Autos & Mit. Cycles 27
"SI" DILLARD
USED CARS
USED CAR INVENTORY. WS CAN
THINK Or NO EASIER WAY THAN
TO SLASH OUR PRICES, AND TO
invmiTIM THESE BARGAINS.
OUR USED CARS ARE ALL LOCAL
LY OWNED CARS ANp TRADE-INS
ON NEW PLYMOUTHS OR DODGES.
COME IN. SEE, Au umvft iuuk
runtrf rnOM THE STOCK Of THE
CLEANEST USED CARS IN TOWN.
1951 DODGE CORONET Club coupe
jiht frey, t coven, heater
mnA ir pond, unit Gyromatie
transmission IMS
1941 FORD eyL Deluxe
1 Pan
Cpe. Here U good uuv ro. -i
bueineiiraan or sflesMan. This
rnr Inflate and fUn UK HIW,
Complete with heater 1040
194 OLDSMOBILE 03 CLUB SDN
A beautiful black flniih with
Iota of chrome. Radio, heater,
kv dramatic, sua visor, tt aeat
oven MB5
1948 CHEVROLET Style muter 6
pasa. Sport Coupe. Two-toned
paint. Seat coven, heater
Very clean mechanically
A-l . , W3
10 PONTIAC Silver ' Streak. A
very sharp dark green Club
aedan with radio and heater.
A really line used car 1485
1151 DODGE Coronet Club Cpe. Gy-romatie-traaa,
aeat coven, and
irconditloning unit, low mile
age this is a dark ratuilie
BTcen in exceptionally good
1 condition ' IMS
i4l CHEVROLET fleeUine. A
beautiful two-toned Aero-aedan
with radio and heater 1095
1950 DODGE CORONET 4 dr. Se
dan la exceptionally good con
dition. Radio, heater, and Gy-ro-matie
trans. A car you
would be proud to drive 1T75
1951 FORD V-0 Custom 4-dr Sedan
Radio, heater Ford-o-matic
drive. Low mileage. This is a
Premium Automobile uw 1750
19W CHRYSLER WINDSOR HIGH
LANDER 4-dr Sdn. Radio,
heater, automatic trans, win
dow washers, sun visor, origin
al upholstering like new. It's
beautiful and rleao 2393
1947 FORD Super DeluxeNew paint
seat coven, potiite, heater,
excellent rubber. See this on
before you buv 843
1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe 3-dr Se
dan. Radio, heater. Dark blue
finish. Very clean imide and .
out. This car deserves a good
home. See it and drive It today 1393
1947 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 4-dr. Ra
dio, beater, new tires. Clean
Inside and out. A snappy car
with a snappy motor 1
94S FORD 2-dr Sedan. SpotHiht
and heater, A bargain at a
prica to fit your pocketbook. t
1943 OLDSMOBILE 2 - dr. Sedan
This car has a good heater and
Is good dependable transporta
tion at a low investment ...... !
1941 DODGE Sedan. Yes, old but
dependable. A good work car.
The body Is tight 3
1940 CHEV FleeUine Aero S-dr Se
dan. Foglitea, Radio, Heater
this motor has been overhaul
ed and Is in A-l condition ... 1
"SI" DILLARD
MOTOR CO.
Roseburg, Oregon
DODGE ' PLYMOUTH
Stephens Jt Douglas St.,
HANSEN'S
REASONABLY PRICED GMAC TERMS
CHEVROLET, BUICK. PONTIAC
CADILLAC TRADE-INS
USED CAR CENTER
Ron Oak
Wanted
WANTED '47 or '41 ittp In food au
dition, for cash. Call 3.4141 or writ
W. P. rrtdrlckion, 131 Blakely, Ron
burg. '49 Fleetwood Cadillac
War is It by owntr. Custom stst covers,
XeVH deluxe equipment Beautiful
new Turquoise and grey psint job,
$2695. See Bruce Gilley, 0356 N. Steph
ens. Phone 3-333.
IF you need money
SEE JOHNIE
Highest run prices for
Crt or your equity.
One block S. Main on
Sutherlin. Ph. 2201.
FOR SALE Family car. 1947 Chevro
let business coupe, excellent mechan
ical condition, sooa runner, price
reasonable. Sea this car at 1329 Ball
St. or phone 3-4342.
FOR SALE Equity In IBM beautiful
black Mercury, 3 mo. old. Perfect
in every respect Write Box 433, News
Review. Personal 30
rOR ELECTRIC HEATING ESTI
MATES, call Archie Butter. Dial
3-6137 after .1:30 P.M
Craving "January 2nd tor Memphis
Tenn. Want someone to help drive.
