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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1949)
t Th Nwi-Rviw. Roseburg, Or. Wtd., Au. 3. 1949 Escape Of British Sloop Amethyst Enrages Chinese Communist Leader By JAMES D. WHITE Associated Press Foreign News Analyst Simple rage on the local reaction of the Chinese Communists to the escape or the uruisn iloop Amethyst. As I pointed out Tuesday, this reaction is going to be worth watching because it may disclose Reds over an issue that Involves Their first reaction points, but strikes no hammer blow. It shows signs of having been compiled hastily and none too expertly. It wis a broadcast by the Pelp ing radio, heard In San Fran cisco by the Associated Press. There were two separate Items. The first was a "news story" from Nanking by the commu nist New China news agency, giving the red version (and It's a lulu) of the Amethyst's dra matic escape. The second is the agency's own comment. The account attributes every thing to Gen. Yuan Chung Hsien, who is not identified in what appears to be haste of writing. Later, In the commen tary, the agency names Yuan as the "commander of the peo ple's liberation army at the ChlnklanR front." Chinese Version Appalling It was from near Chlnklang that the Amethyst escaped. Gen. Yuan is apparently the respon sible officer who has to explain how the got away. According to the agency, he lets himself go. The Amethyst, he says, forced a passing steam er the Mangling, to serve as a shield as she started her "in famous" escape. The Amethyst then sank her as well as a num ber of Junks trying to rescue Drain Team Places Four Players On District All-Star Baseball Lineup Three members of the cham plon Drain American Legion Junior baseball team led the list of Southern Oregon tournament All-Stars as unanimous choices on a 13-man team picked Mondav nignt oy memoers oi tne press and tne two umpires. The honors were announced following Monday night's game as a climax to one of the most hectic tournaments In recent Junior Legion history. Finalist Drain and Medfbrd each placed four men on the mythical squad with third place Coos Bay placing two men and last place Eugene garnering thre positions, two of them as pitchers. Drain'a Jerry Cade won hands down as star hurler for the tour nament after turning in a supero pitching performance during his two mound appearances. An other unanimous choice was Earl Simpson, the diminutive Drain second baseman who handled nine assists with one error and was credited with six putouts while batting .2M (Including two triples). Third Drain ball player to earn a unanimous choice was Dick Gullies, sharp-fielding out fielder, who turned In an envi able record of 14 putouts from hla position In center field and was the only all-star without an error against him. All-Star Record Player Fog. Team G Boshears, c, Medford 5 Trautman, lh., Medford ,.,.., 4 Stokes, lb., Eugene 2 Simpson, 2b., Drain 4 Holzgang, 3b., Medford 5 Johnson, ss., Coos Bay ..... 3 Cellars, ut, Drain 4 Simmons, f., Medford 5 Gullies, t., Drain 4 Byler, f., Coos Bay 3 All-Star Pitcher Reoo Player Team IP Cade, Drain Lewis, Eugene Siegmund, Eugene Denotes unanimous choices. Japanese Horse Race Payoff Is Sensational TOKYO, Aug. 3. (JP A payoff oi iii.im yen on a luu yen tick et at lozuka race track near Yokohama yesterday was the sensation of the season. In Ameri can money that's $6.13 for 28c. The winning tickets were on two horses selected In the same race to finish one-two. PILES' IHIMOHSHOIDSI RECTAL AND COLON AILMENTS STOMACH DISORDERS lrutK IIBMt Mi. MritiM Mam Hua . i r - toStm (venini: Moo.. c ' "T" M 0 w4an4'fl,.i.ii rr Write Of coll for rail doitriptivo bookl.t The Dean Clinic I" Our 39th reer M l Com or I loo 4 no' In, T-JoonoNo lAtt 111 rMoiMl 14, Or. iW I and semi-official level li the first the true temper of the Chinese their pride and their future policy. survivors In the water. Several hundred were drowned, says Yu an, who also charges the British naval