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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1949)
f ! i . 14 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., July 7, 194f I ir ; ir- 1 CODY KIDS COMING Pictured above ere some of the famous Multnomah Athletic Club'i "Cody Kids," who will appear In Roieburg in the Southern Oregon Invitational AAU Swimming Meet here Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Although their coach, Jack Cody, from whom their name was taken, is no longer with them, the swimmers are continuing under a new direc tor, and should provide considerable competition in the local meet. LOCAL Home From California Jim Nuzum has returned to his home in Tenmile, following a month's visit in Artesia, Calif., with his paternal grandparents, Visiting at Kobernlk Home Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thomas of Vallejo, Calif., are guests at the A. W. Kobernlk residence near Roseburg. Visit at Harding Ranch Mr. and Mrs. E. Kobernlk, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dame of Winston spent the holiday weekend at the Hard ing ranch near Trail, Ore. Vacationing Mrs. Clifford E. Smith and children, Paula and Ronnie, of Roseburg are enjoying a 10-day vacation at the govern ment camp on Little River. Mr. Smith spent the holiday weekend there with nls lamlly. Home From Vacation Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Chapman Jr., and children, Judd and Evangel ine, have returned to their home in Laurelwood, following a two . weeks' vacation trip. They visit ed San Francisco, Yosemite Na tional Park and Reno, Nev. Visiting on Furlough Harry Harryman is spending his fur lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harryman, and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson, at Kent Creek. He is stationed at Pensacola, Fla. Son Is Born A son, James Elmer, weighing six and one-half pounds, was born at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene, July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Cone of Eu gene. Mrs. Cone is the former Miss Eleanor Scott and is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschol D. Scott of this city. Pattersons Home Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patterson and daugh ter, Miss Lois, have returned to their home in Laurelwood, fol lowing a "vacation trip to Victoria, B. C. They were accompanied home by their niece, Miss Valerie Williams, of Portland, who will spend two weeks visiting the Pattersons. Federal Census On Scheduled To Begin By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Tne big 1950 census doesn't start until next April, but don't be surprised if a census man calls at your home this summer. Every month Census Bureau enumerators visit about 25,000 households In the United States. They ask questions about the age, marital status and employment of members of households. The employment census on which the Bureau bases Its esti mate of the number of job-holders and Job-hunters, is now rated more Important than the count of population. Employment infor mation Is valuable to the govern ment and private Industry as an Indicator of business conditions. Some householders resent the questioning as "prying Into pri vate affairs." A few others are scared by it in these days of agi tation over Communists and charges of disloyalty. Census Bureau officials say people have nothing to fear from the Interviews. The information is strictly confidential as far as the individual householder or his family is concerned. Names of Individuals are not sent to Washington headquarters. . The information received here is used only for comnlllne the num. ber of employed and unemployed and other statistics. Not even the FBI or Internal Revenue collectors can obtain cen sus information for investigation or tax collecting purposes. Fed eral law prohibits its use except in statistics. Some people refuse to cooper ate with the Census Bureau's enumerators or interview ers. However, relatively few per sist in refusing after the inter viewers have shown Identification cards with their photographs and have explained why the informa tion is being collected. Special care is taken to put the question in simple words and in terms which are well known in j the community where the Inter viewed person Jives, the inter viewers take short training courses lor tneir mommy one week's work. The monthly census Is taken In 63 sample areas of the country. For example, In some areas there is large employment in certain types of