Fh. 3-4811.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. 8 Uift
LEGAl
NOTICE OF TIMBER IAII
Doualas County will sell at oral auc
1 tton the tracts of land and-or merchant
able timber thereon hereinafter describ
ed. The place of sale will be the County
Court Room, Douglas Coonty Court
house. Roseburg. Ore r and the Sale
will bi(ir &t lv:0u A.M., Pi t, Jan
uary IS, 1833.
Cruise reports on the lands and
timber to be sold can be seen at the
Douglas County Forest Appraisal De
partment Office in the Courthouse, Roso-
Dure, uregon.
The rights to waive technical defect i
In this advertisement and to reject any
and all bids are reserved.
TRACT NO. X Timber Only to
be Sold Twp. J2-S., Rge. T-W-,
W M Sec. la, Lou 4. 5 and 6;
All merchantable timber, esti
mated for the purpose- of this
ale to be 303 MBM. No bid for
less than 93,634.00 will b considered.
"I iuTHtmaadtAuui
OUT OUR WAY
-.V GIT THAT TRAMP MflM I KWOW YOUR. -. I
rTTTH BAK 1MTH' HOUSE.' LIMITS WITH A ) '
I I W HE'LL SIT LOST W SHOVEL-HE'S (
" WANDERIW AEOUNP ALL OVER TH'
JH OUT HERE -I'M Jv4T- HOUSE AN' I I
MIL TOO BUSY TO j-r W?t PUT HIM OUT A
v WATCH HIM J ft COCP HiM )
" . ,.
OTRWlLUAMe
THE YJORRS WART
iaaaaaalliaM
CHAMPION CHRISTMAS DECORATOR Mrs. Jesse Walker, 1012 Eddy St., receives
her first-place cup in the Junior Chamber of Commerce Christmas lighting contest sec
ond division, from Jaycees Sid Moon, and Bill Miles. (Picture by Paul Jenkins).
Notices
31
TO WHOM IT MAY concent Since
Aug. 10, 1052, I will not be responsible
for any debts or contracts signed by
Byford Bros, or anyone else other
than myself. J. A. Byford. Box 526,
Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
bills, other than my own. Austin
Spencer.
LOCAL NEWS
Ntw Ytar'i Dane The Win
ston Community Club will hold a
New Year's Dance, Wednesday,
Dec. 31, at the Winston Commu
nity Clubhouse from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. The public is invited. There
will be no regular meeting on
Thursday for the club, due to it
b?inj New Year'i Day.
v:.!t from Portland Mr. and
M.j. Tom Collins of Portland are
spending the Christmas holidays
with the Melvin McCords at Glide.
Mr. Collins, department adjutant
for the American Legion, formerly
was with the Veterans Adminis
tration at Roseburg.
Guaitt At Rtedsport Micheal
Lorri. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark
and Kristl Lee of Coos Bay, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark of Rose
burg spent the Christmas holidavs
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ice
land Christensen in Reedsport.
At Ftt Horn Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Moore of Portland and Miss
Sonia Fett from University of Ore
gon spent the Christmas holidavs
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Fett on
Harvard Avenue, Roseburg.
Dane Club To Matt The
Square Dance Club of Camas
Valley will meet at the Grange
Hali Jan. 2. at 8 p.m. The theme
of the dance will be "Sadie Haw
kins." T Have Watch Party Ever
green Grange will have its watch
party Wednesday evening, Dec. 31.
All members and invited guests
are to attend. The ladies are to
bring sandwiches or cookies,
Htr From Eugana Mr. and
Mrs. Don Prior of Eugene visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Von Schnltz on Calkins Road for
the Christmas holidays.
Chrittma With Husband Bar
bara Guunas spent Christmas in
Oakland, Calif., with her husband,
Rod, who is stationed there in the
Air Force.
Ill Mr. L. S. Kershner of Rose
burg is critically ill at Community
Hospital.
Since land is heavier than water,
the gravitational force from the
land causes a slight heaping up
of water in the oceans around
tht continents.
k' ' - "4f. . . .
'' ' ' " ' I
FOR FESTIVE BOARDS John Croat, Commander of the
Disabled American Veterans in Roseburg, is shown load
ing his pickup with some of the 30 baskets of food for
needy veterans in the area.
Allies Anxious
To Drive To Yalu,
Graham Reports
TOKYO Wl Evangelist Billy
Graham said Friday U. S. soldiers
in Korea call the truce talks a
huge farce and feel the Allied army
should drive north to the Yalu
River. -
Graham raid persons he talked
with "have little faith in Stalm's
new peace offensive. They feel it
is only another anesthetic to lull.
the free world, asleep again while
the Communists make new plans
lor aggression."