negotiations for the Ame thyst's release were merely to siall for time while she prepared to esceoe. "Categorically denied," Is the terse comment from the London admiralty to his whole account, Yuan is quoted as concluding: "I firmlv believe that the peo- nle's liberation army and people of the whole country will never forget to avenge inose sacri ficed. They will never forget and paraon. . . . He demands punishment, apol ogy and compensation from the Eiltlsh. The agency's commentary Is along the same line, calling for punishment for the criminal acts of the cruiser (SIC) Am thyst." It goes on to conclude that "the whole course of the incident profoundly teaches the Chinese people the viciousness, hypocrisy and shamelessness of Imperialists, no matter who they are. Such language, In both Items, Is threatening but only vaguely so. It might merit serious con cern If written in less obvious haste and anger and In the co herent English which the Peiping 1 radio usually displays. Bob Cellars, Drain shortstop- catcher, missed a unanimous choice by one vole for his spot on the mythical lineup as utility lnilcmer. Ine speeay collars led the all-star team In hitting with a lusty JIS. Conrad Holzgang, argumenta tive third baseman, topped Med ford all-star choices by gaining a unanimous choice. Other Med ford choices were Gary Boshears, catcher: Pat Simmons, outfielder, and Milo Trautman who tied with Eugene's Fred Stokes as top choice for first base. Eugene, last place team In the tournament, surprised fans by placing three men on the mythi cal! all-star team. In addition to Stokes, Eugene's top h u r 1 e r s Gene Lewis and Don Siegmund edged out other tourney pitchers to join Jerry uaoe on tne tnree man pitching staff. Coos Bay landed two players on the all-stars, outfielder Alex Byler and shortstop Joe Johnson. Judges for the 13 man team were Umpires Bill Borcher, Coos Bay, and Al Flegel, Roseburg; Bill Stratton, official scorer and Eugene Register-Guard sports writer; Warren Mack, Roseburg News-Review sports writer; Doc Near, public address announcer, nd Carl brhlnnler, radio an nouncer for KOOS, Coos Bay. AB R H Pet. PO A E 23 4 4 .173 43 2 4 20 3 4 .200 30 0 1 6 0 1 .166 12 0 1 16 5 4 .250 fi 9 1 19 2 4 .210 7 7 4 11 2 1 .090 5 9 2 16 2 6 .375 17 6 2 21 5 6 .285 12 7 1 15 3 3 .200 14 0 0 9 1 2 .222 8 0 1 ird ER SHSO BBWPHB I 2 6 21 4 1 2 I 0 5 11 0 0 1 I 1 6 13 2 1 1 18 8 8 Miss Lola Vilalba To Be Nurses' Guest Of Honor District No. 11, Oregon State Nurses association, will sponsor a dinner at the Roseburg Coun try club at 7 o'clock Monday night, August 8, honoring Miss Lola Vilalba, assistant chief nurse at the V. A. hospital, who has Just returned from an extended tour of Europe. Miss Vilalba attended the Inter national Council of Nurses In Stockholm, Sweden, and will give a report on the meeting as well as tell the highlights of her entire trip. All nurses are asked to attend. Reservations mav be made by calling Miss L. Fulton. 344, or Mrs. Hernlre Smith. 297-R. ITCH Scabies) I hlahlv ma. tiiiims and will con tinue) for lift tf not tnnntwt. If m,tlm th ltrh-mlt. which ta lmmuna tn ordinary trutmcnt EXftORA kille the Itrh-mlte almnet inetantlv Only thre dayt' rXSORA trratmrnt It rtoutr4. Mall order givtm prompt attanUoaV Frt Maytr Drt, Reelir ft W WHY, THAT W WELL, EITHER X d&$ rX II ( OLD BARM J I PAINT THE HOUSE -WW i Vk " B BRINGS US Y BLAQ OK STAY IN- ' 4 ! IN SIX BUCKS- ) SIDE WHEN THOSE -7MX I ll ' 1 A MONTH IN A WINDBAGS ARE HERE W I IS , GARAGE ( I WORKING ON THOSE 1 lr-L J - 1 RENT J OIL CHURNS I DO T7 ..