Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1949)
Tht Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., July 1, 19491 ! ' f r TIMBER DAYS QUEEN Bobbie second annual Douglas County opens tonight at Sutherlin, Highlight ot tonights activities will be the crownina of Mist Lamar. The Queen's. Ball will take place in Sutherlin's new Legion Hall, starting at 9 o'clock, with the cor onation ceremony about 10:30. including Susan Motschenbacher, Drain; Josephine Allen, Oakland, Russian Firmness Forced Western Allies1 Retreat At Paris. Vishinsky Declares By WILLIAM N. OATIS LONDON, July 1. (iV) Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vish insky disagreed sharply today with Dean Acheson's analysis of the Paris Big Four meeting and declared Russian firmness lorced a Western retreat. Vishinsky said the agreements reached at Paris differed "seri ously" from the original propos als put forward by Britain, France and the United States. In a statement distributed In London through the official So viet News Agency, Vishinsky dif fered with the U. S. Secretary of State on the progress of the Mar shall Plan and whether it was Russia or the West who wanted to give the Germans more free dom. Acheson told a Washington news conference after his return from Paris that Russia had been put on the defensive in the strug gle for Europe and was afraid to relax Its iron grin on Eastern Germany because they knew they could no longer be able to control the German people if they did so. Acheson said the reason for the strength of the West In the Paris sessions wag "the progress that has been achieved in tne restora tion of Western Europe." Marshall Plan 'Failure' Vishinsky, taking a complete AN AMAZING OFFER The makers of Dr. Parker's Corn Remover will give you double your money back if it fails to remove your corn or callous. Only 35e at Chap man's Drug Store. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Tills Old Treatment Often Brings Hppy Reliaf When dlMrrlf r of k.tlney txxncUnn pcrmlU rliinnoui matter to remain In your Wntxl, nifty cause namtlng barkache, rht-umutirj ptlni, Ick iwuni, low of pi iiml nnrrtry, m't tiiisT up night, wclUnir, iiiitlliiinn urulrr I lift eye. heatUchri mid diiilnriif. tVequrnt or canty ptMutrr with smnrtinit ami lint tit rip; iwmetime ihowa ttier it aomethlnc wrung With your kidney or blaririrr. Don't wait I Auk your dnitrKtxt for Doan'i JMlli. ft stimulant diuretic, used uci-viu fully by million! for over 60 yrari. Doan'i itive haipy rfllrf and will help tli 1ft milfa of kidney tubes fltinh out poisonous wuufrom i your blood. Gtt Dosd's Tills. r Bergn's , Appliance Service 1200 S. Stephens SALES Service On All Types of Washers t '3 A. mi Lamar of Yoncalla will rule the Timber Days Celebration, which Feted also will be her court, Roseburg; Mary Lou Dowdy, and Jean Hitchman, Sutherlin. opposite view, said: "I think that precisely the fail ures of the Marshall Plan should be regarded as one of the reasons for the departure of the three (Western) ministers at the Paris session from their original so. called 'firm policy'." The Soviet leader said the Paris conference came about because of mutual concessions over Berlin by East and West and added: "I think that In the future, too, it will be necessary to make cer tain mutual concessions compat ible with Ihe principles of the Polsdam agreement." Acheson had said at Paris the United States wanted to make a new start, rather than go back to the Potsdam agreement, because conditions in Germany had chang ed greatly since that agreement was negotiated. Vishinsky charged Acheson with a "groundless " assertion in saying the Russians were afraid to grant iroeuom to tne uermans. "How," he asked, "Is one to ex plain the fact that both he and his