The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 16, 1952, Image 13

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The news-review., October 16, 1952, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTrucks 26 1 DUMP TRUCKS, $600. and up. s rSED dump bed GAS and djesel power plants ARMY x6 log truck! DODGE 4x4 pickup USED PARTS lOR ALL TRUCKS EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE NEWHOUSE & HUTCHINS Diamond T Distributor ' 1750 N.Stephen for' sale ; Trucks 1 - 1947 Ford truck $1295 1 1946 Chevrolet C.O.E. 1045 1950 Chevrolet! ea 2495 All equipped with tag along axles and power lumber rolls, In good condition. 1 1951 Chevrolet cab and chassis. $2393. Never used. 1 1948 Chevrolet pickup, $175. Alio a large assortment of shop toola and equipment. 106 Oregon Terrace, Medford, Oregon, or telephoneMedford -iSOS Ax.e ihafls,' ring Gear" and Pinioni. Springs, for trucks of all makes. RAY'S TRUCK PARTS Ph. 3-330 Hoseburg, Oregon VERY ' CLEANTm'8 ton "pickup." com plete motor overhaul and brake re fine in last 3000 miles. BO per cent 6 ply tires. Good, terms. Ph.3-7090 after 6:ju p.m. ; FOR SALE 1947 KB7 Int'l. lona wheel base, 2 speed with tags and bunks or lumDfr roils, s.ivdu. i-nonj-i-iu T48 GMC 450 "SERIES, and 32 SEMI. 900 TIRES. GOOD SHAPE THROUGH OUT. OAKLAND 2B04. 16 FOOT FLATBED, steel frame and cab guard, for sale. Dial Hoseburg, 3-50A2 or Sutherlin 2491. T46 DODGE lVton stake, 2 speed axle, excellent condition. Ph. 3-8774. Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 Riverside Motors Invites you to ride and drive one of these used cars and compare the values 1901 FRAZER 4 Dr. Sedan. Vaga 1 bond, overdrive 1795 1950 PONTIAC 2 Dr. Sedan, radio. heater 1745 1947 OI.l d mat DS "88" Club Sedan hydro- 1049 BUICK. luper. radio aynanow 1949 OLDS "98" Club Sedan, radio, heater, hydramatic 1695 1948. CHEVROLET Station wagon, ra dio, heater .... 1145 1948 CHEVROLET Club Coupe 1948 WILLYS Panel 1942 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Sedan 695 JEEPS It PICKUPS radio, 1850 . 1495 1295 . 1195 . 995 1950 WILLYS 4WD Pickup 1950 WILLYS Jeep 1950 DODGE '4 T Pickup 1950 WILLYS V4 T Pickup 1946 DODGE !'. T Pickup 69; Riverside Motors 1444 N. Stephen. "Ju.t at the top of the hill." Ph. 3-7434 Lockwood's Used Cars BEST BUYS ANYWHERE 1951 MERCURY 4-dr. Sport Sedan. Like new 13,000 mile car. Has had b?st of care. Mercomatic transmission .. $2295 1951 FORD 4-Dr. Custom Sedan -,- Smooth V-8 Motor. A beautiful automobile. Radio and heater. All other extras 1695 1951 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe. A beau ty. Like new In and nut. Has Radio and Heater. Only 16,0(K) miles. Ceiling price $1756. SALE PRICE 1695 19M HUDSON" Pacemaker 4 Dr. Sharp black finish touched off with white side walls makes this a car you , would be proud to own. Low miles. 1495 f-O MERCURY 4-Dr, Sport Sedan Loaded with extras. Beautifully rlean inside and out. Was $1895 Now 1795 1950 FORD V-B Custom 2-dr Sedan. A sound value way below ceil- .,, inc. Lots of extras including ov erdrive 1495 2949 OLDS MOB ILE Sedanette. '98' series with plenty of ginger bread and extras. A beauty from " stem to stern. Ceil in a Price $1931 1745 1948 PONTIAC Sedanette. Highly polished two-tone paint, hn- culate inside and out. Hydra matic, radio St heater and many other Accessories. Wai $1345 1245 1949 MERCURY 4-Dr. Sport Sedan. New two-tone green finish with new matched plastic interior. Guaranteed satisfaction for manv miles 1495 1948 BUJCK Convertible Club Coupe New top. A sharp looker. Trv it. You'll buy it. All accessories. Ceiling price $1490. 1245 1948 PONTIAC Sedanette. New paint. Motor Just rebuilt. New clutch and new rubber 895 1917 LINCOLN Zepher Coupe. V-8 motor 150 TRUCKS AND PICKUPS 19M CHEVROLET 'i T Pi kup. Like new. Onlv .VtWlft miles. 3 speed. Deluxe cab. Save $300. 1595 1950 FORD 'i Ton Pickup, heavy duty transmmioi dio and heater. New New paint. -peed V-8. Ra ubber. 1295 1W9 FORD 'A' i, Ton Pickup. Run onlv 30.UOO miles. Ha never been in the woods. 4- peed transmis- I , sion. Extra good 1095 I 1348 FORD 'fi' 'b Ton Pickup. A real good looker. Runs like a clock. j-speed. Was $1043. 