S. J. Cooper. No HUNTING or trespassing onour property located in the Brockuay. I'enmile end Olafla area. Nichols Bros. NO TRESPASSING on trie Koiilhagen 55 Hanch, Christensens Bros., and Edward G Kohlhagen. NO HUNVING. FISHING. OR trespass ing on my property. Bernard Grubbe Roseburg NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on nulce Weber property on S. Deer Creek. . NO HUNTING 0R"TRESPASSING on riv ni:'-e. on Coles Valley Road. R. B. Spackman. NO HUNTING or 'trespassing "on 'Stan -. ford Buell Ranch in Happy Vallev, or Russell Ste.nhauer and Ralph Heater Ranch. NO HUNTING or trespassing on" mv prri-.ises. Herman Schulze. Urockway vu -initj . POSITIVELY "NtJ" HUNTING" trespass inz or spotlighting on Julian Hatfield prtiprrty. NO Hl!NTING OR TRESPASSING on the J V. and Claude Short Ranches on Sunshine Rd. NO HUNTING OR TRF'lPAStNGon the Porter and Hughes Ranch on rtfwmn treen rioaa. NO HUNTING OH TRESPASSING on - ni o;ir glares at Chde. George Case beer. Lilhe Van Horn. Vern Snrum. ABSOLUTELY NO HUNTING or tres- ing on Roberts Lreek Kanrh. Hay Rati NO HI NTING on (-. Burnett Ranch. Round Prairie, and Roberta Mountain. Geo. Burnett. 31 NO HUNTING on our property without permission. We resent the doe season. Tom and Don Ollivant. NO HUNTING or trespassing on mv ranch north of Oakland. R. L, Cun- mngnam. NO HUNTING or trespassing on my groperty in upper Olalla. Harold C. ellows. NO HUNTING or trespassing onTDehley Bros, property. Sutherlin. NO HUNTING or trespassing onthe"JC. Livingston piaceGlide. Oregon. NO HUNTTNG or trespassing on my ranch at Wilbur. George JV. Short. NO TRESPASSING ON MY property. C D. Burgoyne, Riddle. Oregon. NO TRESPASSING ON LiUlie 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 Hie Roy Hatfieldproperti-. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Hugh Wahlproperty. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Baragar and SonRancn. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on our property. E. A. Krusa and Sons. NO HUNTING "or trespassing on Sun shine Ranch. Frank Strader. NO HUNTING or trespassing on my property, Vern Lerwill, Tiller; NO HUNTING or trespassing on the John H. Robinson ranch, at Glide. NO HUNTING or trespassing on Fall Creek Ranch. Glide. F- C. Heinz. NO HUNTING or trespassing without permission. PhU Strader. Glide. NO HUNTING or trespassing on Geo. - GoldaderRanch. GardenValley. NO HUNTING or trespassing on the Clyde Haynes Ranch near Glide. NO HUNTING or trespassing on my ranch at Round Prairie. Henry Weber. NO HUNTING or trespassing on Per ron Bros. Ranch, at Brock way. LEGAL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE Or OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS SUMMONS St. 1.V.N1, MARIE W. KKUYSMAN, Plaintiff, PIETER D. KRUYSMAN, Defendant, TO: PIETER D. KRUYSMAN, Defend- IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fall so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the nlaintii'f will anolv to the Court for the relief therein demanded, j a succinct statement of which is as fol- lows. J 1. That the bonds of matrimony neve- tofore entered into by and between the parties hereto be dissolved: 2. That plaintiff be awarded the care and custody of the minor child of the parties, to-wit: Theodore Conrad Kruys tn an; 3. That plaintiff be awarded as her , sole and separate property the follow ing described real property, to-wit: Lot 174, of Tract 1. Plat 2. of Rose burg Orchards Co., Douglas County, ' urrgon; ALSO: Beginning at a 'j' iron pipe at the intersection of the North line of Lot 7. Tract 1, Plat 1 of Roseburg Orchards Co. and I he East right of way line of a public road, said pipe being 30 feet, blast of the West jnaary or the w. J. Martin D L, L, No. I2. T 27 S R. 6 W. W.M.. bea-s S. 1' 41' W. 2803.43 ft; thence S. I 88 43' E. 246.3 ft. along the Aortn line of said Lot 7 to a iron pipe at the Intersection of said North line or Lot 7 with the West line of the Southern Pacific Railroad Right of way: thence S. 6 2.T W. 243.2 ft. along said right of way line to a V iron pipe; thence N. B8D 56' W.. 223.6 ft. to ft a" iron pipe in the East right of way line of aforesaid public road; thence N. 1' 04' E. 243.3 ft. along the East right of wav line of said public road to the place of beginning, containing 1.31 acres, more or less, In Lot 7. Tract 1, Plat 1 of Roseburg Orchards Co. In Sec tion 1. T. 27 S.. R. 6 W. W.M., Douglas Counrv. Oregon. 