Western colleagues resolutely ob jected to all the proposals of Ihe Soviet delegation directed pre cisely at restoring the unity ot Germany and giving the Germans freedom in their own affairs?" The Soviet spokesman said the most important result of the Paris meeting was "the undoubted fail lire of the policy of splitting Ger many and of aggravating interna tional relations and the undoubt ed success of the policy ol restor ing the unity of Germany and of improving international relalions for internalloniil cooneration." GIANT FIR FELLED SWEET HOME, July 1 (JF) One of the biggest fir trees on record in the Sweet Home area has been cut by the B. C. M. logging Co. of Holley. The giant log was 110 Inches In diameter at the htitt and provided 26,600 feet of lumber. OUT OUR WAY C WHY, THAT W RIGHT ? I BET TH' BULL WILL mt CHIP HAS COME Vf UP UNDER Vf ALWAYS BELIEVE IT'S m CLEAR ACROSS ft TH' BULL'S f AN INSIDE JOB --THAT I ! TH' SHOP WITH- ARM, TOO.' ) OME O THEM BOSSES 7, OUT BREAKING S HOW GAVE ITA LITTLE GUIDING 7, OFF.' WHAT A 1 ( STRANGE.') TOE SHOVE SO IT WOULD J , QUEER COINCI- J hr-r vy ' V CO UP UNDER HIS NOSE , S-TpENCEy' I IT Y i LIKE THAT.' jj fm w 0 n$ - 5USPtClQUS CHARACTERS y. mrir - r.nci T. V LOCAL NEWS Attend to Builnest H. H Hobl and Ted Otis of Roseburg spent Thursday in Portland on business. At Coast Miss Karen Kronke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kronke, is visiting for a week at Crescent City. Bellvlow Club to Meet Bell view Club will meet Wednesday, July 6, at 2 o'clock at the home of Edna Parker, 1420 Military street. Leave For 8weden Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Roseburg left Wednesday night for the East Coast to sail for Sweden for a three months' vacation, visiting relatives and friends. 6on Is Born Word has been received of the birth of a son, Oscar Frank, to Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Nahu of Powers, Ore. Mrs. Nahu was Rosella Adamack of Brockway before her marriage. Picnio To Be Held The West Melrose Club members, their families and invited guests are asked to attend a picnic Sunday, July d, at trie nome ot Mrs. u. H, Spicer. Losing Team To Entertain The losing team of the kvergreen Grange pest hunt contest will en tertain the winning team Sunday at tne Grange nail. All Grange members arc Invited and are re quested to be at the hall by 10 a.m. Will Visit at Swenson Home Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nabb of Eu gene will spend the holiday week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Swenson and family at Brockway. To California Stewart Steph ens of Roseburg has gone to San Jose, Calif., to bring Mrs. Steph ens and children back to this city. They have been visiting with her mother, Mrs. McKay. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Koger have returned to their home at Owyhee, near Nyssa, Ore., following a few days In Roseburg visiting the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Trueblood. on East Lane street. The Rogers made their home here 20 years ago. Birth Reported Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cox of Route 2, Box 251, are parents of a baby girl, born to them in Stockton, Calif., June 26. The child has been named Mary May. She weighed six pounds two ounces. Visit at Rice Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon (formerly Eva Rice) have returned to Cali fornia, following a week In Rose burg visiting Mrs. Gordon's mo ther, Mrs. M. F. Rice, on East Cass street. Mr. Gordon is be ing transferred this week from Burlingame to Los Angeles. Court To Meet Douglas Court. U. D., Order of Amaranth, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight, July 1, at the Masonic temple. All mem bers are requested to be present as an