945 1948 FORD 3-4 Ton Vanelte. New j motor. New paint, no percent rub ber. Tops for anv small hau'ing ' job. A Heasonabie Offer will be 1 accepted. j 1948 CHEVROLET Deliver- Still has' that new look. Radio and Heater. ( Sund through and through. Was $1095. Now , . .. 1025 s 1947 DIAMOND T Lcer Pierce dual axle trailer with M-5 dual drive. Good rubber. Motor re cently rebuilt. Was J45O0, . 3850 1943 FWD. Du!p Truck. Good round rondition R5 prrcent ber. Easily wnrth $123. all WE 4 ARE OPEN EVENINGS TIL '. 9 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE J-8-W4 S. Stephens St. 1 Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 BETTER BUYS . AT BARCUS 31 PACKARD SEDAN. ITltramatio drive, 4000 mile. Packard blue ribbon guarantee 2595 50 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Star light coupe, R & H, oerdrive 1395 '49 MERCURY Club coupe. R & H, new seat covers .. - - 1483 '48 PACKARD Sedan. R & H. over drive, completely overhauled. Guaranteed - - 1395 '48 STUDEBAKER truck. ll T. 3 speed Brownie .. 895 '48 FORD F-l V-8 'pickup, new tirei 895 47 CHEVROLET Club Coup 895 '47 PONTIAC ConvertlbIeR4tH 5 47 BUICK Sedan. R Ac H 1085 47 PLYMOUTH Convertible eoupe. R & H 795 '46 PONTIAC Sedan R & H 793 drive, hydraulic window lifts 695 '42 DODGE Sedan .. 41 MERCURY sedan - 195 - 330 41 BUICK sedanette. R Ac H. 295 MODEL A coup - 100 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY BARCUS . Phone 3-5566 Your Packard Dealer Highway W H at Garden VallaT Rd. "SI" DILLARD USED CARS All of our cars are very clean and are New Dodge trade-ins 1950 DODGE Coronet 4 dr Original lignt grav finish, gyromatic trans. Radio, heater At air cond. low mileage. Looks like new 1795 1949 DODGE Wayfarer. 2 dr. sedan heater Asair cond. A one owner car that is really clean 1295 1949 PONTIAC Silver streak cpc. sdn. Dark metallic grn. Spotlite scat covers, radio, heater. A well equipped car in good cond. 1495 1949 OLDSMOBILE "98" ciub sdn. Hydruinatic, radio and heater. A beautiful car, clean inside At out. 1795 1947 FORD Super deluxe, 4 dr.. seat rovers, heater tV spoil He, Rub ber like 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 arro-sedan light blue. Radio, heater, fog lites ... 923 1946 FORD DELUXE 2 Dr. Good run ber. This car is priced to sell quickly. Way below ceiling 675 Cheapies 1940 CHRYSLER 4 dr. 365 1942 OLDS 2 dr. 5 BESIDES THESE CARS AND TRUCKS WE HAVE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. "SI" DILLARD MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH Stephens Ac Douglas Sts Hoseburg. Orwoa 1951 H. D. a T GMC pickup. Late 1949 model 62 Cadillac 4-door sedan. 53-x-l, Myrtle Creek. FOR SALE 1950 four door Ford sedan, radio, heater, perfect condi tion.See at 726 Mill St. LATE '40 Olds, a door sedan, R&H A-l condition. Any reasonable offer consideredCall 2-2019eve's. CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR EQUITY K2A S. Pine. Ph, 3-7040. FOR SALE '41 Chevrolet. 5 passenger club coupe. Phone 9-B460 1941 Olds, extra good engine, $133, 426 Floed St. FOR SALE Doodle Bug motor scooter. 1949. A-l condition. Phone 3-6743. 1951 CHEVROLET 4-door. Power Glide. 10.000 miles. Full price $1750. Call 3-4922. m FOR SALE '46 CHEVROLET, top condition. Going Into service, must sell. Dlllard Store. Ph. 9-8856. '39 FORD 2 door. 1948 Mercury motor. 1305 Hazel St. Phone 3-3780. 1951 FORD Country Squire station wag on, all extras. 15.000 miles. 4 new tuneless tires. Ph. 3-5631 after 6:30 P.M. FOR SALE" OR TRADE on older model car, 1951 Chrysler Windsor 4-door se dan. Contact Mrs. Allen at Bank In Oakland. SELL mv equity in 1950 Chevrolet Carry ail, $300, balance $52. M month. Rte. 3. Box 1275. Phone 3-B707 1950 FORD Deluxe sedan, cleanest Jn town. $1505. 3-7533 daytime. Instruction 29 ROSEBURG SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 112 N. Stephens St., offers training in stenography, bookkeeping. Stronr. local demand for those qualified. Free placement service. For further inform ation, visit school or call 3-7250. CHESS INSTRUCTION Private tutor ing. For rates and arrangements, oh. 10-3, 3-3212; after 5, 2-9143 t). Bothwell. Personal 30 POLIO INSURANCE. $5.0O(j each per son; Men. 51 yearly; Women. $:; 1 child, $2; tw or more children. $4. You can't afford to be without this protection Call B.M.A.. 3-3160 or post card to Box B70,Rosebu',. FOR ELECTRIC HEATING ESTI MATES, call Archie Rutter. Dial 3-8137 after 5-30 P.M R.A.B - Please come home! Have two tickets to Wandering Skis. ' Lester. