The news-review., July 06, 1955, Image 4

T
4 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ora. Wad., July 6, 1955
Published Daily Except Sunday by tht
News-Review Company, Inc.
' Inland ai aao.m clan mallar Mar 7. Hit, al Iha paat afllca al
Baaabarr, Orai.fl, I Idar aet ar March 1. U1L
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager
Mtmbtr of tho Associated Prow, Oregon Nawipapar Puollshers
Association, tht Audit Bureau of Circulations
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AIR SPACE IS PUBLIC
Charles V. Stanton
A decision handed down recently in a federal court in
New York will undoubtedly have an important bearing on
airports throughout the country. It has direct effect, as a
precedent, upon a suit now pending in Oregon, and doubt
less will be hailed with delight by Oregon's private fliers,
who have been organizing a legal fight against a suit filed
in Washington County.
The village of Cedarhurst, adjoining Idlewild Airport
on Long Island, passed an ordinance prohibiting planes
from flying at less than 1,000 feet over the village. The
ordinance was attacked as unconstitutional by ten airlines,
which were supported 'by the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration, the Port of New York Authority, and the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
U.S. District Judge Walter Bruchhausen in Brooklyn
supported the contention that the law was unconstitutional.
In his 36-page decision he held in effect that air space is
public domain, that it already is regulated in the interest
of safety, and that the village should be precluded from
enacting contrary legislation.
Parallels Oregon Case
The New York suit paralleled action brought in an
Oregon court.
Kesidents surrounding the Bernard Airport at Beaver
ton recently filed suit for damages from pilots flying low
over their homes, seeking by that method to force discon
tinuance of the airport.
Because a decision in favor of the residents would af
fect virtually every private field and private landing strip
in Oregon, the state's private fliers have been organizing
a derense fund with which to battle the case.
The Bernard Airport is one of the oldest private ports
in Oregon. It has been in existence in its present loca
tion for almost 40 years, dating back to the very early
days of aviation. It is not a pretentious port, but it meets
the needs of many private fliers. It gets considerable us
age from transient fliers who, flying into Portland, often
use the Beaverton field because, lacking two-way radio
equipment, they are not supposed to land at the controlled
international airport except in case of emergency. The
field also is base for many local planes.
When the airport was first built it was far removed
from any settlement. Population growth, however, has
resulted in construction of many residences, housing de
velopment projects, etc., until the field now is almost com
pletely surrounded. The greater part of this building en
croachment Iihs come since 1950. v.
Pilots and operators claim that property owners had
full knowledge of conditions before they located their
buildings. Property owners, however, complain of noise,
hazard from low-flying planes, and charge damage to prop
erty values.
Private Ports Important
Flight altitude over settlements is controlled by
rules set up by the Civil Aeronautics Administration.
These rules permit low flying in approaching or taking off
from a field. The CAA endeavors to fix local patterns to
minimize hazards, but when an airport is completely sur
rounded by residential or other construction, occupants of
those structures cannot expect to escape the nuisance of
low flight.
A decision favoring the plaintiffs in the Beaverton case
would undoubtedly react against every private airport or
landing strip. No person would be apt to build facilities,
knowing that prior location afforded no protection. .
Private fields hold an important part in amateur fly
ing. They are encouraged by the Oregon State Board of
Aeronautics. Safety in private flying- is increased by the
frequency of landing strips which may be reached in case
of mechanical failure or bad weather conditions.
It frequently occurs in Oregon, and particularly in the
western part of the state, that low clouds will close in
suddenly. A pilot then has the choice of finding a spot
lor an emergency landing or trying to fly through the
clouds. Too many who elect the latter course find that
clouds have rocks in them. Emergency fields and land
ing strips at close intervals save lives when such condi
tions are encountered.
Because of the threat to private fields involved in the
Beaverton suit, amateur fliers in Oregon have betni great
ly concerned. They intend to join In the court battle on
the side of the Beaverton fliers. They should find the rul
ing of the federal court in New York to be of much help in
their fight.
Local Community News Briefs
Enjoy Weekend Mr. and Mri
Carl Younaren of Kosebure. en
joyed the weekend at Depoe Bay.
Viiiti Htro Miss Erdine Pi
per of Portland spent the week
end in Hoseburg visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Piper,
on Miller Lane.
R (turns To Portland Mrs.