important business session will be held. Arrive From California Mrs. T. B. Swenson of Los Angeles and granddaughter, Miss Mar jorie Joan Parker, of El Monte, Calif., have arrived to spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends at Brockway. Mrs. Swen son is the mother of Lome Swen son of Brockway. Will Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Branton and daughter, Ann. of Corvallls. are arriving Saturday to visit Mr. Branlon's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Branton, at Dixon vllle over the weekend, after which Mr. and Mrs. Branlon will go to Fort Lewis, where Mr. Bran ton will report for two weeks' Officers Reserve training. Their daughter, Ann, will spend the two weeks with her grandparents at Dixonville. Arriving Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vic Salta and baby daughter, Linda Marie, of Port land arc ar riving in Roseburg Saturday morning to spend the holiday weekend visiting Mrs. Salta's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bick nell Sr., 19.18 Fairmont Avenue. Mrs. Salta, formerly Gloria Bick nell. Is well known here, having attended the local schools. Prior to her marriage, she was employ ed in this city. Friends have been asked to call at the Bicknell home Saturday afternoon and evening. Builder's License Need In Roseburg Now In Effect City Inspector C. J. Osbun an- nounced today that licenses for building contractors, plumbers and electricians are due as of today, July 1. Building contractors may se cure their licenses immediately. However, he said, plumbers and electricians must first have their 1949 state license and number, before a city license may be is sued. The city building ordinance provides that city regulations shall correspond to those of the state in effect or as amended. Several changes were made in the state code, and examinations are required in some cases, said Osbun. The city ordinance provides that "No person, firm or corpor ation, shall - engage in, con struct or carry on the business of constructing, erecting, altering, repairing, moving or wrecking buildings or structures under contract so to do, which said business hereby Is defined, to be building contracting, without first securing and holding a li cense, to be issued by the build ing inspector of the City of Roseburg. Reedsport Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Weist and young son of Portland are spend ing a vacation in Reedsport and at the Wayne Weist ranch on Smith River. The Weists former ly lived in this vicinity and at one time, Mr. Weist operated a fish-buying barge at Winchester Bay for the Columbia River Packer's Association of Astoria. He is now employed by the union gallic Railroad Co. in fort land. The Weists have property along the Umpqua River above Reedsport, and plan on improving tne property and bunaing a sum mer home there when they find time to do so. A. A. (Bob) Frahm, Newberg real estate man, was a Reedsport visitor tnis week, making nis tirst visit here since he leJt 19 vears ago when tne umpqua Mill and limber Co. sawmill closed down. At that time, Frahm was a lum ber inspector in that mill. His present nlans are to locate on the Oregon Coast, probably at Newport. Mrs. Robert Fullhard has re turned to her home in Ash Val ley after undergoing a major op eration at tne Keizer Hospital in North Bend earlier in the month. Boy Fatally Hurt In Leap In Front Of Truck . HOOD RIVER, Ore., July 1 VP). A White Salmon boy who jumped off a bank, onto the Evergreen Highway just in front of a truck died In a hos pital here yesterday. He was Sidney Thomas, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton F. Thomas, White Salmon. The Washington State Patrol said the boy, Intending to cross the highway, waited for a hay