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Hex 1118. Notices 31 ANYONE WISHING TO EXTEND THEIR "NO HUNTING OR, TRES PASSING" ADS FOR THE DURATION OF THE HUNTING SEASON, PLEASE CALL 2-2631 AT ONCE. NO HUNTING or trespassing on 3 ranches from Miller s Addition South of Rmeburg to approx. ' mile from Hoberls Creek Road, extending ap prox. l'i miles E. of Highway 99. Lloyd Anerbury R re Bros Glen Young Louie Berner Raymond Laurence 31 DUE TO THE ACTION of tha game commission on the doe season. There will be absolutely no hunting or tres passing on the Harold MrCormick. L. L. Patterson. Clyde Kester, or How ard Hatfieldproperty. fid HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Alfred Galla Ranch formerly Harley Baker, or on the Wilbur Williams filace formerly Fraser's. Also no hunt. ng on Galla Logging operations. Al fred Galla. Wilbur Williams, East of NO HUNTING to the public on the V. J. Philippi Ranch. No hunting on what is known as Dixon place on West side of North Umpqtia Highway. Pas ture full of cattle. V J. and Glenn Philippi. NO DOE hunting on the Joe Hunt K roper ty, Oakland. Anv one caught unting without permission, will be prosecuted. Permission granted at ranch house. POSITIVELY NO HUNTING OR tres- &assing on the properties of W, A. lackert. Fred McCormack or C. W. Maris, MyrtlejCreek, Oregon. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Emery E. Baker. Chas. McCord. Har old Nichols and D. Coon properties. Brorkway, Dillard area. OUR" ROBERTS MOUNTAIN RANCH is posted and patrolled. Violators will be prosecuted. Merle H. Doering. Karl JDoering. NO HUNTING or trespassing on prop erty of Carl and Odille Messing 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, Lookingglass area. mi NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING aT lowed on our Lane Mountain or Ri versdale property. Oia L. Welker, Walter O. Welker NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on the Haines,' Cal Henry. Kutton, Lee Winniford. Bacon, Grensky and Bro- azto Ranches. 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 or trespassing on our ranch near Glide. C. G. Gilbreath and Son. ABSOLUTELY no trespassing or hunt ing on the Short Ranch at Tyee. Elina Duncanand 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 on our property located in the Brorkway. Tenmile and Olalla area. Nichols Bros. NO TRESPASSING on the K.orilt.agen 55 Ranch. Christensen's Bros., and Edward G.Kohlhagen. . NO HUNTING, FISHING! "0R trespass ing on my property. Bernard Grubbe Hoseburg. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Maurice Weber property on S. Deer Creek. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on mv nlncp, on Coles Valley Rood. R. B. Sparkman. n NO HUNTING or trespassing on Stan ford tsueu Kancn in nappy vaney, or i Russell Steinhauer and Ralph Heater j Ranch. ; POSITIVELY NO HUNTING, trespass- i lng or spotlighting on Julian Hatfield property. . NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on the J. V. and Claude Short Ranches on Sunshine Rd. i ABSOLUTELY NO 'HUNTING or tres- passing on Roberts Creek Ranch. Ray Rauch. NO HUNTING on our property without permission. We resent the doe season, i Tom and Don Ollivant. : NO HUNTING or trespassing on my raech north of Oakland. R. L. Cun ningham. NO HUNTING or trespassing oh my property in Upper Olalla. Harold C. . Bellows. - j NO HUNTING on Geo. Burnett Ranch. Round Prairie, and Roberts Mountain. GeoBurnett. NOT responsible for any debts eon- tracted by anyone other than my self. Howard Taylor. NO HUNTING or trespassing on'Denley ' Bros, property ,Sutherlin. I NO HUNTING or trespassing on the J.C. I - Livingston place, Glide. Oregon I NO HUNTING or trespassing on my , ranch at Wilbur.George W. Short. NO TRESPASSING ON MY property t C D. Burgoyne. Riddle. Oregon. NO TRESPASSING ON Lllllie Good man Ranch. Flournoy Valley. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on ' DeBernardi Ranch, Glide.. Oregon, t NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on my ranch. Kenneth J. Dresaer. NO HUNTING OR TRESPSSING on any of our property, ware arom. NO "HUNTING or trespassing on the Roy Hatfield propcrt:-. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on Hugh Wnhl property. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING oil Baragar andSon Rancn. NO' HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on our property.E.A. Kruse and Sons. NO HUNTING or trespassing on Sun shine Ranch. FrankStrader. NO HUNTING or " trespassing on my property. Vern Lerwill, Tiller; NO HUNTING or "trespassing on the, John H. Robinson ranch, at Glide. j NO HUNTING or trespasstns on Fall Creek Ranch. Glide. F. C.Heinz. NO HUNTING or trespassing without permission. Phil Strader, Glide. 1 NO HUNTING or trespassing on Geo. V!9oldaderRanch. Gardcn Valley. NO HUNTING or treVpassinR on the Clyde Haynes Ranch near Glide. NO HUNTING or trespa'sing on my ranch at Round Prairie. Henry Weber. LEGAL NOTICE OF SEASONAL DETERMINATIONS 1 Notice is hereby given that each of the employers listed bslow has been deter mined to be a seasonal employer, within j the meaning of Section 126-707 O.C.L.A. ' Any interested party may request a hearing before the Commission within ; ten days after the date of last publica tion of this notice. The "off-season" of each seasonal employer is as stated j?low; ' Diamond Lake Improvement Co., Inc., 1-1-53 thru 3--53 Ac 10-4-53 thru 12-31-53; Douglas Forest Protective Ass'n. Inc., 1-1-53 thru 5-23-53 St 10-4-53 thru 12-31-33; Ellison Transportation Co., 5-31-53 thru 8-29-53: Oregon Turkey Growers. 1-4-53 thru 4-25-53 Ac 3-24-5;. thru R-22-53. OREGON UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION COMMISSION Dated and first published this 6th day of October, 1352. Date of last publication 20th day of October, 1952. i NOTICE of ELECTION NOTICE Is hereby given that an elee-. Ion will be held in the Norlh Rose- 1 urg Sanitary District, Douglas Conn- -, Orejjon, on November 4th, 1952 be .veen the hours of 8:00 AM. and 8 00 1 '.M. Pacific Standard Time, on said ' ay. for the purpose of electing One lit I ember to the Sanitary Board of said . district, The polling place is the River de School. Garden Valley Road in said istrict and all registered voters resi nt within the district are eligible to ote at Said election. By order of the Sanltnrv Board, made and entered on the 7th dav of October. 1952. EDYTH LANDIS. Secretary North Roseburg Sanitary District Portland Markets PRODUCE TUESDAY PORTLAND Wl Butterfat Tentative. Subject to immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum to .35 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 78 81c lb; first quality 77-79c; second quality 74-77c. .Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk ! cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, "4c lb; 92 score, 72c; B, j 90 score, 71c; C, 89 seore, 70c. 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.o.b. Portland A large, 63 -64 lie; A medium. 54 Vi bo'ie; B ;rade. large, 48-51c. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 72-73c; A large. 65-66c; AA medium, 58c; A medium, 56-57c; A small, 39 43c. Cartons 3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants -Fryers, 2 Vj-3 lbs, 36- Notices OUT OUR WAY TH' FATHEAP WHO OH, f SMUCXTHAT INTO f MORE CTCs. , I TH' 6AME? WE SECRET ) !v ) PASSEP TH' WORD LIKE ZTLl I "TO CRIPPLE THEIR ( ARSENIC V,- I fpMMirVs V BST FULLBACK, I 1 ER. SUMP'N, j i -11 Mil UtJIKV PLA! l vhrrc ! Amended Social Security Boosts Benefit Items The new social security law passed by Congress and signed by the President in July means a tot to a great many people. It is very important, for instance, for veterans of the armed forces who I'ave s??n active serv'e at any time since September 15, 1940, and who will receive social security wage credits for their time in the armed forces. More immediately, it means water benefits for the i'i million people now receiving old-age and survivors insurance checks. This includes the retired wage earners, their wives, and the de pendent