manufacturing while In other areas farming or mining Is a principal occupation. A typical enumerator team Is NEWS Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. J. C. (Chel) McGregor and daughter, Stephanie Kay, have returned to their home in Eugene, following a visit in Roseburg with friends. The McGregors formerly made their home here. C. F. Council to Meet There will be a short, but Important meeting of the Roseburg Council of Camp Fire Girls Monday, July 11, at 1:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce office. All members of the council are requested to be present. Visit at Sinclair Home Mr. and Mrs Frank Newton of Los Angeles spent the holiday week end in Roseburg as guests of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sinclair, and are now cnroute to their summer home at Pale Bridge, Montana, to enjoy a month's fishing in the Flatnead Klver. Leavet For Chleaao Melvin C. Hofmann left this week for Chicago, following his vacation visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hofmann, on the Melrose Road. Melvin was graduated from Roseburg Senior High School in 1945, and the last 14 months he has been employed as radio technician for station WMBI, A. M. and F.M., owned and operated by the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. Visit at Knox Home Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rolland of Findley, 111., have been visiting In Rose burg with Rev. and Mi s. Kenneth W. Knox on Overlook. The Rol- lanH. ut'a rrt thole hnnoumnnn and enjoyed a tour of California '--J rrun ...Ml lion i,llt UI1U VyiC-KUII. AUCJf W,l OIDU T.O.I. points of interest In Washington and stop at Yellowstone National Park en route back to Illinois. Rev. and Mrs. Knox and daugh ter. Carol Ann. spent last week attending the annual state con vention of the Christian Church at Turner, Ore. They were ac companied home by their niece, Sandra Knox, of Lyons, Ore., who will spend two weeks here. Kcv. Mr. Knox is pastor oi tne First Christian Church in this city. . , Employment This Summer composed of three college stu dents, two housewives and one chief interviewer. The latter checks the work of the others and takes on householders who aro reluctant to give Information, A householder can be com polled to give information but compulsion Is seldom employed, If persuasion doesn't work, an other household is substituted on the list. Texas To Expand Foundation To Combat Polio GONZALES, Tex., July 7. UP) An emergency expansion has been authorized for Texas' Gon zales Warm Springs Polio Foun dation, The expansion came Tuesday as another death was recorded from the disease. At least twenty more beds and baby eribs will be put in use at tne rounuation on an emergen cy basis, executive directors de cided. These will make the In stltutlon's capacity 130 patients. Lee Wallace, 29, president of the San Antonio Chapter of the National Association of Postof- flee Clerks, died in San Antonio. The number of polio cases In that big Bexar Countv City reached a new record, 100. Sev en new cases were reported on i uesnny. Wallace was San Antonio's 11th polio fatality of 1949. Ross Boot he, president of the Gonzalles Foundation, said 100 victims are in the state-wide Hos pital now. He said many are on tne waiting list. Patients under treatment at the Foundation are from 38 Tex as counties. Nineteen are from the San Angelo area. U. S. Consulate Staff Prepares Mukden Exit NANKING, July 7 t.Vl The American Consulate Staff In Muk den today was reported packing to leave the Manchurlan city. The Consulate has been Isolated since last November when the Communists took Mukden. Only recently was Consul Gen eral Angus Ward permitted to communicate with American consular officials. N. W. Greyhound Contract Given Employes' O. K. PORTLAND. July 7 W - Northwest Greyhound employes, members of the same AFL union which has idled North Coast Greyhound operations, have ap proved a new contract. T. S. Beguln, union assistant Dusiness agent, said tne xsortn wost buses had continued operat ing although the North Coast em ployes went on strike June 18 in their contract dispute. Negotiations between the un ion and North coast Greyhound are continuing in Seattle, Beguin reported. The settlement announced last night for Northwest involved some 300 workers on lines serv ing the Olympic Peninsula and east and west routes from Seattle to Butte, Mont. The members voted to accept the company of fer not detailed by Beguln by a large majority, he said. Meanwhile. Pacific Trallwavs, not