4. That plaintiff be awarded as her lote and separate property the following personal property: one carved camphor box, one nest of Chinese carved tables ftmt one ivory Chinese junk. This summons Is served upon you by publication in the Roseburg Newt Re view, a newspaper oi general circula tion, published in Douglas County, Ore gon, pursuant to the order of the Hon orable Carl E. Wimberly, Judge of the aoove-entitlcd court, duh' made and en tered on the loth day of October. 1952. requiring this summons to be published once a week for four .'4t successive weeks, and requiring you to apnear and answer plaintiff's complaint within four i4i weeks from the date of the lirst puulleatlon of this summons. Dated and first published this 13th day of October. 19.12 YATES. MURPHY & CARLSON , Attorneys for Plaintiff Umpqua Savings & Loan Building Roseburg, Oregon i IN Tim CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ' STATE Or OREGON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION NO I5I18 CATHERINE FORTNER. Plaietlff. v- I tnntsr s. r ukim i eh. Defendant. TO: FRNEST E. FORTNER. DE FENDANT ABOVE NAMED: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the comnalint filed against you in the above-entitled court and cause on or before the expiration of four weeks from the date of first publication of this summons upon you; and if you fail to so appear and answer, plaintiff will, for want thereof, apply to the Court for the relief praved for in plaintiff's complaint, a succinct state ment of which follows, to-wit: lit Dissolving the marriage contract which has heretofore existed between plaintiff and defendant and awarding 10 plaintiff an ansoiute decree oi divorce Of and from the defendant. i2 Awarding the International Pick up Truck. Oregon License No. 591-285. personal pronertv of olaintlff and de fendant, fo plaintiff. f This summons is published by the order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County, made and i entered on the 30th dav of September, 152. directing publication of this sum- ' mom once s week for four consecutive J weeks in the Hoseburg News-Review, a newspaper of general circulation In Douglas County, Oregon. - DATED for first uublication the flth day of October. 19!2 ! Rendolph Slocum j Attorney for Plaintiff ! 214 U. S. National Bank Bldg. Roseburg, Oregon NOTICE TO CREDITORS (No. 3794) Tn the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas, Pro bate Department. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed administra trix of the estate of Walter L. Dosser, deceased, bv the Count v Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same dulv verified as bv law required, to the undersigned at K02 American Bank Bldg . Portland. Oregon, or c-o Tn Citv Cafe, Gazlev Star Route. Myrtle Creek Oregon, in Dnuglas Countv. within six months from the date hereof, i Dated and first publication Oct. 6th, Last publication Nov. 3rd. 1952. PAULINE A DOSSER Administratrix of the estate of , WALTER L. DOSSER MILL EN F. KNEF.I. AND Attornev-at-law 602 AMEH1CAN Rank Bldg. Portland, Oregon j NOTICE OF SEASONAL DETERMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that each of the employers listed be!o' been deter mined to be a seasonal emplov er, within the meaning of Section 12'J707 O.C.I. A Any interested party en days after the date of last publica tion of this notice The 'off-season" of each seasonal employer is as stated uclow: Diamond Lake Improvement Co,, Inc.. 1-1 -;3 thru At 10-4-Vt thru I2-:- 53; Douglas Forest Protective Ass n. Inc.. l-l-5;i thru 5-23-53 & lu-4-53 thru 12-31-5.1; Ellison Transportation Co , 5-31-53 thru 8-29-53. Oregon Turkev Crowen , 1-4-53 thru 4 25-53 & 5-24-53 thru 8-22-53. OREGON UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION COMMISSION Dated and first published this 6th day of Or'ober 192. Date of last oublitstlon 20 th dav of October. Ia52. Billy Cox is the only active Dod ger fielder to hit better than .300 in the World Series. He batted .333, getting one hit in three trips to the plate in two games in 1949. Notices OUT OUR WAY By J. R. PJ GOOD COSH, I WORK Yl'tA NOT LET YOU rfi( AT ODD JOBS ALL SQUANDER YOUR SUMMER'S fegj. H- ;-1 SLIMMER AND SAVE EARNINGS, YOUMG MAN.' Z VJ MY MONEY, AND NOW WE'LL GET YOUR MONEY PSfSHf 5SS5g3 I CAN'T SPEND IT BACK AND BUY YOU ! I $m Wsk FER A PONY ER EVEN I SOMETHING SENSIBLE, ) 1 'W V A SECOND-HAND J LIKE A NICE NEW SUIT, x ,sC BIKE.' WHAT CAN IX SHOES AND A HAT TO J'VL - aI 1 BUY WITH rV 'WEAR ON X L . I BORN THIRTY YEARS TdO SOON ' IO-I3 ,",::!:t!''. 