Graham in an interview reviewed
impressions of his 12-day tour in
Korea. He flew back to Tokyo
Thursday night after holding
Christmas services at the front.
He said, "I never found ona per
son, soldier or civilian, who thought
By 3. R. William
we should keep this stalemate.
They all said the peace talks are
one of the biggest tragedies one
oi ine biggest farces in history."
Graham reported:
An American field general told
him the Allies could have gone to
tn i am niver is months aeo
"against anything the Communists
could have thrown at us, with less
i cost in life and material than wt
have suffered since the peace talks
1 oegan."
' A Korean pastor who escaped
-rom the Reds two weeks ago toid
him:
tJKXA tJt'cZ
munism. Ninety per cent of the
North Koreans would welcome us
if we started an offensive. And this
applies also to those who profess
Communism."
The flight of swls b relatively
noiseless owing to its soft plum
age, .
lij. i rfi.?!n
t? ill
BAD LUCK OF "IRISH" The dog that took himself to
the hospital is pictured above with Miss Betty Tauscher,
attendant ot the Roseburg Animal hospital. "Irish" is on
American Pitt Bull, belonging to Bob Bellows, 300 3rd Ave.
N. Struck by a car last week, he mode his way to the
animal hospital, where he had previously been treated.
Seeking the .dog, after receiving a report from a moil
carrier, Bellows found him whining at the hospital door.
He was token in ond treated for o splintered (eg bone.
(Picture by Paul Jenkins.)
PROSPECTIVE MANAGERS The first Rjoseburg men to
pass competitive examinations on a statewide basis for man
agement training in the Western Auto Co. are shown
above flanking a Portland youth, also being trained at the
local store, Glenn Smith, at left, ond George Sheppard,
right, were selected from a list of 27 men who took the
examinations. They ond Bill Muss of Portland, center, will
be trained for 12 to 18 months in every phase of manage
ment operation. (Picture by Paul jenkinsh
Cnnyonville PTA
Three-Part Christmas Program
By MARY F. SINSHAM
A Christmas program was pre
sented at the Canyonville PTA
meeting at the Canyonville School
Dee. 18.
The first part of the program
was devoted to secular songs by
the high school under the direction
of Mrs. Florence Perkey.
Selections were "Deck the
Halls," mixed chorus, and "God
Rest You Merry Gentlemen," boys
chorus. Other songs were "Toy
maker's Dream," girls' chorus,
"White Christmas," boys and
chorus, and "If It Doesn't Snow
on Christmas," mixed chorus.
Readings given by Mary Cog
gins and Jeanette Crowl were
"Just for Christmas" and "lis
Night After Christmas."
The second part of the program
featured the Soya and girls of the
junior high, under the direction of
Herbert Hallman, singing "Winter
Wonderland," "Jingle Bells" and
"Oh Little Town of Bethlehem."
Sacred selections were present
ed by the high school for the third
portion of the program. These in
cluded "Angels We Have Heard
on Ilich." eirls and chorus: "Oh
Holy Night," Joaim Brown, soloHt
with the gins cnorus; wo inree
Kings of Orient Are," boys rinras;
"Oh, Come All Ye Faithful," mix
ed chorua and assembly; and a
Doem read by Rosemary Rischel.
Refreshments were served t
the close of the evening. .
Santa Distributes Goodies
Santa Claus, personified by Jim
Reed, and his helper, Jim Cog-
eins. distributed generous sacks
of fruit, candy and nuts to ap
oroximately 375 children at the
Canvonville Community Christ
mas party lart Saturday afternoon,
Santa took time for a chat with
each little child who wanted to
ia,K with him. "Mac" McFarlane
of Days Creek donated the use ot
his sound truck and micropnone
fnr the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gill planned
to leave Monday with their daugh.
ter, Andrea, to spend the holidays
with Mr. Gill s brother, Kex Gin,
and family IB Richcrest, Cam,
They will spend the New Year's
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Anderson and children in Van
Nuys, Calif.
Horn, From Hospital
Mrs. Laura Yocum returned
home Monday and is spending the
month at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Clinion Atherton. Mrs.
Yocum recen'.ly underwent sur
zery at a Portland hospital. Mrs.
Atherton has been helping nut at
the post office during the season
al rush.
Mr. and Mrs. Siena Gilmora
h .. :
Members View
and daughters. Gleam and LonnEe
Kav. SDent the weekend in Glen-
dale visiting Mr. Giimsre's broth
ers, I'aul and cresion MCNcai,
and their families.