involved In the labor dispute, announced it had increased North- South schedules between Seattle and Portland along the route served by strike-bound North Coast Greyhound. Retrial Started For Mindszenty BUDAPEST, Hungary, July 7 iF) Hungary s nignest appeals court commenced the retrial last night of Josef Cardinal Minds zenty and his co-defendants. Authorities apparently were not too keen on publicizing the trial, i ne press was not iniorm ed of it and Hungarian papers made no mention of it. Under Hungarian law the de fendants themselves do not at tend a retrial. Only the trans cript of previous testimony is studied by the court which listens to the prosecutor and defense counsel. The prosecution has contended that the sentences passed by the original court were too light. The defense has asked that they be made lighter. At the original trial last Febru ary Cardinal Mindszenty was sentenced to life imprisonment on charges of treason and black market dealings. The verdicts of the appeals court will be announced Satur day. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses MANNING -BOERGADINE Nathan La Verne Manning and Lola May Boergadlne, both of Drain. ROBERT-PACE Estal Jacob Robert and Polly E. Pace, both of Myrtle Creek. PAROZBECHTOLD Donald Herbert Paroz and Edith Marie Bechtold, both of Myrtle Creek. MOSS-DE PRIEST Sheldon Dean Moss, San Francisco, Calif., and Pauline De Priest, Roseburg. KRAUSSIIIGGENBOTIIAM Geoi-Rc Krauss and Anna Bell Iliggcnbotham, both of Roseburg. HAUN-BORNEMAN Ralph C. Haun, Merced, Calif., and Janet Borneman, Seattle, Wash. COUEY-PATTON William Jackson C'ouey and Fannie Mae Quails Patton, both of Roseburg. WATSON. HARVEY Jim Floyd Watson. Glide, and Betty jean iiai vcy, loicym rarK. Divorce Suits Filed WII.SON Henry S., vs. Rolla II. Wilson. Married at Sutherlin Aug. IB, 1919. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Property set tlement and $150 a month sup port asKcu. PARRY Mollle vs. Dale Parrv, Married Sept. 19. 1947, at Rose burg. Cruel and inhuman treat ment charged. Custodv of their one child and $50 a month sup port asked,. LARTER Nelda vs. Henrv E. Larter. Cruel and Inhuman treatment charged. Custody of their two children and $60 a month support asked. LA BRANCH Vivian Grace vs. Karl Edward La Branch. Mar ried at Bandon Dec. 14. 1940. Cruel and Inhuman treatment charged. Custody of their two children and $35 a month support asked. Divorce Deoree Granted CONGER Emma Hansen from Wayne C. Conger. Custodv of their two children and prop erty settlement granted plaintiff. Red Tape May Be Unwound To Keep Boy In U. S. PORTLAND, Ore., July 7.-UP) Four-year-old Herman Porter was with his mother again Tuesday after a year'a red-tape delay. But he's in this country from Germany on only a six-month visitor's permit. His mother mar ried John Porter of Eugene, Ore., when the latter was with the U. S. Army's Military Police in Frankfort, Germany. She came to Eugene alone a year ago to Join her husband. She explained at the airport, where she met her little boy last night, that the son had to be left behind be cause his name was inadvertent ly omitted from her visa. The Red Cross, she said, managed to get him here on a visitor's visa after a year's work. She and Porter said they'd try now to work for permanent ad mittance. Roy Norene, head of the Portland Immigration Of fice, said there Is a provision in the law to take care of such cases and he saw "small likeli hood" of the boy being forced to return. While his mother was gone, Peter lived in Frankfurt with his grandmother. Mrs. Kathe Prager, who put him aboard a plane lor tne united states on July 3. YMCA Meeting Of Directors Is Slated Tonight The Board of Directors of the Roseburg YMCA will hold a meet ing tonight at 7:30 in the "Y" office. Some very important dis cussions on membership, pro gram and the budget will be held, A definite date for the regular monthly meeting will be decided upon. Several very Important committee appointments will also oe maae. Ail related matters have been worked out on the story hour for children nine years of age and under. This program will be heard over KRNR every Monday and Wednesday at 4:45 p.m., starting July 18. The "Y in vites all the children Interested to be sure and listen. The tennis tournament Is reaching the final stages in singles with Tom Jacobson play ing Norman Moore this weekend in one semi-final and Bill Garri son playing Glen Boyer In the evening some time this week. The finals will be set on a certain date and that date will be an nounced so all who are interested mav see the match. The doubles drawing was held Wednesday night and the matches will be announced in the News-Review tomorrow. Portland Council Drops s Move For Phone Rate Cuts PORTLAND. Julv 7.