truck to pass but apparently failed to see a pick up truck immediately behind. The driver, Grover C. King, White Salmon, wos not held. Rain Deals Heavy Loss To Hood River Cherries HOOD RIVER, July 1 (H The general belief among cherry growers today was that two days of rain cost the Hood River val ley 100 cars of Iruit. Although the total amount of damage still can not be assessed for certain, most groups said they expected the valley to ship only 55 or 60 carloads of fresh cherries. Before the rainfall, growers expected a 160-carload crop. A few orchardists reported their fruit 50 per cent split, and usless to harvest. Others had smaller loss. J. E. Klahre, mana ger of the Hood River apple grower, said crops with split ting of less than 25 per cent could be profitably harvested. Return South Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bloom and daughter. Nor ma, have returned to Albany, Calif., after visiting for two weeks at the home of Mrs. Bloom's mother, Mrs. R. A. Kronke, of Roseburg, and with other relatives. Williams By J. R. It's More Trucks 11946 INTERNATIONAL pickup; 1 1948 International pickup; 1 tingle sxle piling trailer For Information Phone 432. 129 2nd Ave. South. FOR SALE WB28 White truck and trailer with Job, reasonable terma. See Don Witcher. Rt. 1. Box 14S-A evenings or Phone 42Q-H-1. FOR SALE 1937 Ford sedan :.e)ive V-6. Ace Electric, 316 E. 2nd Ave . rnone iuus-l,. AXLE SHAFTS, for si) makei of trucka. Ray'i Truck Shop, 2053 N Stephen. Phone 439-J-4. Lost Found $25 REWARD for return of imell white dog, named Butch. One black eye, black can, black ipot on rump. Reply Newi-Review. Box B99. LOST Gold expansion baby bracelet with heart and ruby set on iu tia collect 242 Riddle, Reward. MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND. June 27 UP) (Butterfat) Tentative, subject to immediate change): Premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 per cent aciditv delivered in Portland, 61-64c lb.; first quality, 59-62c lb.; second quality, 55-58c. Valley routes and country points 2c less than first. Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, 93 score, 61c lb.; A, 92 score, 60e lb.; B, 90 score, 57c lb.; C, 89 score, 56c lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese (Selling price to Portland wholesalers): Oregon singles, 38J-485C; Oregon a-lb. loaf, 4U-50JC. Eaa (To wholesalers) grade large, 561-571c; A grade, medium, 531551c; B grade, large, 48J-51C. Live Chickens (No. 1 quality FOB plants): fowl, leghorns, lbs and under, 21-23c. Rabbits (Average to grow ers): Live white, 4-5 lbs., 19-21C 5-6 lbs., 17-19c; colored, 2 cents lower: old or heavy does, and bucks, 8-14c lb.; dressed fryers, 55-57c lb. FRESH DRESSED MEATS (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.): Beef: Steers, good, 500-800 lbs., $42-44; commercial, $39-42; utility, S35-36. Cows: Commercial, $36-37; util uy.nuu-ifl; canner-cutter, Beef Cuts (good steers) hand quarters, $53-55; rounds, $53-55; full loins, trimmed, $60 65; triangles, $37-38; square chucks, $10-43; ribs, $47-51; lore- quarters, $37-38. Veal and Calf: Good, $41-44; commercial, $39-42; utility, $30- $32. Lambs: Good-choice, under 60 lbs.. $52-54; commercial. $49-50. Mutton: Good, 70 lbs. down, $21-23. Pork Cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs., $5-55; shoulders, lb lbs, down, $35-38; spareribs, $48-50; carcasses, $31-32; mixed weights. $J lower. Wool: Coarse, valley and medi um grades, 45c lb. Mohair: Nominally 25c lb. on li-month growth. COUNTRY-KILLED MEATS Veal: Top quality. 