'Blood Money' To Chinese Reds Draws Charge WASHINGTON I Treasury law enforcement officers thin they have beaten down Communist ex tortion of "blood money" from Chinese in this country but at a cost, of many lives. An enforcement official said the indictment yesterday in San Fran cisco of the Min San Trading Com pany and ils manager, Tom Han cock, charged on 17 counts of vio lating foreign assets control regu lations by sending $161,843 through Hong Kong to Red China, would be followed by a number of other similar cases. The official, who asked not to be named, declined to say how many such cases have been placed in the hands of V. S. attorneys. But he said they are scattered across the country, and not con fined to New York and San Fran cisco where there are big Chinese communities. He gave a glimpse into a somber struggle between Treasury law of ficers and Chinese caught between the millstones of the law and fear for loved ones m the old country. Communist Chinese worked the extortion racket by sending let ters to Chinese in the United States saying friends or relatives in China would ' be torturod or killed, or both, unless a certain amount of money was sent to a specified person. Chinese here sent millions of dollars. An enforcement officer said as much as one million dol lars or more in blood money was going from (he United States to Red China every month in late 1951. Then the Treasury stepped in. It ordered a halt to remittances of any money for any purpose to Communist China. , Lebanon Hospital 1,000th On U.S. Aid, Dedicated LEBANON W The surgeon general of the U. S. Public Health Service Sunday dedicated the Leb anon Community Hospital, t h e 1,000th hospital project completed in the nation with federal aid. Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, the sur geon general, told a gathering of 270 the most important feature of the national hospital program "is that once a hospital is built, the government has not a single string attached to it, although the con struction grant may have covered as much as three-fourths of the cost." The hospital was buil' under the Hill-Burton Act of 1946, which makes federal money available to help pay for hospital construction and modernization. In addition to the 1,000 projects completed, 800 others are under construction, he said, with about 60 per cent in rural communities. The 1,800 projects will add some 88.000 new hospital beds, but an other 850,000 are needed in- the nation. Dr. Scheele-said surveys indicate. He praised the careful planning of the new 49-bed hospita. and paid tribute to the people of Lebanon who raised money for it. More than 3,200 people have made individual donations," he said, and churches, lodges, unions, industry and business contributed. Gov. Douglas McKay introduced Dr. Scheele. He described that project "as Ihe greatest coopera tive community effort that I know of." , , "It is a magnificent example o; cooperation of a community when 125 business men will get together every morning for breakfast at 6:30, and women of the American Legion Auxiliary will come down at 4 a.m. to cook their nreamaMs. r ihpr. t,kin oart in the dedica- n- ihn NvliinH nresident of the hospital board, and Rep. and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth. LEGAL NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE JS 1IEKKBY GIVEN lhat Vrldav Ihe .Hit l.iy 't Orlober. 19, 1 at 10 00 A M. in tha County Onjrt room tn tne Court House In Roseburg. liouK la. County, Oreitni. ha. been fixed ai ine time and pmre lor heaj-InK oh'fc tiona. If any to the final amount filed bv hf undriiened In the Countv Court of the Sta'e of Orrson. and for the i'nited states national bank or PORTLAND ORCOON. Eieeutor Or PORTLAND 'ORWi'lN' f.iei-uior of tha blala o( Gut Holat. deceaaed. BEAUTIFUL DAM SITE Scenic beauty surrounds Montana's newest lake a man-marie body of water slowly rising behind newly finished Hungry Horse dam in the northwestern part of the state. This aerial view ihows the dam and the reservoir behind It When filled the reservoir will extend 34 miles up the south fork of the Flathead River. It will be approximately 900 feet deep at the dam, up to three and a half miles wide and will store about 3,300,000 acre-feet of water. l-vi'v ' Mtr-r l-v' Sti MEMORY BUILDINC IN STONE -j0. Sil vrlra, of Trary. Cal., stands hy miniature atone eathrdral he built from memory of one In his childhood home town In Azores. 