-fffl The City Council here has tlronneri a move to force the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph Company to show proof that local rates should not be reduced, but ex pects to keep an eye on the com- pany a proms. The decision followed a dis cussion of the rate Question in which Mayor Dorothy Lee ar gued the Oregon rates were high er than those of neighboring West Coast states. Mrs. Lee also was critical of the failure of upstate communi ties to Join in a fight for im provement of the phone rates. Although the council dropped its nome rule power to force the company to prove the validity of its rates, Mrs. Lee and City Commissioner Fred L. Peterson said it might be Invoked later. During the session, P. T. & T. Manager F. A. Dresslar said a reduction of Portland rates would doom a company plan to extend non-ton service to neighboring communities. He said the utility planned to extend the t ill-free zone to Milwaukle, Oswego and Oak Grove by the end of 1951. The plan eventually would ex tend the zone to Beaverton, Ti gard, Grcsham, Oregon City, Vancouver, Wash., and Hillsboro, he said. Death, Destruction Dealt By Portugal's Weather LISBON, Portugal. Julv 7 UP) Twenty persons lost their lives and scores of others received In juries in a series of heat waves and violent thunderstorms which have swept over Portugal in the past week. The erratic weather is continuing. A temperature of 146 In the sun was recorded at Coimbra the highest reading in the nation. Crops in all parts of the country have been damaged by cyclonic winds, rain, hail, floods and heat. Some streams are flooded. Others have dried up. Thirteen persons have been killed by lightning, six have drowned and one has died of sun stroke. Many persons have been overcome by the heat. Births at Mercy Hospital PRINCE To Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Prince, Myrtle Creek, July 5, a son, Dennis Loyd; weight seven pounds ten ounces. BARCLAY To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gibson Barclay, Glide, Julv 5, a daughter. Janet Claudia; weight six pounds ten ounces. WOI.SENBARGER To Mr. and Mrs. James Elmer Wolsen barger. Sutherlin. July 4. a daugh ter, Carol Lucile; weight seven pounds eight ounces. Early Christian leaders some times had difficulty persuading religious enthusiasts that a bap tized person had a right to be married, own property, engage in war or commerce or hold pub lic office. Horse Racing Meet Here In August Will Be 'Strictly On Level,' Commission States Horse racing in Roseburg will be conducted strictly on the level. The Racing Commission will see to that. Any attempted crooked work, sucn as doping or norses, will be carefully watched and of fenders eliminated from the meet, This was the statement of W. H. "Doc" Carter, a member of the Racing Commission, who spoke Tuesday noon before the Roseburg Kiwanis Club on the forthcoming horse racing with parl-mutuel betting. The races will open Aug. 17 and run through the Douglas County Fair Aug. 25, 26 and 27 (Sundays excepted). In a new racing meet, such as this, some crooked work may be attempted by outsiders, but a very close check will be made and a veterinarian will be avail able at all times to check the horses, Carter added. He discussed briefly the race program, which will feature from 250 to 300 quarterhorses and thoroughbreds through the sea son. The meet will be conducted MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, July 6. (P Butterfat (Tentative, subiect to immediate change): Premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Port land, 61-64c lb.; first quality, 59 62c lb.; second quality, 55-58c. Valley routes and country points, ic less tnan urst. Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade A A, 93 score, 61c lb.; A, 93 score, 60c lb.; B, 90 score, 57c lb.; C, 61c id.; u oy score, Bic lb.; A, 92 score, 60c lb.; B. 90 score. 57c lb.: C, 89 score, 55c lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese (Selling price to Port land wholesalers): Oregon sin gles, 38J-481; Oregon 5-lb. loaf, Eggs (To wholesalers): A grade large, 58l-59Jc; A grade, medium, 524-551c. Live Chickens (No. 1 quality r.o.D. plants) : Broilers, under 2i lbs., 27-28c; fryers, 21-3 lbs., 31- 33c; 3-4 lbs., 33c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 33c; fowl, leghorns, 4 ids. ana unaer, zi-zjc; legnorns, over 4 lbs., 23c; colored fowl, all weights, 23e; old roosters, all weights, 18-19c lb. 