- feJL - 7- FORTY -COLLARS r 'I -aifP" J iflf ' "V WORTH OF WORK J r . ?, A 'A-T A MONTH RIGHTS J' ' ii; 1WT M RFC OUT OUR WAY ' 1 1 1 t.' ' -V HOME WAS NEVER LIKE THIS-So you think you'r. hot Think of a family ot Eskimos in Chicago's 95-degree heat. The Angaboogoks, from Wales, Alaska, swelter in the Eskimo Village at Chicago's Riverside Park and wistfully think of their Arctic home. A big fan, cool drinks and ice cream don't help much. The family is en route to the Illinois State Fair at Spring-eld and will return home In September. Klan Leader Ordered Back To Jail For Refusal To Produce Records Of The Federation Dr. B. E. Woodruff Will Open Office Friday Dr. Byron E. Woodruff, optom etrist, announced that his new of fice at 137 N. Jackson street, up stairs, will be open for business Friday. Dr. Woodruff is a recent grad uate of Pacific university at For est Grove, where he received his bachelor's degree in biology and his doctor's degree in optometry. A former resident of Roseburg and 1938 graduate of the Senior high school. Dr. Woodruff served 51 months in the Army during the recent war. He served two years In the coast artillery corps, then was commissioned a lieutenant in the Infantry. Married, he Is the father of a girl, 4 and a son, 1. He and his family live at 325 Glenn street. He has retained his member ship In the Roseburg Elks club and was a member of the former 20-30 club, young men's service organization, here. Money Judgments Asked In Two New Actions The following money suits have been filed In circuit court: John M. Fleck vs. Howard L. Wyndham. Plaintiff demands Judgment for $1,000 plus six per cent Interest dated Horn IK-t. 15. 19-18, allegedly due from the de fendant on a loan made on a Roseburg real estate transaction, rialntiff also asks that defend ant pay costs of the proceedings. Credit Bureaus Adjustment de partment vs. Donna Lumber company. Plaintiff asks Judg ment to recover $2,089.04 on as signed account, plus interest, at torney fees and other costs. Joey Ortega Decisions Gilman In 10-Rounder TORTLAND. Aug. 3 Joev Ortega, 130. Portland, took a 10 round decision last night from Buddy Gilman, l.'TI, of Seattle, In the main event of the weekly Jantzen beach boxing card. Preliminaries- Grave Junior. 130. Klamath Falls, and Mel Eagleman. 124. PAINTS All Kinds PAGE LUMBER I FUEL IfiJ E. 2nd Ave S. Phone 2V. BORN THIRTY VEARS TOO BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 3. i.V) Alabama's top Ku Klux Klan leader was ordered back to Jail Tuesday for refusal to produce records of the white-robed order. William Hugh Morris, director of the Federated Klan. was re turned under a contempt of court citation arising from his refusal to give the records to a grand Jury. Under the decision. Morris can be held indefinitely. He can clear himself of the citation only by turning the Klan's records over to the Jury. The Jury Tuesday resumed its investigation of mob violence after a week-end recess. Eighteen men already have been indicted on flogging and related charges. Morris had been out on $500 conditional bond after previously spending 16 days in Jail. Circuit Judge George Lewis Bailes ruled that the Klan chief tain failed to clear himself of the contempt charge. The decision followed a three day hearing during which Morris testilied he was now willing to produce the records hut cannot because they were stolen from his j nome. Morris, a Birmingham roofing contractor, was in Jail at the time of the alleged burglary at his home. Solicitor Emmett Perry asked Morris the Klan's numerical strength in Jefterson (Birming ham! county. Morris replied be tween 6.51X1 and 7.000. When asked if he could recall the full names of anv Individual members other than the officers, Morris replied: "I can't -ecall the names." Docusen Y.Os Thomas For 62nd Straight Win LOS ANGE1JCS. Aug. 3-t.PV New Orleans' never defeated Maxie Docusen. 134 1-2. kept his record unblemished last night with a technical KO in the sev enth round over Lem Thomas. 134. Los Angeles. Referee Reggie Gilmore stop ped the fight after Thomas had gone down four times twice for a count of nine In the sixth round. It is the Sjnd fight without a defeat for Docusen. Salem, drew, 4: Lou Nunes, 151, Los Angeles, decisioned Al Cliff. 1S5. Portland. 4: Don Doyle. 138. Portland, and Frankie Martin, 133, Mexico Citv. drew, 4; Don Rogers. 138. Portland, knocked out Al Moore. 