Pearl Decker left yesterday for
her home in Portland, following a
visit in Hoseburg with her sisler-
in-taw, Airs. J. B. Bailey.,
Return Htrt Tuesday Mr. and
Mrs. M. K. flitter returned to
Rosebuig from Florence Tuesday
to be with the former's prents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ritter Sr.
The latter, who is a patient at
.Mercy Hospital, is reported to be
improving, after being seriously
ill for the last 10 days.
Employed Miss Wilma Brown
has completed her training at the
Roseburg School of Business and
is now employed as a clerk-typist
in the office of the United Pe
troleum Corp. While taking the
course, Miss Brown made her
home with Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
Bean on Hawthorne Drive.
Return Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Hudelson returned to their
home in Jloseburg Tuesday fol
lowing a visit over the holiday
weekend in Warrenton. They for
merly made their home in War
renton. The lludelsons' son, Jim,
who was graduated in June from
Willamette University in Salem,
is now working in Koseburg.
Molhar Dies According to
word received here, Mrs. Nora
Sullivan Crosby, mother of Mrs.
John James McDonald of Rose
burg, died Saturday night at her
home in Schenectady, N.Y., fol
lowing a long illness. Interment
will take place at Ilion. N.Y..
where her husband and daughters
are buried. Mrs. McDonald was
unable to go east for the funeral
on account of illness.
Mrs. Davis Homo Mrs. Ada
Davis has relured to her home
in Roseburg following a month in
Yoncalla taking care of her four
granaennaren, husie Jo, Patty
Donnie and Jerry Cogwell, chil
drcn of Air. and Mrs. Leonard
Cogswell. The Leonard Cogswells
Decame parents of a daughter,
Sally Both, weighing 6 pounds 12
ounces, June 29 at Cottage Grove
Hospital. The baby was hospitaliz
ed until Tuesday, July 5, when it
was taken to the Cogswell home.
From Tacoma Mr. and Mrs I
Louis. Fest and daughters, Karen
and Kathy, of Tacoma, spent the
weekend in Roseburg at the home
ot nis motner, Mrs. w. Fest.
From Astoria Miss Judy Mad
dox of Astoria came by bus this
weekend to visit two weeks here
with her grandmothers, Mrs. B. W.
Maddox and Mrs. W. Fest.
At Beach Mr. and Mrs. Hom
er Strickling and daughter, Linda,
and her friend, Alayne Serafin,
left Sunday for Taft to spend the
week at the beach.
From Euraka Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Barcua of Eureka, and for
merly of Myrtle Creek, spent the
weekend with .Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Billings of Myrtle Creek.
Fish At Lake Mr. and Mrs.
Ray John and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ericson and children. Lynn. Ter
ry and Bill, fished and camped at fourth of July celebration.
udvis ijane uver me weeiteiiu.
Visiting Sistor Mrs. Zelia
Wells of Palouse, Wash., has ar
rived here for-a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lucy Jennings; and with
her brother, James Byron, of Olal
la. Vacation At Laka Spending
the holiday weekend at Fish Lake
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and daughter, Terry, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken O'Laughlin and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Edson and daughter,
Linda, of Eureka, Calif. The Ed
sons, who formerly resided here,
met the group at the lake.
Ctlobrato Fourth According
to word received here, Carmen
Ford, Sharlene Boyles and Joleen
Lyda, of Roseburg, who are on the
YMCA tour of Europe for the
summer, celebrated the Fourth of
July on the island of Trinidad,
where they report temperatures of
85. The three girls took along
American flags to hang up for the
Visit Hmrm Former Inral
Attend Tournament Mr. and dents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster G.
Mrs. Ken Clayton of Umpqua Whilnett and sons. Brent an, I Al.
spent the weekend at Dorena Dam. icn, who have been residing in Se
where they participated in t h e attle, were overnight guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R
McElroys Homo Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene McElroy and chil
dren, Collett, David and Linda,
are back at their home on Reser
voir Avenue following a month's
vacation to various points in Tex
as to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. McElroy is a native of Texas
and this was his first trip home
in nine years. They stopped at
points of interest in Nevada, vis
ited the Carlsbad Caverns in New
Mexico, took a sight-seeing trip
into Northern Mexico and relum
ed home via Arizona, San Diego
and up the California coast to Ore
gon. Mr. McElroy is with Coen
Lumber Co. here.
state archery tournament. Clay
ton was a field chairman for the
meet.
Visit In Klamath Falls Mrs
Opal Perkins and two grandsons.