3-Year Contract Let For New Jet Bombers SEATTLE A letter contract calling for nearly three years con- inueil production of B47 medium t bombers has been received rom the Air I'orce, Boeing Air plane Company announced today. At current rate of production Ihis could mean the Air Force will take delivery of upwards of l,.r)00 more H47s. The new contract extends Stratojet operations at Wichita, Kan., to mid 19.15. Boeing officials said Tnursday iney are producing more man one I oi tne bw miie-an-nnur awepi-wing six jet planes each working day and that mure than .100 already have been delivered to the Air Force. The company said additional Stratojet deliveries are to start early next year from two oth'T pbnls. They arc the Dnuglas Air plane -Company at Tulsa, Okla., and Lockheed Aircraft Corp. of Marietta, Ga. The United States produces shout five limes as manv tons of ( ai ,, n , ( , Wdl as Williams I 1 s Vf mum I LATIN MOVIE COMPLETED BRUSSELS UPt Enterprising Belgian documentary film direc tor Gaston Vcrnaillen recently re leased what is claimed to be the first Latin talking picture In movie history, "Aspects of Imperial Rome ri the Fourth Century." "I thought it would be interesting to provide students and specialists with a tool. My film links a visual theme; Rome's fourth century splendor reconstructed, with an auditivo interest, a Latin commen tary," said Vcrnaillen. French and Dutch translations are being made available. When the Latin version of the picture is shown, spectators will bo given the text in advance to acquaint themselves with it. L'ni()uc "star" of this 24 minute long production is a 328-square-foot plaster model of the fourth century capital of the Roman Em pire. There are no actors in the film. A .10 year plan for the expansion of Oregon's Capitnl Mail at Salem promises to give the Heaver State one of tne most mouern capuoi ' areas in the nation. Mon., Oct. 13, 1952 Th Ntws-Rtvltw, Rostburg, Or. 11 Scientist Says US Has No Weapon Of Supremacy MEDF0RD, Mass. Wl The man who helped organize America's sci entific effort for World War II said Saturday this nation has no push button weapons that give It over whelming military supremacy. "True, there are new weapons, but . . . remember that no weap on can permanently remain an in strument to our advantage alone," ur. vannevar ousn sain in an aa- dress prepared for delivery at the i centennial celebration of Tift. Col- leee Dr. Bush, head of the wartime Office of Scientific Research and Development and one of the or- ganizational brains behind the atom hnmh nrfrleH- iS;ri.dnf -m.H .i,h I so nnn tank, with mil inns of mpn under arms, possessed of the atom ic bomb and accumulating a stook- fiile and the means of delivery, aces us with an intransigence that can not be misunderstood. . "I wish that I might say . . . that our salvation is at hand, that science and ingenuity have pro vided us with instruments of war so effective and so unfamiliar to our enemy that we may rest con fident in our superiority. "But I bring you no such news of marvelous new weapons capable of giving us such an advantage that we can forget conventional means of making war, "I can offer no push-button de vices with which we can sit back and exert overwhelming power ev erywhere. There has been altogth er too much loose talk about such devices. True, there are new weapons, but I shall certainly not discuss themhere. And remember that no weapon can permanently remain an instrument to our ad vantage alone." Bush, now president of the Carn egie Institution of Washington, has no known formal connection with the government or its military es tablishment. Woman Ensfle Loved Sues For Divorce CHICAGO LP Sinmunrf "Sam' Engel, the old fellow who wooed and won an uncounted number of women, was sued for divorce Fri day by the ladv he once termed his "only true love." ine suit was filed tn suner or court by Mrs. Pauline Leamnle. it listed the defendant this way: "Carl Arthur Leamnle, Jr., other wise known as Sigmund Z. Engel, Sam Engel and Number 29157." ire rumeral was awarded to Engel when he was sent to the Jo liet (111.) prison for swindling a red-haired Chicago widow. The divorce was asked on grounds that Engel had been con victed of a felony, Engel 76 now was sentenced Nov. 9, 1949, to two to ten years in prison for fleecing Mrs. Reseda Corrigan of $8,700. She said Engel promised to marry her and then flitted out of her life, taking the money with him. Mrs. Leanmle, who then was known as Mrs. Pauline Langton, a widow, formerly of New York, stood by Engel during his trial. And the galla. 