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. j dressed fryers, 55-57C lb. FRESH DRESSED MEATS (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.): Beef Steers, good. 500-800 lbs., $41-44; commercial, $39-43: utility, $35.36. Cowi Commercial. $36-37: utility, $30-31; canner-cutters, $25-27. Beef Cuts (Good steers): Hind quarters, $53-55; rounds, $53-55; full loins, trimmed, $60 65; triangles, $37-38; square chucks, $38-40; ribs, $50-53; fore quarters, $36-37. Veal and Calf Good. $41-44: commercial, $39-41; utility, $30 $33. ' Lambs Good-choice. SDrln lambs, $47-50; commercial, $45 $46. Mutton Good. 70 lbs. down. $19-21. Pork Cuts Lo ns. No. 1. 8-12 lbs, $55-57; shoulders, 16 lbs. down, $37-40; spareribs, $48-50; carcasses. $31-32: mixed weights. $3 lower. . Wool Coarse, vallev and medium grades, 45c lb. Mohair Nominally 25c lb. on 12-month growth. Country-Killed Meats Veal Top Quality. 36-38e lb.: other grades according to weight and quality with poor or heavier. 28-32c. Hoas Light blockers. 28-3fk- lb.; sows, 24-27C. Lambs Tod aualitv. 45-4Rc lb.; mutton, 12-15c. Beef Good cows, 24-26c lb.; canners-cutters, 22-24c. Onions Yellow elobe iumbos. new crOD Calif.. mH nH Inrop $1.75-2.25; reds, $2.00-2.25; white globes, $3.50-4.00; Wash, yellows, $2.00-2.25. Potatoes Ore. Bnardman Distr. white rose No. 1, 3.50; No. 2, $1.65 per 50 lb.; Calif, long whites, size A, $3.50-3.60; size B, 100 lb., $2.50-2.75. Hay New ctod windrow baled. U. S. No. 1 green alfalfa or bet ter, truck lots f.o.b.. Portland. $29.00-29.30; U. S. No. 1 mixed timothy, $33-34; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover hay, $17-21, depending on quality, baled, on Willamette val ley farms. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Julv fi. At (USDA) Cattle: Market opened active, fully steadv: later rather slow; scattered lots common-low medium grass steers, 17.50-22.50; food fed steers, quotable above 5.00; top early Tuesday, 26.50; common-medium grass heifers. 16.00-21.50: canner-cutter mui largely 11.50-13.00; few early, 13.50; sales downward to 9.00 and below; medium-low good beef cows, 16.50-18.00; mixed young cows and heifers up to 19.50; few good beef bulls early, 20.00-20.50; cutter-medium sausage bulls. 14.50-18.30: Bood-cholce vealer steady at 25.00-26.00; few, 26.50; common light vealers slow, few down to 15.00. Hogs Market active. 25-50 cents higher; good-choice 18230 lbs.. 23.75-24.00 ; 250-300 lbs., 20.50 22.00; good 350-550 lb. sows steady at 16.50-17.50: lighter weights up ward to 18.50; 1 lot good 72 lb. feeder pigs, 23.50, choice quot able to 24.00. Sheep Market fairlv active. mostly steady; good ohoice spring Iambs, 23.00.23.50,- few choice, 24.00; medium-good, 21.00-22.00; common down to 17.00; medium good ewe and wether feeders, 18.00; good-choice old ei-on Iambs. 22.00; common feeders down to 15.00: eood lieht ewes etrnna at 6.50-7.00: few young ewes up to (.ou eariv: common light ewes down to 3.00. by the Umpqua Jockey Club, com posed of local men and incorporat ed for $40,000. A goodly portion of this amount has been raised, he said. A three-year lease has been granted the club by the Fair tsoara. Preliminary plans for the fair and racing meet have included construction oi a lw by luu-ioot exhibit building, to be enlarged Dy anotner iuu leet next year. Considerable interest has been shown by granges. At least nine or 10 have signiiied they will en ter exhibits, In addition to those of the 4-H Clubs, said Carter. Under construction also Is horse barn with 75 stalls. An additional 24 stalls are now avail able. Quarterhorse Information About half the races will be with quarterhorses and the other half thoroughbreds, he said. He described a Quarterhorse as blocky animal, which runs very fast for about a quarter of a mile, the regular distance of the quarterhorse races. Quarterhorse is the name of the breed, which originated in Virginia, and is so named be cause of the distance it runs best, There are two types, the bulldog type, wnicn is svui more siocKy, and Is also very fast for a still shorter distance. The tendency among horse breeders, Carter said, is to cross the quarterhorse with tnorougn breds to make them longer dis tance racers. An attempt is be ing made to build them up to half-mile racers. Quarterhorses, said Carter, are raced in lour classes uiass aa, A, B and C. They