surviving relatives of wage earners who have died. They will all receive automatic in creases In their benefits. Most families will jet a total increase of about $5 a monjh; some will get less; some will get more. I'here s'ems to be a ;Ercnt deal of misunderstanding about when the higher payments become ef fective. Claude E. Dawson, man ager of the Eugene social security office, says he has had many calls from beneficiaries wondering why their last checks did not show the increase. He explained that the higher payments will begin with the September checks, which were issued October 3. Dawson states also that many persons now get ting benefits have come to the office to make application for the higher payments. This is not nec essary. The increases will be auto matic, without any action on the part of the beneficiaries. Good Ntwi For Ot!iri Another feature of the new law provides good news for those ap plying now for old-age and sur vivors insurance benefits under the so-called new formula. This formula applies to those workers who have had 1H years employ ment in 1951 and 1952. Before the recent action by Congress, the 1952 wages in these cases could not be taken into account until 1953. This meant that the wage earner would have to accept a reduced amount for six months and 'would then have to apply for a recomputation of his benefits in order to get the full amount to which he migl.t he entitled. The new law makes it possible to in clude 1952 wages in the original computation. There is good news also for the self-employed person over 65 who retired during 1952. Under the old law, it would not have been pos sible to count 1952 self-employ-ient earnin-'s in the benefit cal culation in any case where the self-employed retired or died in 1952. The new amendment permits recomputation of the benefit at the end of 1952 to include self-em-plovment earnings for this year These amendments sound tech nical and. in fact, they are. Never theless, they are glad tidings for a great many people. 37c; 3-4 lbs, 36-37c; roasters, 4 'a lb, up, 36-37c; heavy hens, all weights, 20-21c; light hens, all weights, 1516c; old roosters, 13c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND I (USDA) -Cattle salable 400; market slow; utility to good beef steers about steady; liberal offering cutter and utility dairy-type steers and heif ers steady to weak; cows weak 50c lower; few utility and com mercial beef steers 20.00-24.50; 1 good steer 28.00; few cutter and utility dairy-type steers and heif ers 14.50-18.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 12.50-14.00; shells down to 10; few utility cows 15.00 16.50; utility and commercial bulls 20.00-23.00; light cutters down to 16.00. Calves salable 65; market un even, generally steady; few choice and prime light vealers 28.00-31.00; few good vealers 26 00; liberal sup ply utility and commercial calves 15.00-22.00; some unsold. Hogs salable 300; market active, slrong-25c higher; choice 1, 2 and 3 butchers 180 5 lbs 21.50-22.00; several lots choice 1 and 2 butchers 22.25; choice 285-350 lb sows 17.50 18 00 ; 400-500 lbs 18.00-17.00. Sheep salable 300: quality mostly poor; market about steady; good and choice woolcd lambs 21.50 22.50; 1 lot choice and prime 23.00; few good and choice shorn lambs 22.00 down; feeders mostly unsold; good and choice grades heid around 19.00; few good slaughter ewes 6.00; utility 4.50. Local At Pittiion Home Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Leinbach of San Diego, Calif., arrived in Roseburg Wednes day to spend two weeks visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Pattison, and family, on East Lane Street. Hr From Utah William Cory of Salt Lake City, Utah, has mov ed to Roseburg to reside. He is wor.c.ng as a lineman for Copco. Sponds Day In Eugene Mrs. Millard Magness of Finlay St., Roseburg. spent Tuesday in Eu gene on business. In Charg, of Office Hayden S. Garbor secretary to Congress man Harris Ellsworth, is. in Rose burg to help adminster the duties of the congressional .office. Ells worth, who is on a campaign speaking tour, has left Garbor in charge of the office while he is "rcfamiliarizing" himself with the Fourth congressional district. Turkey Dinner Tonight Med ford's Grocery has been added to the list of places to obtain tickets for the Green School turkey din ner to be given tonight at Green School. Others tn the list Include Kelley's Korner, Pearl's Grocery, Green School and the Key S'np in the r.T of J. 0. Snorting Goods. Only a limited number of tickets are to be sold. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Visit In Portland Mrs. Vaiyn Malstead and Mrs. Louise Hayes of Roseburg visited in Portland last week. They attended a per ormance of "Don Juan In Hell" starring Charles Boyer. On their return trip they stopped at Cor-v-i'lis to visit 'ir. and 'irs. Moust afa Ares and son, Hassen, who have recently, returned from their home at Cairo, Egypt, to resume studies at Oregon State College. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield are back at their home in Roseburg, following several days in Portland visiting their son-in-law and daughter, At torney and Mrs. William W. Knight, and family. Attorney Knight left this week by plane for Washington, D. C, to attend to business for several days. He is general manager of the Oregon Journal. Japanese Seer Predicts Eisenhower's Election TOKYO tM A Japanese sooth saycr who predicted President Tru- man's election in 1948 Wednesday I picked Dwight D. Eisenhower to I win this year's U. S. Presidential 1 race by a small margin. Prof. Donsho Kodama, a jour neyman soothsayer for 38 years, said he based his prediction on I an ancient book of oracles. I He said he saw Eisenhower and ' Gov. Adlai Stevenson as "two horses galloping neck to neck. As the thoroughbreds approach the goal, the Eisenhower horse will run over smooth sand but his rival will encounter gravel rough going." Oregon celebrated the 100th an niversary of irrigation in 1952. Ir rigated farmlands have expanded from the first 69.2 acre plot on the Rogue river in 1852 to 1,400,000 acres throughout the state in 1952. The Ncwars, the original people of Nepal, are noted for their wood carving. HAVE YOU SEEN The Extra-Tiny lone HEARING AID Midget in size . . , mighty in hearing power. Actually 27 Vi7o smaller and S. C Mitchell, 26lio lighter than any previous Beltone. Coniultant FREE BELTONE CLINIC UMPQUA HOTEL, ROSEBURG TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st BELTONE HEARING CENTER 75 West Broadway By J. R. WHKoms News En(oy Gam Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of Roseburg enjoy ed the football game in Portland over the weekend. Attind To Builnati Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Stewart have returned to their home in Laurelwood, from a ousiness trip to Eugene. R-turn'Ker Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder and Mrs. J. C. Hume have returned to their homes in this city, following a short stay in Eugene on business. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Dick Henbest and family of Sn Francisco have arrived in Rose burg to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Henbest is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Gilkeson. Rifle Club To Meet The Green Junior Rifle Club will meet to morrow, Oct. 17, and next Friday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ar mory. All members are invited to attend. Field Trip Dated All mem bers of the Rivcrsdale Grange in terested in participating in the field trip Friday, Oct. 17, are ask ed to be at the Umpqua Dairy Building at 9:30 a.m. Garden Club To Meet The Garden Valley garden club will "-t ""xt Wcdnesr'av. Oct. 22, at Hilda Walters is in charge of the program. All valley gardeners are invited to attend. Portland Visitors Mrs. Mar garet B. Gartner and daughter, Jo Ann. and E. Roscoe Swartz, Portland, motored to Roseburg Tuesday to visit with Mrs. Cor Inne Woodard and daughter, Bar bara. On Vacation Mrs. S. V. Wright, office manager of the News-Review, is taking her vacation. J Returns Home Mrs. Alvin ' Helgeson has returned to her home at Myrtle Creek from a busi ness trip to Eugene. ' To Leave For Eugene Miss ' Dorothy Hunter of Roseburg plans j to move to Eugene this weekend to tnke up residence with her i grandmother, Mrs. Leila Freeman, 2477 Alder