't Engel rewarded her loyalty by ca'ling her his "only true love." "She is still in love with him." her attorney, Fred Lane, said. But circumsi"nces force her to take this step." The suit set forth that she and Engel were married on or about June 14, 1949, in Arlington, Va. She asks "suitable alimony. Four women testified at Engcl's trial that he departed with their money or jewels after marrying them. The prosecution called him "the master con man of his time." Ike' Promises Report On His Financial Status By The Associated Press Dwight Eisenhower said today he will make public a report on his financial status as soon as the re port is completed. The Republican presidential can didate said so to reporters at Phoe nix, Ariz., after reports were pub lished that he had decided not to make a public report on his per sonal finances. Aides said the general did not necessarily mean he would open his income tax returns for inspec tion. DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'til you see F L E G E L Transfer and Storage Phone 3-4436 Agriculrura Prospects Will Ba Second Largest1 WASHINGTON I The Agri culture Department expects this year's harvest to be the second largest on record. TrSe department Friday revised its Sept. 1 estimate upward nearly 2 per cent, making it only 3 per cent below peak production in 1948. It said conditions were better for most of the major late - growing crops. Forecasts included: 3,256,550,000 bushels of corn. 1.298.921.000 bush els of wheat and 345,561.000 bushel rvitatnps . . . ,- ,ij , Jna wheat "'""fj ,eJTi $L the government s goal of 1,165,000- bu?hel!-M1ehSL Lh. S?Jn 'ZK W tT h. m,:ml bushel,,laf ll Jrh,8 J fh2 'f, fnWh?, 1P1 minimum ihl 350-million-bushel minimum the government said is needed to avert anolner shortage in tne spring. Plastic Valve Used In Heart Disease Surgery By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Reporter Washington ( A tiny plastic ball is moving back and forth near the heart of a Washington house wife today marking a possible new chapter in heart disease surgery. The 30-year-old unidentified woman is equipped with a plastia valve of the aorta, the main trunk line of blood from the heart. This is the first surgical attack on record against a heart condi tion that accounts for about 10 to 15 per cent of deaths from heart disease, the nation's number one killer disease. The plastic valve is a substitute for the woman's own aortic valve. Normally, the aortic valve keeps blood flowing in one direction from the heart, but in this case it was left defective by an attack of rheumatic fever earlier in life and caused blood to back up into the woman's heart, overtaxing it and endangering her life. Officials of Georgetown Univer sity Hospital, where the operation was performed, told a reporter that the woman, who was "in real trouble" prior to the operation three weeks ago, has "shown tre mendous improvement." While they declined to forecast the ultimate outcome, they said the result so far "is extremely en couraging. The man-made valve consists of a plastic tube about an inch long and a little over a half-inch in diameter which was Inserted after the defective portion of the aorta, close to the heart, was cut out Heart Disease Claimed World's Greatest Killer GENEVA,- Switzerland Ufl Heart disease is the greatest killer in the world, according to a review of vital statistics for 1949 just put out by the World Health Organization. The survey shows, however, that other diseases lake the greater toll in some countries. Egypt, for in stance, with one of the highest death rates in the world, lost only 4,641 lives to heart disease in 1949 but 72,537 of the nation's more than 20 million people died of diarrhea and intestinal inflama tion. In Chile, Colombia and Hong Kong, pneumonia was the biggest cause of death. In Japan it was tuberculosis. Of the countries covered in the survey, the oniy place where just plain old age was i major cause of death was l:eland. There were 169 deaths there in 1940 attributed to natural old age causes, giving them second place to tumors, which killed 190 persons. "BEST BIT OF SOWING EVER..." "Yen, iwn, I've ju.it iowd crop that will really bu fniit retirement wtniranre in the Bun Life ArM.rance Company of CanaiU. And the bids policy provide that if anything hap pens tn me while we (it ill have a jnortgnftp, the farm will be flour of debt for your moilwr." No farmer should be without thw protection call me today. SUN LIFE ASSURANCI COMPANY OP CAN AO A ED WYATT SPECIAL AGENT Douglas County State Bank Building SUM LIFE MEANS SOUND SECURITY SINCE 1S6S ,'1 PHONE 3-8184 4 S. " ' r - si 'I t 1