are grouped according to their abilities, and as a rule not more than three or four feet will separate the win ners, pnoto nnisn cameras win be in use to determine winners, he said. John Dingley was inducted Into the Kiwanis Club as a new mem ber. Guests at the meeting were A C. Knauss, new manager of the Douglas community Hospital, and Marlen Yoder, Y. M. C. A. director. Red Censorship Hits Own Party PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July 7 B Reports from strike-torn Slovakia say Red censorship has been clamped so tightly over that strongly Catholic area that Com munists themselves complain their mail is being read and their telephones tapped. Newsmen who visited Bratis lava, Slovakian capital,-for the weekend religious holidays, said the atmosphere is more tense since last week's church-state troubles. At that time the con trolled press reported rioting be tween Red Police and Catholics trying to defend their priests from arrest. The situation Is now believed to be quiet, on the surface, but authorities are increasingly watchful. The newsmen said Catholic Churches were packed for the weekend services, and church col lections, which the Communists tried to stop in some sections, were still being taken up. LEGAL NOTICE notice roa bids tor school BONDS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 114, Or DOUGLAS COUNTY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will, up to 7:30 O'clock P. M. on the 18th day of July, 1849, re ceive ml Tiller, Douglas County, Ore gon, sealed bid lor the purchase of negotiable serial coupon bonds of School District No. 114. of Douglas County, Oregon, In the sum of $62,000. said bonds will be In denominations of 11,000 each, all dated August 1, 1M9. and maturing the first five (SI bonds In number on the 1st day of August. 1951, and five ISi succeeding bonds In number on the 1st day of August of each and every year thereafter up to and Including the 1st day of August. 1960, and the next succeeding six (6i bonds In number on the 1st day of August, 1961, and the final six (6i bonds In number on the 1st day of August, 1962. Said bonds shall draw Interest at the rate to be specified by the suc cessful bidder, payable semi-annually on rebruary first and August first, and the principal and Interest shall be pay able at the office of the Treasurer of Douglas County. Oregon, or at the fis cal agency of the State of Oregon in the City and State of New York, at the option of the purchaser. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check, bank draft, or cashier's check, payable to School District No. 114, of Douglas County, Oregon, In an amount equal to 5 of the bid, to be forfeited to the School District In case the successful bidder shall fail to complete the pur chase of said bonds In accordance with the terms of his bid. Said bids shall be opened at a public meeting of the school board to be held In the school building in Tiller, Doug las County, Oregon, In said district on the 18th day of July. 1949, at 7:30 o'clock P. M., or at any legal adjourn ment of said meeting, and the bonds shall be sold by the board to the high est and best bidder, but for not less than par and accrued interest. The board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids and to re-advertise the sale of said bonds. BY ORDER Or THE BOARD Or DI RECTORS Or School District No. 114, of Douglas County. Oregon. r.MILY ROSE KRANTZ. - District Clerk of School Dis trict No. 114, of Douglas Coun ty, Oregon. COUNTY HOME SITES FOR SALE. The Douglas County Court will accept sealed bids on the follow ing described real property not later than 10 o'clock A. M. Fri day, July 15, 1949. Ten percent (10) of amount of bid must accompany the bid letter. County Home Site No. 1. M&B Vol. 94 at page 356 Deed Records Douglas County, Oregon, and M&B Vol. 73 at page 105 Deed Records. Douelas Countv, Oregon, In Sec. 20, Twp. 27 S. Range 5 West, W. M. (East of Roseburg on South side of Dixon- vIlle-Roseburg road), containing 6.68 acres more or less. Minimum Price $10,000.00 Terms If desired: 50 down payment; balance , four (4) an nual payments, 6 interest on deferred payments. County Home Site No. 2. Lot 1, less 0.73 acres: Lot 2; Lot 4: and Lot 5 less 0.15 acres all In Civil Bend Orchard Tracts. and Lot 7 Plat "F" Roseburg Home Orchard Tracts Total of 6679 acres more or less. Minimum price 525,000.00 Terms If desired: 50 down payment: balance, four (4) an- Shop and Save With Classified Ads 1 Logging Equipment wrtn SALE Cnmnletft lOMtlUT side, Skagit BU 128 yarder. L-65 3 drum loading donkey. Will tell aepartely. 