James and Russell Perkins, of
Roseburg spent the holiday week
end in Klamath Falls as guests of
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Homer De-Lamater.
Homo From Hospital Mrs.
F. A. Watkins, who recently under
went surgery at Good Samaritan
Hospital in Portland, is now con
valescing at her home on Looking
glass Road. Her husband drove to
Portland over tne wccKena to
bring her back to Roseburg.
In Santa Barbara Mrs. Carl
Ruthrauff left Friday for Santa
Barbara to visit relatives. She
was accompanied by her brother
and sister of Uiat city, who had
been visiting at the Ruthrauff
home here. She plans to return
Friday by plane.
Vacation At Coast Local resi
dents spending the weekend at
Sherwood Lodge at Yachats were
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Conoy and
dathter, Ellen; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Foye, Mr. and Mrs. James
Brittson,' and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Glenz and daughter, Judy.
Visit Krohns Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bonofiglio and children,
Ralph, Esther Lynn and Carl Jr.,
left Wednesday for their home in
Portland following a visit here
with Mrs. Bonofiglio's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Krohn Sr.
From Tulolakc Mr. and Mrs.
James Byron and Becky and Kath
leen of Tulelake visited here over
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Fred Byron, at Olalla, and with
her mother, Mrs. Deb Abrahams.
Mrs. Abrahams accompanied
them to Tulelake for a few days.
Goat Ta AIcUa Tinn. CunA.
berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. George !
Sundburg, left Saturday for Fair-1
banks, Alaska, where he will work
during the summer months. Don
is a student at University of Ore
gon where he is majoring in Busi
ness Administration. He spent the
last two summers at Anchorage
working and this will be his first
work in Fairbanks.
Go Fishing Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wostenberg and children enjoyed
a fishing trip to Winchester Bay
over the holiday weekend.
From Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Darrel Davis and daughter, Dar
lene, of Portland arrived Sunday
for a visit with relatives. He re
turned home Tuesday. Mrs. Davis
and daughter wU visit her mother,
Mrs. Jessie Prowell, at Green,
and other relatives in the area
for a few days.
Dr. E. W. CARTER
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
Diseases of the Foot
CARTER BUILDING
217 North Main
Roseburg, Oregon
ORchard 3-7066
If Your Paper Hat Nor Arrived
By 6:15 P. M. Dial 2-2631
Clarks Hero George A. Clark,
who is receiving treatment at the
local VA Hospital, enjoyed a visit
over the weekend from his son,
sons, Tommy, Jimmie and John
f'hnrtps nt Ing Anoolos Thair en
' !.!. ' . . i"3' uon, was unable to make the trip.
week. They were en route to Los
Angeles, where Mr. Wh'itsett will
be assistant manager in that area
for Swift and Co., for which iie
worked while living here.
To Newport Spending the
weekend at Newport were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Decker and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Fredrickson and son,
Larry. The group went to Delake
Sunday to attend the races. While
in Newport, Mrs. Decker was sur
prised to meet her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Palm, of Oakland, Calif., on the
street. They were en route to As
toria, and will visit here later in
the week.
Sistors Visit Mrs. R. G. Fitz
gerald, South Bend, Ind., and Mrs.
Annette Hamilton, Minneapolis,
Minn., arrived Tuesday to visit
their brother, Eric Trozelle, and
family: their sister. Mrs. Robert
Tiomsland. and their brother. Paul
Trozelle, at Sutherlin. They will be
nere anoui a montn.
Accepts Position Miss Connie
Perkins, who recently returned
from Portland, where she was
graduated from Multnomah Coun
ty Hospital as a nurse, has gone
to Eugene, where she has accepted
a psfion on the nursing staff at
aacred Heart Hospital. Miss Per
kins is the daughter of Mrs. Opal
fei-Kinj ot tnis city. jne has been
visiting here the last two weeks.
In The Day's News
(Continued from Page One)
don-
J4J Eo,jL
1
NKW YOKK Arthur Davis cut himself while shaving
U0 years ago and became a new man.
The man, Uncle Sam, symbol of America .
'i'lxlay Davis, a lanky, Tti-yoar-old retired postal worker
from Kocky Mount, N.C., has become beyond quiblle the
nation's leading amateur portnijer of L'ncie Sam.
"Some who do it for money may I
have a more expensive unitotm.'