36-38c lb.; other grades according to weight and quality with poor or heavier, 8-3c. Hogs: Light blockers, 28-30c lb.; sows, 24-27C. Lambs: Top quality, 45-48c lb.; multno, 12-loc. Beef: Good cows, 2627c lb. canners cutters, 23-25c. Onions: Yellow globe jumbos, new crop cant., med. and large, $1.75-2.25; reds, $2.00-2.25; white globes, $3.50-4.00. Potatoes: Russets, Deschutes. No. 1-A, $5.00-5.15; new potatoes: Calif, long whites, size A, $3.75 4.00; size B, 100 lbs., $2.90-3.00. Hay (Following wholesale prices are strictly nominal: U. S. io. i, green allalta or better, baled truck lots wholesale. Port land, $31; U. S. No. 1 mixed timo thy, $38; oats and vetch mixed nay. uncertified clover hay, nom inally, $1518, depending on anal ity, baled, on Willamette valley laims. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, June 29. (JF) (USDAt Cattle: market cen- erally steady; active and strong on most cows; bulls slow; vealers opened active and strong; closing slow and weak on Increased sup ply; few common-medium grass sieers, K.au-.mi; scattered lots high medium 1177 1340 lb. steers, J.,(ft-24.u(l; odd medium heifers, 20.50-21.00; common, 16.50-18.50; canner-cutter cows, largely 11.00 12.50; few, 13.00; shells downward to 8.00 or below; cutter-medium sausage bulls, 16.50-19.00; good beef bulls up to 20.50; good-choice vealers mostly 25.00-26.00; early sales up to 26.50; common grades down to 15.00. Hogs: Market active, fully steady; extreme top 25 cents higher; bulk good-choice 180-230 lbs., 23.00; few choice, 23.25; fat tvpe and medium grade down ward to 22.25; 250-290 lbs., 20.00 21.00; good 350-550 lb. sows, 16.50 17.00; 600-770 lb. weights, 14.00 16.00; choice feeder pigs held above 23.50. Sheep: Market very slow, scat tered sales steady but bulk of supply unsold; few high good choice spring lambs. 23.50; bulk medium-good, 21.00-22.00; com mon down to 18.00; medium-good ewe and wether feeder lambs, 18.00; medium-good old crop lambs and yearlings, 19.00-20.50; good light ewes up to 7.00; cull medium. 2.50-5.00. The market will be closed Mon day, July 4. QUICK POLIO DEATH EVKRETT. Wash., July 1 W Thirty hours after being stricken with infantile paralysis, Kenneth Blaekwell, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blaekwell of Everett died in a hospital here Tuesday. He was the ninth polio case reported in Snohomish county this year. Three have proved fatal. As early as the 6th century, a noted physician called Alexander of Tralles taught that prevention of disease was an important part of a physician's work. Fun to Read This Help Wanted Wanted Experienced Secretary Call 986 Wanted On carrier driver, gleady work. Harbor Plywood Co. WANTED Lady for office work. Experience pre ferred. Roseburg Dairy. Wanted First Class Body Man Ted's Auto Body Service Corner Melroie and Looklngglai Road Wanted Auto Mechanics Service Salesman LOCKWOOD MOTORS WANTED PART TIME aecretary for anernoon worK. snortnand deslrab e but not required. Must be able to type ana ao simple DookKeeping. State experience and salary expected. Write newi-ntvirw, xaox oao. CAR HOP WANTED AT THE DRIVE INN ONE MILE SO. ON HIWAY SO LADIES 25 to 49. Pleasant profitable work, part or full time, not house to house. Car necessary. If you have a pleasant personality and can meet people, contact 373-R-2 for further imtirmauon. EDGERMAN WANTED. Need experienc- cu operator lor uxo siuo eager. bteady job. Apply Western States "Or. -o., va mile s. of Sutherlin, Ore. GOOD exclusive territory open for man wim car wno can sell. Write giving age, experience. and other personal details to P. O. box fans, ill. WANTED Hachet setter and edgerman in diesel electric mill. SO M capacity. Cawrse Lbr. Co. Phone 4-R-5, Myrtle SALESMAN WANTED. Must have car. Good wages. See Mr. Bain between 9 and 11 a, m. 230 N. Stephens, flm. CARPENTER WORK on mountain re sort or ranch. Any reasonable wages. References. News-Review, Box 903. WANTED YARDING donkey "for about Work Wanted