Roeer Houston planned to leave
Christmas night for a California
visit.
Mrs, Raymond Hays drove to
Eugene Thursday ana returned
Friday, bringing her sister, Donna
Clough, home from the University
of Uregon for tne holidays. Jean
Cfough was expected from aan
Francisco Christmasmorning
Mr. and Mrs. Mi toe Herbert
and children. Billie and Linn, will
spend Christmas in Eugene with
Mr. Herbert s lamny.
UmUrwant Surgtry
E. S. Ritchey recently under-
went surgery at the Myrtle Creek
Hospital and 's convalescing nice
ly at home. Ritchey's son, Roger,
has completed his lour of army
duty and is now employed at the
Hebert mill where Ritchey is saw
yer.
Herbert Hallman, junior high
school teacher, lelt over the week
end for his home in Quakertown,
Fenn., to spend Christmas with
his parents. Hallman secured Mrs,
Frea Searle to teacn lor mm
Monday and Tuesday,
Mrs. Harry Goold, who has been
111 for some weeks, spent the lat
ter part of the week in Medford
going through tne clinic mere.
Mrs. Goold has returned home to
be with her family over the noli-
days and will return to Medford
for further observation later,
A daughter, Evelyn, weight six
pounds ounces, was bom to
Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Comer of Can
yonville Dec. IS at Forest - Gien
Hospital.
Cheryl Hudson, daughter of Mr.
and Mri. Berry R. Hudson, re
eently underwent surgery at For
est Glen Hospital.
Binger De Vore has been t med
ical patient at Forest Glen Hos
pital. Danes' Dowager Quten
Feared Near Death
COPENHAGEN, Denmark Wl
Denmark's dowager Queen Alex,
andrine, who underwent a major
operation 11 Jays ago, is fighting
for her life with little hope of sur-
vival, usually reliable sources said
Saturday.
The 73-year-old queen widow
of King Christian X and mother of
the present monarch, King Fred
erick IX has been in a coma
for about 24 hours. Doctors said
privately she has only ''a terribly
smsll chance, if any" to pull
through.
Men., Dm. 29, 1952 Tht Ntw
Super Santa Claus Needed
To Give Grownups Presents
That They Really Require
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK OF) Isn't there a way to make grownupt
have more fun out of Christmas?
I believe so.
Children enjoy Christmas more than adults do at pres.
ent because they are more practical.
iney neaeve in a grand old
philanthropist called Santa claus.
They write and tell him exactly
what they wan ind nine times
out ef ten that . what they find
under the tree on i.u'istmas morn
isg. Grownyps are completely Im
practical They sead each ether
gifts in a haphazard fashion, like
someone throwing darts in Uw
dark.
Half the time they get glfta that
are useless, rantiy do they get
their ueart's dire.
As most adults, tike children, are
pretty set on getting what they
want at all times, they become
wrathful at the whole idea of
Christmas.
"Why should anybody send me
foyr-ia-hand aeekttea when all I
ever wear Is bowtiea?" moaned
an office friend; today,
"And why do I keep getting silk
socks when all 1 ever wear, winter
and summer, ore wool aocka?"
Hsu adults in America right this
minute are probably in the lame
fix, wondering what to do with
gifts they cannot use and don't
want.
ft is hard for a fellow to feet
grateful for his third wallet and
his fourth automatic pencil. You
can't even pawn them.
Supr Santa Neadad
What can be done about it? My
idea to create a kind of super
Santa Claus for grownups maybe
to be known ac Scale, !sr.
He would serve as a kind of
Christmas gift ffitoratatton bureau
for adults, for a fee of let us say
IS each.
Sometime after Labor Day each
member would enclose a S3 bill k
a letter such a3 the following:
"Dear Santa, Sr.
"My name is Joe Doakes. and I
live at No. 1 Kuadewa Road in
Quagmire Hills, N. Y.
I am 40 yean ott and tired of
getting what J don't want for
Christmai, i have 13 eimrei
lighters, 18 silk mufflers, 14 foun
tain pens, la leather belts and 1
don't want any more.
'I am out of shirts, but i osly
wear size 16-33.
"I could use some sheet (pliis
black) size 10-C. and no other size.
1 drink bonded bourbon only. My
car is getting old and shabby, but
if anyone plans to surprise me
with a new one, please tell them it
has to be a convertible coupe, or
nothing.
"Glfta ot money, of course, will
be welcomed in any amount, and
I am not particular about the de
nomination of the Ms so long as
the color la green.
"Your little friend,
"Joe Doakes.''