WASHINGTON (NEA) The
Eisenhower administration and
Congress are now all stickled up
in sugar politics both domestic
and international. A new sugar pol
icy statement, intended to com
promise and please everybody,
ends up by pleasing nobody.
It was masterminded by Under
secretary of Agriculture True 1).
Norse with the advice but not
much consent of Undersecretary
of Slate Herbert Hoover, Jr., and
Assistant Secretary of State Henry
r. Holland, in charge of Latin-
American affairs.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson, from the big beet
sugar state of Utah, was in the
background. What finally came
out had the blessing of Gov. Sher
man Adams, tne assistant to the
President and the White House
slaff.
It leaves suspended and com
pletely unexplained a proposal to
set aside 100. 000 tons of sugar to
reduce existing surpluses, 'the de
tails of where it would come from,
he could hardly resent being por
trayed by this sturdy old Tarheel.
Davis has three daughters, six
grandchildren. His wife has been a
semi-invalid for 14 years. He went
broke as a farmer before going in
to government service, Now works
his own small farm again.
"I'd be pretty worried if I didn't
have that," he said. "It's just
something to keep me busy. 1
wasn't going In let anyone keep
me on the shelf. 1 didn't want to
quit work and I didn't intend to.
"My wife is the same way. even
though she has arthritis so bad
who would pay for it and where it
would go have not been worked
out. Presumably they will be ex
plained when Department of Agri
culture experts are, acheduled to
go before tho House Agricultural
Committee June 22 to testify on
revising me sugar Act of 1948.
ONLY SUGAR SPECIALISTS
can understand all the figures of
quotas, tariffs, subsidies and dif
ferential prices. When the statis
tics are brushed aside, however, a
couple of fundamentals of Amer
ican politics stand out.
There are five Republican sen
ators from beet sugar producing
slates whose terms expire next
year. There are four Democratic
senators from sugar cane produc
ing states in Hie same boat. And,
of course, all the 20 sugar state
representatives" terms expire next
year.
This puts the first, domestic
pressure on the administration to
take care of the sugar issue now.
The idea of trying to handle it in
the election year of 1956 is consid
ered politically impossible.
Domestic sugar production has
since 1934 been protected by law
with a guaranteed share of the
market, a tariff, and a tax on an
sugar to pay a subsidy to U.S.
growers.
Since the 1948 act was passed,
increased use of fertilizer, better
pest control, better beet and eane
varieties and exceptional weather
have increased American produc
tion by as much as 20 per cent.
Acreage allotments have been cut
nown lo to 18 per cent. But there
is still overproduction as new land
has been opened in western re
clamation areas.
THE RESULT IS an American
mankind requires that they should
DbCLAKb tne causes which lm
pel them to the separation," it
asserts:
"We hold these truths to be self
evident, that all men are created
equal (you'll note that, being care
ful men, the authors of the Dec
laration didn't say that all men
REMAIN equal), that they are
endowed by their creator with 'cer
tain unalienable rights, that among
these are life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness.
"That to secure these rights,
governments are instituted among
men. DERIVING THEIR JUST
POWERS FROM THE CONSENT
OF THE GOVERNED.
"That whenever any form of
government becomes destructive of
these ends, it is the right of the
people to ALTER OR ABOLISH
it, and to institute NEW govern
ment, laying its foundation on such
principles and organizing its pow
ers in such form as to them shall
seem most likely to effect their
safety and happiness."
I wish every common, ordinary,
bottom-of-the-heap RUSSIAN and
every inhabitant of every country
that Russian communism has en
slaved could read those ringing
woras.
It that could come about, I
think the massei of the Russian
people and the masses of the peo
ple inai ma iiremtin despots have
conquered and enslaved would riso
in their might and destroy this
foul thing that we call communism.
If that could happen, we could
all have a decent word to live in.
Following its preamble, the Dec
laration of Independence recites
the grievances of the people of
the American colonies against the
BRITISH KING.
Note, please, that it doesn't in
dict the BRITISH PEOPLE, vast
numbers of whom sympathized
deeply with the people of the
colonies.
Throughout, the list of griev
ances is based upon the misdeeds
ot the KING OF GREAT
BRITAIN whose history, the Dec
laration, asserts, is a history "of
injuries and usurpations, all hav
ing in direct object the establish
ment of an absolute tyranny over
these states."
he said, "but they don't really look 1 , ..: i "i , , 1 .' 1 . and everything's in bloom.
lit. ni c.m uk. ...,. auuui urine uncie aam in ma j,,mi.. ... i
"If it'll hrlu anv. I will." said nut. it in hr m,mth rw n
Davis. "I'll do anvUung to help iu,mi,' I ,l,,n i i.n.,,, s.i. .h.