Rsbg. Sanitation Service SEPTIC tanks cleaned, no extra charge iur urtun unes. no cnarge lor open ing tank. Prompt service. No mile age charge, reasonable rates, special rates for commercial tank. Ph. 1563-R P.O. Box 286 zn . aiepnens ALL BUILDING construction, now mrl old, remodeling, 109 down, no job too large or ioo iman, rtii type masonry construction, flagstone and brick: barbecues and patios a specialty. Mag netite floors and drainboards. Phone 159Q-R-1, contractor. A. R. Snow. Oliver's Septic Tanks and Drain Fields Installed. lanxs rumpea Roseburg, Oregon Phone 461-R-3 Rt. 1, Box 71 Custom Watering BY THE HOUR or contract You fur- nisn road and water and we do rest. L. J. Wilson, Sutherlin. Ph. 3521. MAN WITH seAral years' experience on retail dry cleaning route would like opportunity to learn plant work starting in cleaning room. Write Box 900, News-Review. Your Shake Maker Bill Badger, Drew Carpenter Work By Hour or Contract Write H. C. Harty. C. V. Star Rt DO YOU WANT to go vacationing and i.ve your cmiaren ana nome taken care of? Call 1146-L mornings, 1588- n-t Hiicr p:oo p, PRACTICAL NURSE desires work as nouseneeper lor elderly gentleman. Can drive car. Phone 1120-R. WANTED Hauling for 2 ton truck. minus or stakebed. Anywhere. Art tierrman, meirose Fnone 50-F-2. EXPERIENCED baby sitter want work any evening, except Tuesdays. Phone FLOOR COVERING Complete sales and installations, r ree estimates. Modern Floor Covering. Phone 348. ALTERATIONS. DRESSMAKING. AH types. Mrs. uon w. Garrison, 1005 Madrone St. Phone 802-L. 35c an hour. Phone WIDOW LADY WANTS baby sitting by HOME FOR CHILDREN by week or month. (Certified! Phone 803-Y. WATER WELL DRILLER. Phone 660-L iari t w oeii. mn N. JacKson. WILL DO IRONING in your home. Call it-n anyume PIANO TUNER J. E. Jones, Ph. 1340-R. Wanted Wanted BEEF, VEAL AND PORK Fred Boyer Phone 922-R-3. or 499-R-5 or write Route 1, Roseburg Will Pay Cash WE BTfY used furniture, all types. Call ai it no. jacKion. rnone layj-j. The Bargain House DOESN'T SOMEONE have a houEe to rent at reasonable rates to couple with boy 12 and 8 mo. twins. Call Bill Dickenson at Howard Cooper's or see at i i.to t aixtn st, wanted Logging contractob for small mill approximately 16 miles from Roseburg. Write Newi-Review WANTED 2 BEDROOM home for new firesione manager and fa mi I v. Best of references 11 necessary. Phone 372. Mr. Clune. WANTED 3 to 5 hp. electric motor wun pump ior sprinxier irrigation. Call 47-F-31 or write Chas. Dimmer. WOULD LIKE to rent cabin Suitable lor 2. on the North Umpqua. perma nently. News-Review, Box 901. WANTED Room and board for 3 chil dren by month. Call 858 after 4:00 CALL AV for a fair bid on your fur niture. Al s Furniture Center, 814 W tn- cncsier St. Pnone 1.127-R. WANTED TO BUY All kinds of furni ture. It us bid on your house of fur niture. Call 603-R at 509 N. Jackson St 10 REWARD for information leading io me reniai or a nice a DMroom home Phone I3.lt -YX WANTED TO BUY Used furniture Winston Furniture Exchange. Phone 710-J-2. WANTED 1 ued row boat, 12 to 14 ft. Call 144-L. WANT TO RENT House, adults. Call 1 1U7-L, mornings. WANTED Water well drilling 'Lloyd Powell. 714 Ridgeview. Phone 12H8-L. WANTED TO BUY- Hides and waste fat Roxeburf Meat Co. Phone 2M. Hay, Grain, Feed WANTED 2ND CUTTING alfalfa in the field. L. H Ritchie, Garden Valley. Phone 32-F 5 HAY TOR SALE extra good hone hay. Phone 838 after 00 p. nv F. I. Rett FOR SALE - Alfalfaand oat mied hav, baled. Will deliver. Gordon Hughe. RlaBnx 282. Garden Valley FIRST CUTTING alfalfm hay O0lsen. Dillard. Phone 94-J-l. Page If You Have An Ad Here Autos LockwoocTs Used Cars Every Car In Stock On The Spot Prices Slashed To A New All - Time Low 1948 DODGE FORDOR SDN. Beautiful to hc and to drivt. Rest while