3 Skagit B 45 yarders. On new, one usea o weens. 3 Loading donkeys. 3 Resawa. 1 inn h n hnrUnniil tvtitr Several 4fc t 4x4 pickupa and mlaeet lnaniii rl sarin . WRITE box 88 of phone 5481, Mc- Mlnnvtiie. 8KAr.IT LOADER nowered with new Mercury engine complete with good alecl and tome lines. Price $1,500 Inquire Heath Bros, at Hew Lumber uompiny, a. myrui libu nuau, uj,t.- Tie ireen. uregon. Boiler Repair Sales and Installation. fitMl Construction Co. Eugene 6312-W or 6389 -W D4 CAT, aerial number T-J-4172 with My iter arum ana Leariani t-noai, ny draullc dozer. Sea at Tvee Lumber Co. Sutherlin, Ore. or phone 1203 Suther lin. TOR SALE CMC DIESEL SIX dual drive logging truck and Fruehauf trailer. Inquire Johnnie Sutton, Days ,reen, uregon. FOR SALE Allli Chalmers HD 10 trac tar. wide euaae blade and Carco log ging winch. Good condition. 94,000. rnone ui-j. FOR SALE D 8 cat with blade and winch. Very good condition. Now working. Reasonable. See Mr. Barney, vaj so. aiepnens. rnone FOR SALE D8 tractor 6R series, cable dozer and hyster winch. D7 cable dozer and hyiter winch. Priced to sen. uau a-r-ia evenings. Koseourg. DISSTON CHAIN SAW Good condition. Two chlzel bit chains. 2 ban. 8300.00. Call 998-J or see at 622 E. Lane. FOR SALE D4 Cat eauiDDed for log King, drum and blade. Can be seen at inicrnate irac wr maunce ttcuct 1 SMALL LOGGING arch, 129 2nd Ave. so. rnone 4m Timber Sawmills WANTED Several Million Feet 2nd Growth Timber MUST BE Winter Show. Sullivan & Son Rsbg., 2 miles N- on I Phone 1547-J FOR LEASE OR SALE 125,000 capacity pianing mm, locaiea aouincrn ure gon on Southern Pacific mainline. 16 acre surfaced yard. Adeauate rough lumber supply. Write Box 88 or Phone 5481. McMlnnvtiie, Oregon. Sawmill PORTABLE BELLS AW sawmill, new. stui craiea, inciuaes pianer. w. n. Dame wood. Silver Nook Grill. FOR SALE Sawmill or any part u.M.i,. aiesei eager ana oiner uniu. Roy Denny, 835 l,i Winchester. Financial F. H. A. - Loans BUYERS BUILDERS See: UMPQUA REALTY Across from Post Office on Highway 99 112 N. Stephens . Ph. 1535-J Financial Large or small sums placed with us proauce aoove average earnings, ah funds invested in first mortgage loans on improved Douglas County proper ty. Investigate our monthly savings plan. Dividend credited July 1st. 4ft Umpqua Savings & Loan Association Trucks 43 G. M. C. 6x8. short log or lumber irucic. ounKi ana roiis, can Ruara and apron. Ready to work. Less than fl.OOO. Phone 27-F-21. Roy Buell. Ieooklngglass Rt. . -1946 INTERNATIONAL pickup; 1 1948 International pickup; 1 single axle piling trailer. For information Phone 432. 129 2nd Ave. South. FOR SALE WB28 White truck and trailer with job. reasonable terms. See Don Wltcher. Rt 1. Box 149-A evenings or rnone uu-k-i. FOR SALE 1946 Studebaker truck, six wneeler, good condition, price 1250. Inquire Fred's Trailer Park, Garden Valley Road. FOR SALE 21 ft. Fruehauf Tandem trailer and 33 Dodge truck, with '47 Chrysler motor. $800. Terms. 412 Floed. FOR SALE 1937 Ford sedan delivery v-8. Ace Electric, 310 . ana Ave n. Phone 1093-L. AXLE SHAFTS, for all makes of trucks. Ray's Truck Shop, 2053 N. Stephens. Phone 499-J-4. For Trade ROOM BRICK and garage on 1 acre. Berries, trees, garden, lawn in last growing, war-free community, Vt mile from city, near Hungry Horse dam. Glacier Park. Flathead Lake, hunting, fishing, skiing. $10,000 market value. Trade for suburban living not over 5 acre In upper Umpqua or Willamette region. Write William J. O'Neill, Kalis pell, Mont. . Farm Machinery ft. Oliver combine. Oliver 10 tractor on rubber and steel. One 2 -bottom 14" plow, 7 it. power mower, 7 ft. tandem disc, 3 sections flex harrow, 1 heavy tractor trailer. Cash or trade for '49 automobile. Call 502 Yoncalla, Noble Snider. TO TRADE acre In pears and fit. berts and $200 equity in '37 Buick for '41 or later car. Last house south in Suksdorf Addition at Winston. Otto Johnson. WILL TRADE Lightweight drag saw. 5 it. maae, tor nay. i. m. ranicersiey. Brock way. Fuel Wood FIREPLACE, stove and fumare, green or arr. reeier core, mm, ana nara woods. Special lengths. Prompt deliv ery. Claude Wllley, Bt 1, Box 43. Ph. 15-J-3 or H.1-J-3. SAWDUST ! MILL WOOD DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Prompt Delivery Phone 12J1 Dogs Pedigreed Chow Chow Puppies For Sale S colors: btsck, tan and cream J. F. LILLARD. 