! does it, out she does.
I During a Ms it here to see a
I daughter Davis won S.UK) on Dennis
like dear old Uncle Samuel,
she can't close her hands
"She's made quite a reputation sugar surplus of 200.000 tons. U.S.
for herself as a paintfr. One of producers and sugar state Con
ner p.ctures is in the Raleigh Art gressmen therefore propose that a
Gallery. It's a rural painting in ! new '"gar act be passed this year
spring called 'Kissed hv the Gods.' lu. renmiy tne situation,
like Uncle Sam. Why, some don't
even know how lo raise their own
goatee."
There is no doubt that Davis.
- .L . LZV H 1 Kr"'"dV neighbors helped fash-
?'!' f n i y i I iu" 1,15 '" " unifo. m-his topcoat
med with kindly wrinkles, looks J,,,, OM h . h . P 1
during the first Cleveland admin-
He looks so exactly like the fa
mous star-spangled gentleman in
the recruiting posters that draft
age youths jump nervously when
they see him in his uniform. They
wonder if he's going to point a
finger at them sternly and say,
"I want you."
"It all began in 19.1S when I
nicked my chin while shaving with
my old straight edre razor," Davis
recalled. Until the cut ' healed
I couldn't shave it, so I grew a
goatee."
An official planning a tobacco
festival parade in his home town
noticed the goalee and said, "Why
titration and Davis was a but hit
After that no regional parade
was complete without him in the
role of Uncle Sam. In 198 he won
national attention leading the North
Carolina delgation in the Truman
inaustuial parade in Washington,
That same year, at "0. he was
retired from his postal ioli on
small pension and was free lo ful
fill requests lo aopear in patriotic
parades in distant cities. Often he
has paid his on expenses. He
says he never has mde a dollar
out of being Uncle Sim.
If there were a real Uncle Sam,,
James" CBS-TV show. "On Your
Account," and the money will go
toward his hobby. He has worn
out three Uncle Sain uniforms over
the years.
Half the kkls hack home rail him
iiianuiiaouy, ana uavis says nis j Theirs
uiKi;t-si tin in an i nne tam is io,(nns
see ine iook in me cnuoren s
eves."
Davis, who wears a hearing aid.
was left nearly deaf by an illness
at the age of 4.
"'I've always .catered to voting
folks,'' he said, softly. "Old' folks
are going to die. But if you have
It would guarantee American
producers 55 per cent of the U.S.
market through 12. This was the
percentage in effect from 1934 to
1948. Vhen American growers de
cided to take a fixed tonnage quo
la. An amendment to the 1948 act
now would amount to changing the
rules in !;he middle of the game,
since il isn't due to expire until
the end of 19.i. And this causes
consternation in tuba.
The Cubans also have a sugar
surplus hanging over their heads.
This list of grievances is too
long for me to quote here. You'll
find it all in the full text of the
Declaration of Independence
which I urge you sU-ongly to read
Today, if possible.
If you'll read the full text of
the Declaration of Independence at
some time today, I'm sure you'll
feel that your Fourth of July holi
day has been well spent.
I'll close this piece with the
final paragraph of the Declaration
itselt. Alter reviewing the reasons
for the separaUon and asserting
that "these colonies are now ab
solved from all allegiance to the
British crown" and as free and
independent states "they have full
power to levy war, conclude peace,
contract alliances, establish com
merce and do all the other acts
and things which independent
states may of righ. do," the Dec
laration of Independence ends with
this solemn sentence:
"AND FOR THE SUPPORT OF
THIS DECLARATION. WITH A
FIRM RELIANCE ON THE PRO
TECTION OF DIVINE PROVI
DENCE. WE MUTUALLY
PLEDGE TO EACH OTHER OUR
LIVES. OUR FORTUNES AND
OUR SACRED HONOR."
They meant business, those
is closer to two milliori ' Foundina; Fathers of ours
as compared lo the I S sur
plus of JOO.OOO. Cuban overproduc
tion of sugar and the resulting eco
nomic crisis on the island was tne
underlying cause of the Batista
revolution of 1952.