you drlva this one. Everv extra 1 70S no IWtl fAUKAHU rUKUUK SDN. ror tops in beauty check this one. Over-drive, radio and heater, and many more. extra low milnaae 238S.00 mi runu funu'JK aun. No slipshod car for your money. Shiny new metalic oaint. ikm no 191 KUKU TUDOR SDN. lovely lady, here your car. Inside and out she looks like new. Tod notch performance 120 on ivtl lUHLl a 1 All UN WAUON Room for the whole family plus baggage. Dynamite In a smooth Dackatze. IMS on lino rLIMUUin LiiUH LUUKE. Mechanically perfect. A honey anyway you look at it. Low mileaae too. 1395.00 IWtO tnCVKULM' l,LU COUPE Real savings on this sporty little lob. LoU of extras. Tod performance 1245.00 1940 f ORU CLUB COUPE newest one on the lot Fully equipped. Perform ance Plus in this motor 12S5.00 1840 f OKU TUDOR SDN. Save yourself worry: drive without strain. Swell look erfull of value 1095.00 1W rORO TUDOR SDN. Brilliant good looks. All the extras you need. Like new power Plant 1195.00 1VU tntVHULM 1UUUH SUfi. Mechanically sound. De- nendable resDanse 775.00 latl ftlSKUUHY tUHUUH SDN. New motor. Radio and heater. Here's a neach for Dunishment 1050.00 Storage room behind front seat. Small, sturdy, for con stant use 745.00 1941 FORD FORDOR SDN. Driving made a pleasure with this little busov. Ra dio and heater 745.00 You Can Bet You'll Pay Less For Used Cars At LOCKWOOD MOTORS Open Sundays 9 Till 3 Better Buys At Barcus VACATION SPECIALS 1948 Packard super convertible. All extras, uniy u.uuu miles. New car guarantee, yet priced 81200 under new price. 1948 Bulck road master sedan ette, dynaflow, all extra. Like new. 1941 Olds sdnette. Hydramatic, R. & H. Excellent Condition 1942 Plymouth sdn. new paint, reconditioned motor. A real bargain 1941 Chrysler coupe, fluid drlva. 1939 Oldsmobile 2-door sedan, X. ot n., reuueea price 1948 Dodge sedan. New paint and iires. i nis is an especially clean car. REDUCED PRICE. 3 1937 Ford 2-dr. sdn. 1937 Ford coupt . 1935 Chrysler, air flow 8 passen- ger coupe. This car is ex i car is only . ceptional xor 1935 Ford 2 dr. sdn. 1938 Chev. 4 door sdn, 1937 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. 1937 Nash LaFayetta sedan. 1930 Model A Ford 2-dr. sdn. 145 BANK TERMS OPEN EVENINGS BARCUS SALES & SERVICE Your Packard Dealer Hwy, 99 N. at Garden Valley Road Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Rose FINE USED CARS Reasonably orlced. G M A C tmi Chevrolet Buick Pontlac Cadillac traae-ins. vate party. Heater, new tires, lit c condition. Soecial at SI IBS Rank terms. Henry I. Campbell. E. 1st Ave., ueiwcrn niuimem ana umpqua. Sutherlin. For Sale 1937 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Sedan fl948 moiori uv casn. contact Al Williams, Yoncalla. FOR SALE 1939 Ford V-5 deluxe se dan, motor overhauled. oHrlniil finish good clean upholstery, hand operated oooster brake, seal beam lltes, life guard tubes, good tires. Price SA85. Phone 1114-L or te at 1259 West r i rat street. ( FOR SALE 1940 1 ton Danel ' Ford. 750x20 tires, excellent condition. Nearly new motor. $650. See at Oakland Ga rage, or rnone Oakland. Bill Campbell, FOR SALE 39'Buick S-passencer coune. radio and heater. Inquire Wallace Wilson. H mile west of ratrfrounds aiier w p. m FOR SALE '41 Plymouth deluxe 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Vacuum booster, heater, windshield squirts, 8795. 827 Houck St. Phone 351 -R 1940 CHEVROLET Ms iter deluxe coupe as is S345 Inquire 206 Douglas Co. Stata Bank Birtg or Phone 468. MORE MONEY for your car Cash on ine spot, lorxrum Moiors. inc. Lx Soto. Plymouth. Phone 408. 114 N Hose St. FOR SALE '39 Ford pickup. Excellent condition throughout. 