$Htwric lUmicwteai
This system would lake all the
guessing out of Christmai,
Anyone wishing to surprise Joe
Doakes could phoue Santa. Sr., and
find out exactly what Joe would
really like to nave.
Santa, Sr. could use the 15 fees
to pay office expenses and the
salaries of elves hired to answer
the phones and look up the in
dexed letters.
Simple? Yes. But fool-proof, too.
You would know that anybody whs
sent you something you didn't want
or something that didn't fit you
had been too lazy to call up
Santa Claus and learn your true
yearnings. You could scratch the
cad from your list of friends.
With a thoughtful Santa Ciaus of
their very own there is no reason
why grownups shoolda't get a big
a kick out of the Yuletide as any
other kid.
Proteitenri Assailed
By. Spanish Cardinal
SEVILLA. Spain Wl The Arch-
iiishop of Sevilia, Pedro Cardinal
segura, Friday nignt cnargea i-ro-
tetania in Spain witk "combatting
the authority of the Pope" and
called lor a "grand erased"
asainst them.
The fiery church leader said be
had received reports from all over
f Protestants spreading propa
ganda leaflets. He demanded tne
government halt this "mortal
plague" and catted on Catholic
faithful to combat It with counter
propaganda. Boy Seouft Will Try
Lift In Deep Snow Art
EUGENE lit Boy Scouts from
six counties of the Oregon Trait
Council will eat. sleep and tt'
in the deep snow of the Cascades
for the laat four days of the year.
The boys wiii camp at the Wil
lamette Ski Area near Odell Lake
with Roliie Quant, assistant execu
tive of the council, in charge.
He said boys will cook their own
food and sleep in shelters which
they build.
ine scouts win srrive ny dus
at the camp area Sunday.
Public Unaware Water
Given Fluoride Mix
FOREST GROVE t Sixty
dayn ago the necessary equipment
arrived and the city of Forest Grove
started adding tttrarraes to tne
drinking water.
up to WMneKJiy nobody had re
ported being either improved or
distressed. There jtsrt hadn't been
any reports at all because officials
teid no one of the addition to the
water. Because of complaints in
other cities when flues-ides were ad
ded, officials here decided to ssy
nothing in carrying out a City
Council order of some months back.
It Is estimated that the average
Americas will eat 144 pounds of
meat la 15.
- (w, RoMburf, Ort. 11
Home Brew Ups
France's Curse
Of Alcoholism
PARIS m France's lemonade
dealers Friday blamed home brew
ers for the country's spreading
alcoholism. They claim there are
tour million private atiili in
France.
Figure given at a conference ef
prohibitionists last summer showed
Franc was far ahead oi other
countries in drinking.
The death rate item cirrhosis of
the liver climbed from 2,939 In 1944
to 4,396 in IMS, Fresctrases blame
alcohol for most of their liver
complaints.
But while much of the drinking
Is in the cities, the communique
Insisted deaths from alcoholism
were highest out in the country
districts; and thereby hangs the
tale.
to France, law and custom pro
anybody else with a bit of land, to
vides that the right el a fanner, or
brew his own stiong drink shall
never be denied.
Each man can brew and distill
up to ten Liters about two and a
half gallons of alcohol a year.
This amount of alcohol, spread
eat in drinks containing 25 to SO
per cent alcohol, makes quite a
packet of drinking liquor.
Of course they can brew more if
ftey like, but have to pay taxes a
And whafs worse, tte lemonade
dealers said, there are no regula
tions on who drmka this farm
liquor.
Eves the kids ess get at It if
papa permits. In the towns, they
pointed out, you can't buy a drink
in a bistro unless you are 20 yean
old.
Lemonade deaien didn't try la
suggest any sudden reform. They
just cited figures and left to the
reader the broad Implication that
ww a bad bminejs, -
CUPtO LAUOHS LAST
ST. ALBANS, Eng. I The
local Bachelors' Mutual Protect
ive Association has been disband
ed. Practically all the membert
have married or become engaged.
FOR RENT
Cutting Torch
Welder
Sand Blatter :
CALL US -- WE HAVt
WHAT YOU NEED
LANSING-OLIVER
TOOL RENTALS
Open Sunday 9 tt) 6
847 S. Sreph, Ph. 3-002
mi
HOMI
4
BE SPAM mi
CONNMt
UUPQUA
DAIRY PRODUCTS
trTn sruvtar
snvici
t TtMIS A WtSK
UMPQUA DAIRY
DON'T
MAKE
A MOVE
tii
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sea
FLEGEL
Transfer
and
Storage
Phone 3-4436
2
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