Sutar is. of course. Cuba's life
blood. All the money Cuba sets 'that you devote a ,art of today's
from alia nf tm.gr lti l: c . htilidav In rejiitina in full h im
the young folks around you, you re , and more, too is spent for Amer-! mortal document that started the
all right. Tliey won t go away and iran autos, machinery and even United Stales o America out in
leave you lonely. I farm products. ' the wxrM.
If. in the job we have to do
in the world of today, we MEAN
BUSINESS in the way our Found
mg Fathers meant business, ive
CAN GET AWAY WITH THE
JOB.
Anyway. I strongly recommend
The visitors are also visiting his
Drotner, Leland, and his sisters,
Mrs. Lee Miller and Mrs. Edna
Dunstan. Kenneth Clark, a for
mer local resident, is associated
with the Pontiac Co. in Los An
geles. Attend Banquet Going to Port
land last Thursday for the retir
ing banquet honoring L. P. Hop
kins, who retired as division su
perintendent of the Southern Pa
cific Company, were Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Bernard, Mr. and Mrs.
itaipn Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. I.
M. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pern
berton, J. E. Clark and Eldon
Forbes. The banquet took place
at the Multnomah Hotel. Former
Senator Guy Cordon, a life - long
mend ot Hopkins, was one of the
speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins
plan to leave Portland todav on a
4-month tour of South America
ica. The Dunns were accompanied
to Portand by their son, John,
who went on to Astoria to spend
the rest of the summer visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Dent, and family.
Visitors Loavo Mr. and Mrs.
A. V. Sigfrid of Curundu, Panama
Canal Zone, left Sunday by plane
for New York City to board a ship
for Panama where both are em
ployed by the government. They
spent the last three weeks in Rose
burg as guests of Mrs. Sigfrid's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Smith, 1227 Ichabod
Lane. They took them on a trip
to Crater Lake and spent one
weekend at Newberg visiting an
other sister of Mrs. Sigfrid and
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Archie Dalton,
and family. The Sigfrids went by
plane from Panama to Mobile,
Ala. In Miami, Fla., they pur
chased a car and drove to Minne
sota and Iowa to visit relatives
and friends, before driving here.
While in Roseburg they purchased
property. They sold their car here
and returned east by plane. While
here they also visited Mrs. Sig
frid's niece, Mrs. Shirlie Iverson,
end family. They have resided in
Panama IS years.
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Roseburg, Ore., Phone OR 3-5553
Fabric Clearance
A wide, wonderful fabric assortment slashed lo clear
our counters for the arrival of new fall fabrics. Still
plenty of time to whip up dresses and playclothes
for late-summer vacations ... so hurry in aid save I
CHROMESPUN
CREPE
1.19 to 77c yd.
PUCKER NYLON WAS 7c! Prints to
make into dresses Jhat need no ironing. w fc yd,
BUTCHER LINENS WAS 98c! Gay f.fe
prints to make into separates, costumes. " ' C yd.
PONGEE WAS 1.09! Sculptured sheer
for dresses ond separates.
82c vd.
COOL CHAMBRAY WAS 79c! Easy- en
care cotton-dacron for dresses, separates. yd.
DAN RIVER SHEERS WAS 69c! No-iron pa'
pucker fabric for robes, dresses, blouses. vaC yd.
BORDER PRINTS WERE 49e! Cool crisp
for floaty dresses, dointy blouses, robes. wwC yd,
BUTCHER-PLAINS WAS 79c! Starchy b m
crisp for bouffont dresses, cool blouses. JfC yd.
FLOCK DOT WAS 59c! Dainty domestic AM
Swissette for full-skirted dresses, robes. trC yj.
EMBOSSED COTTONS WERE S9c-69c! AAr
Prints and plains for lote-summer clothes, yd.
BUY NOW-PAY LATER ON WARDS
CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
STEVE FOWLER, Mgr.
Res. Ph. OR 3-7UO
Goodwill
Used Car Lot
Home of the Big Umbrella
CHEV BUICK PONTIAC
CADILLAC TRADE-INS
25 Yeert Car Dealing in Roiaburg
Wa ara really going overboard
in trade allowances!
400 N. Stephens Roseburg
Phone OR 3-6555
p i I I
jjtT'.. Si.: - : r-i ftV
MAC WOOD, Salesman
Ret. Ph. OR 3-5735
Do You Know Anybody Who Wants to Buy a Car?
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FREE
CONVERSATION
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,1 APPRAISALS
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