901 rubber. Srkso Turn right at Airport Inn, one oiocr on ngni. 1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE, new black oaint iob. Planed not and trunk iiM8 Mercury engine, new tires. Phone HHfl-j arter y .KJineveningi, 1948 NASH 800 sedan With bed. radio, heater, low mileage. Perfect through out SI 445. Phone 348 or12H4-R. 1948 PLYMOUTH station wagon. Radio and heater Low mileage. Call BOO, 412IHaSt FOR SALE OR TRADE equity In "47 Studebaker. 1122 N. Jackson. Ph. 1410-RX 19J9 LA 3 A LLC Good condition, good rubber, radio, heater and seat covers. R Cary. 2 ml. E ofDixonvtll. . 1933 BUICK SEDAN, gwod motor and tire. 8125, 728 Ridgnvlew St. Autos , FOURTH OF JULY, SPECIALS 1947 DESOTO sedan. Low mile- age. very clean ...lcwa 1947 PONTIAC "slick as a but ton." Radio, heater and all the trimmings for only i 184S 1948 PLYMOUTH sedan. Excel- lent shape, a real buy at .U4J 1948 CHEVROLET sedan. New paint, new tires, runs like a top. See this popular car " at only WW Cheapies 1939 DODGE sedan. Good sub- j stantial car with new rub ber. Only -- 611 1939 PLYMOUTH sedan. Nice new paint Job. new tires. Just a good car for only 82S 1941 DODGE custom sdn. Here's a steal at only 1935 FORD pick-up that runs very well 19t Real Truck Buys 1938 FORD pick-up in excellent shane 49S 1939 FORD l'i ton with, new paint, new tires, new motor 593 1942 CHEVROLET li ton with 18,000 Eaton 5-i peed trans mission, high torque motor -..1195 1946 FORD m ton with new &aint. 2-speed axle 1095 ODGE 3 ton with 1948 dual axle trailer. All new rubber, "slick as a button." Ready for work at only 4950 We Trade Convenient Terms Si Dillard MOTOR COMPANY Used Car Lot Pf. Stephens at Douglas USED CARS Traded In On New Hudsons Dwn. Pymt. 1941 Bulck Sedan' ............ 1150.00 400.00 1941 Hudson Super-6 aedan 925.00 350.00 1947 Hudson Brom-Super . 1493.00 500.00 ' ' si 1940 Pontlac Sedan -8- . 950.00 960 00 J - 1940 Hudson Super- 798.00 300.00 1941 Ford Coupe . 895,00 300.00 1939 Hudson Six Sedan ... 625.00 250.00 More Car For Your $ At ROSEBURG HUDSON CO. HUDSON DEALER 70 I. Stephana Ph. 1278-K 1947 Frazer Manhattan, overdrive radio and heater 1947 Mercury .81 595 . 1595 . 1250 . 1195 . 995 1948 Ford 4 door 1946 Hudson 1942 Oldsmobile 1942 Plymouth, new paint, re conditioned motor 99s 1941 Chevrolet, motor overhaul ed. .v. 895 1941 Chevrolet club coupe 705 1942 Studebaker 905 1937 Chevrolet 2 door 275 1938 Plymouth 100 1948 Jeep .. 750 1947 Jeep .., 995 1948 Jeep H95 1949 3 ton Ford pickup, 8800 m"e 1750 RIVERSIDE MOTORS Sales Willys Service 1640North Sepheni 1942 PLYMOUTH Mdan. S600. Median? ically good. $100 down. Jamei L. Lookingglass Road, l. mfc (rom Mel; rose Road. Phone 19-J-3. 1937 CHEVROLET tor sale. 1300. Jo, Grumbo, 315 West St., Riverside Addi tion MUST SELL 30 Model A. Best offer over W5. 53S Mill. Phone 1J43-L. Farm Equipment 1 USED No. fa Int. hsrv. ' rnslna . ?.rJiS" com,'l"- Excellent condition. 1 USED caterpillar Crawler tractor. perfect condition. ' 1 USED 10- Dyrr heaey duty Tandem disc, completely rehullL New naran" t USED 2 -bottom U- plow on rubber SIS FETT 527 N. Jackson Phone 1150 ... A"-n insn rordson. loo g.L Ward s Sprayer, slightly used M M combine with motor, irrigation spring ler 840 ft. of pipe with 13 sprinkler.. 2 horse-drawn mowers with tractor hi',chMV,"'k '" washing ma chine. Contact Lewis Wilson, Patter. sonj Bkeryafter8 O0p. m rOR SALE OR TRADE for livestock 8 ft. McCormlck Dcerlng No. 82 comi r'"- uiu. ncaov to an . Work vllle. Phone 1931 fOR SALE Slightly used model xTMis. jey Harris tractor and 2 bottom plow RoaeburgJ3range Supply. v THRASHING MACHINE " and binder Fuel Wood FIREPLACE, stove and fumar. or dry Peeler core. mill, and hard woodr Special lengths. Prompt dellv. 1 - ."""wooo- Price foe on 20 cords or tnore. 2 ft fl " 'oo. l30 Specl.l .h fireplace SAWDUST !" MILL WOOD DINN GERRETSEN CO Promot Deliv, ry Phone 12