St. Miss Hunter has been employed at Miller's Depart ment Store. Mov Tn Roieburq Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiler and daughter, Vickt Lynn, have moved to Rose burg from Santa Ana, Calif., and plan to reside here. Weiler is em ployed at Cliff's Texaco Service Station. The Weilers are living at 608 So. Stephens St. Tradition Chalrmin Milan Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Foster, 1019 Hamilton St., Rose burg, has been named traditions chairman for the University of Oregon's Homecoming celebration Nov. 7, 8 and 9. Foster is a sopho more at the University at Eugene. Stops Overnight William Maa, salesman for the Divcrsy Cnemical Cor, Portland, stopped overnight in Roseburg recently to visit Mr, and Mrs. Robert Weber. M' 5 aa and Mr. Weber became friends while both were in the service. Agate Display Noted An Agate Display will be featured at the regular meeting of the Ump qua Mineral Club this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish Hall. The meetings are open to the public and interested persons are urged to attend. Eugene, Ore. Thurs., Oct. 16, 1952 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. IS 40-Cent Phone Fee Blocks Word In Sea Mishap SEATTLE I The charge of 40 cents for a telephone call from Port Townsend to Seattle was too much, the man decided. He didn't know the charges could be re versed. He was the man who first re ported a 26-foot fishing boat over due in the Strait of Juan de Fuca on an 80-odd mile voyage from Neah Bay to Port Townsend. He was supposed to call the Const Guard in Seattle if and when the boat reached Port Townsend. Meanwhile, the Coast Guard had moved into action. In a matter of 11 hours and 43 min ues here is what happened: Three Coast Guard planes spent a total of 9.1 nours in the air and covered an area of 2,000 square miles. Two Coast Guard ships cruised over 900 square miles. Forty crew members of the ships and planes put in 250 man hours. Seventeen telephone calls were made. Twenty-nine radio messages av eraging 50 words each were sent. LCislu t?'elype messages were transmitted. A 8:13 p.m., just a little less than 12 hours after the original report was sent in, the Coast Guard learned in a telephone call GIGANTIC SPECIALS Buy where you get the very most in quality at a lower price than you would expect to pay for a low quality automobile. 1940 Buick 10 Coo Super, Radio and Heater 1942 Ford V-8 4-door 1949 Ford Custom 4-dr. Really a nice one. R. & H 1946 Chevrolet Panel. Motor and Tirei Good 1949 G. M. C. Vx Ton Pickup. Deluxe Cab H. & Def. 1946 Plymouth 4-Dr. Special Deluxe Clean!!! 1951 Studebaker IfiQC00 V-8 4-Dr. Auto. Troni., Low mileage 1950 Plymouth f 5oo Surburban. Radio and "Heater 1949 DeSoto Custom. 4-Dr. R. & H. Fluid Drive 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook Club Coupe, low mileage 1950 Chevrolet 1 58500 Z-Dr. Deluxe. The very best. It'i iharp 1949 Pontiac Chiefton Deluxe. 2-dr. R. & H. 1951 Ford Victoria. O.D., R. & H. It's a beauty 1949 Cadillac 62 Series 4-Door $2795.00 NEW Plymouth Club Coupe (ORKRUM Car Lot 230 South Across from Freedom Crusade Hat New Oregon Chairman PORTLAND M Lt. Gen. C. A. Larkin of Portland is the new Ore gon chairman of the 1952 Crusade for Freedom. His appointment, to succeed T. Lawson McCall, was reported Tues day by the organization's head quarters in New York. Larkin, now retired, formerly served with the Marines. The Crusade for Freedom col lects funds to support a privately endowed anti-Communist propa ganda program in Asia and Europe. to the Tacoma owner that his boat had put in at Port Townsend. in mid-morning and was enroute down Puget Sound. But what made the Coast Guard really sizzle was to learn that the man who first reported the vessel overdue and wis supposed to call if it reached Port Townsend, de cided against 'he call when the telephone operator quoted him the 40 cents charge. IVAN EDWARDS lit Ckist Construction Contracting or Time and Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harriion 195 119500 74500 1I9500 745M 129500 174500 1595oo 209500 1950 Cadillac 61 Series 4-Door $3395.00 MOTORS No. 1 Stephens Hotel Rose NEW Plymouth 4-Door