70O RIDGEV1EW Phone loal-Y Jacob's Kennel's Ph. 73-6-J CRA-HO COCKER KENNELS. Phone 63n or taa-Y. Reg. and pea pupplesll colors. Stud service. nual payments, 6 Interest on deferred payments. The county Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids to ne mailed to: Countv Court, Courthouse, Roseburg, Ore gon. uate oi urst nmucation. jUn 30th. Date of Last Publication. Julv 7th. DOUGLAS COUNTY. OREGON, By D. N. BUSENBARK, Countv Judge. By L. V. BECKLEY. Countv Commissioner. J f R. G. BAKER, County Commissioner. Autos Better Buys At Barcus VACATION SPECIALS ' 1948 Buick road master sedan ette, dynaflow, all extras. Low mileage, like new 9229S 1946 Dodge sedan. New paint and tires. ThU is an especially clean car. REDUCED PRICE ... 1591 194? Internationa! pickup, spe cial factory built delivery body 1221 1941 Chrysler coupe, fluid drive. s37fl 1939 Studebaker coupe, very clean 60 1940 Ford pickup, excellent 561 1937 Ford 2-dr. sdn. 39t 1937 Ford coup ' , 3M 1935 Chrysler, air flow S passen ger coupe. This car is ex ceptlonal for only 350 1935 Ford t dr. sdn. 1937 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. 1937 Nash LaFayett sedan. 1936 Plymouth sedan 32S 19S IBS BANK TERMS OPEN EVENINGS BARCUS SALES & SERVICE Your Packard Dealer Hwy. 98 W. at Garden Valley Road SAVE ON USED CARS 1947 Willys station wagon, R & H $1395 1P47 Mercury 4 door. H 4 H 1595 1946 Ford . 4 door. R & H 1195 1942 Plymouth reconditioned, new paint 995 1942 Oldsmobile 4 door 99 1942 Studebaker 4 door 995 1942 Chevrolet Aero sedan 1095 i941 Chevrolet 2 door 895 1941 Nash 4 door, new paint 750 1941 Oldsmobile 5 passengssr coupe 695 1947 Chrysler 4 door, me chanics special 745 1937 Chevrolet 2 door 330 1937 Chevrolet S door 275 1946 Jeep 695 1947 Jeep 995 1948 Jeep 1195 1949 3 4 ton pickup, low mileage. 1949 Willys pickup. RIVERSIDE MOTORS Sales Willys Service- 1640 North Stephens Phona 433-R Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Rose . FINE USED CARS Reasonably nrleeH. ft M A C term. Chevrolet Buick Pontiao Cadillao trade-ins. 1947 Chev. panel 1193.00 1947 Frazer manhattan 1C95.00 1946 Packard 1695.00 1941 Chev. m B30.00 1940 Chev. , 730.00 1938 C1rfV. k 375.00 1939 Merc. 293.00 1937 Olds. Cp. 293.00 1936 Buick 175.00 UMPQUA AUTO & IMP. CO. 1444 N. Stephens Phone 1049-R FOR SALE '35 Chev. sedan with new iujo moior ana new nattery. Cheap at $173. See Alfred Daniels. Frozen Creek Road, North Myrtle Rt, Myrtle Creek. . For S ale 1937 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Sedan '1949 moiori woo casn. contact ai Williams, Yoncalla. 1939 MASTER 85 Chev. coupe. $550. ejuncuoD, "4 miie on niway 42. Also light 2 wheel trailer and hot point electric range. Coma and sea tnem or pnone isau-j-a. FOR SALE 1940 1 ton panel Ford, 750x20 tires, excellent condition. Nearly new wuiur. wou. oee ai uaKiana oa rage, or Phona 1143, Oakland. Bill Campbell. 1941 OPERA COUPE, excellent condi tion, an iris, vv. w. tires, n at H., chrome dash, fog lights. Best buy in town. W. W. Lewis, 446 Garden Valley Rd. '46 NASH, like new, low mileage. 25 iiiuo per gai. naoio, neater, oea. Terms, will trade. $1395. See Shorty. Modern Furniture 8:30 to 3:30. FOR SALE 1946 Ford pickup, one own er, excellent condition, SB 30 can. Stacy D. Fenley, Sawyer Rapids Re sort, 10 miles west of Elkton. FORD PICKUP, 1936 model, original paiuv. viruuu upnuisiery. nun aooiis 8.000 miles since motor overhaul. S450, Walter Leake. 123 South Pine St. 1940 CHEVROLET Master deluxe coups) as is S345. Inquire 206 Douglas Co. State Bank niuR. or rnone too. MORE MONEY for your car. Cash on me spot tantrum Motors, inc. L Soto, Plymouth. Phone 408. 114 N. nose ai. '42 CHEV. PICKUP, S575. 20 wheels; iur longing roaas. roriers uarag. Winston. FOR SALE OR TRADE equity in 4 Studebaker. 1122 N. Jackson. Ph. H1U-KA. 1939 LA SALLE Good condition, good luuucr, tnuio, nnaier ana seat covers. n.,ry, mi. e.. oi uixonvilie. 47 STUDE COUPE, like new. less thas) '.ww miies. i-none we-H or 493-R-4. 1933 BUICK SEDAN, good motor anl .'f1 "ingeview st. Building Materials SPECIAL Grade A 8" grooved Redwood siding, $145.00 pep M. PHONE S30-R-4 or see at Vernon Gran rlrinr RipHan Vallate T Cement .. 41,36 per sacs: 90 lbs, rolled roofing., 3.73 per roll ids, ronsa roofing 2 35 per roll Grade 1 shingles 8.50 sq. Also Sherwin Williams paints at sdver- Your Hardware Stora Howard's Hardware Winston. Oregon Farm Equipment FOR SALE BINDER la good working ' wiieii 1 an uim: aio inra on tractor. Phil Nirhir M.imia WILL TRADE-Mnntgomery Ward small 1 x t J aram cnopper tor nay. "- aimi d rue waj, FOR SALE Ford Ferguson tractor ami THRASHING MACHINE and blatter