138. Oakland, i Calif., 1. SOON By J. R. Williams New Minister, Family Honored At Reception Attention to the opportunities and blessings of a church in a community such as Roseburg was called by the Rev. Kenneth A. Tobias, Portland, field direc tor of the Conservative Baptist association, in a charge to the new congregation last night. The Re. Mr. Tobias' address was the principal feature of the reception at the armory honor ing Dr. E. B. Luther, new pastor of Roseburg's First Conservative Baptist church, and Mrs. Luther. The Rev. Mr. Tobias pointed out the importance of "united ef fort" between the pastor and his congregation in carrying on the activities of the church, and in working with other churches in the community. Greetings of the Roseburg Min isterial association were brought bv the Rev. Forrest Hill, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene. Others who spoke Included the the Glide Baptist church: C. E. Schoenleber, representing busi ness men of the city; G. C. Blake, men of the church; Mrs. Noah Hatfield women of the churcn, and Margie Travillion, young people of the church. Responses were given Dr. Lu ther. Mrs. Luther, and their daughter, Jane. 1 The group was led In prayer by the Rev. Kenneth Knox, pas tor of the First Christian church. Henry Wilcox gave the scripture reading. Before coming to Roseburg, the Luthers spent 10 years at Al bany. In the past 28 years Dr. Luther has held five pastorates in California and Oregon. The Lu then have four children, Larry, Jane, Mabel and Robert, the lat ter living at Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. Luther Is vice moderator of the Conservative Baptist asso ciation of Oregon. (See picture on Page 1.) VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses McKAYCROY Jack Ray Kay and Phyllis Jean Croy, Mc both of Tenmile. WALESLUNNEY James Merritt Wales, Oakland, and Bev erly Rae Lunney, Drain. Divorce Suits Filed McDONALD Verner F.. vs. Beth McDonald. Married Oct. 3. 1936, at Centralia. Wash. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff asks that defendant nave custody of two minor chil dren sublect to reasonable visita tion by the plaintiff; plaintiff to pav $20 monthly support for each child. GROVES-Phoebe L. vs. E. E. Groves. Married at Roseburg Sept. 13, 1946. Cruel and Inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff asks for property settlement. Oregon Soldier Killed In Truck-Auto Crash SALINAS. Calif.. Aug. 3-(.P One soldier was killed and three others injured Tuesday when their car crashed into the rear of t truck on the' Fort Ord cut off six miles north of here. Coroner Elmer Machado re ported that Corp. Max E. Rhodes, 25. Blodgett, Ore., was killed. Corp. Alfred M. Hunt. 20. Kent, Ohio, is not expected to live. Pvt. Frantz Edison De Willis. 30. Al ameda. Calif., the driver, and Corp. Marvin C. Holland. 22, es caped with minor injuries. MORALS CHARGE FACED Allen Dewey Rogers, 50, Can vonville. was arraigned in Justice court Julv 30 and entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of sodomy, reported Justice of the Peace A. J. Geddes. Rogers was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. The accused man arrested Julv 4. He is lodged in the coun ty jail with ball set at $1,000. ESTATE IN PROBATE G. V. Wimberley and Jane Wharton have been named exec utor and executrix, respectivly, for the estate of Thomas L. Wharton, who died July 14. 1949. in Roseburg at the age of 78. He left an estate estimated at $25. 000. Named as appraisers are H. O. Pargrter. Roy Catching and G, C. Finlay. LOCAL NEWS To Practice The Eagles auxiliary drill team will practice Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall. Te Meet At Luncheon Olal la Busy Steppers club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clemmie Prock. T Meet Roseburg chapter, American Gold Star Mothers Inc., will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the armory. Attends to Business Richard S. Meslck, real estate dealer at Canyonville, was a business visi tor in Roseburg Monday. Club To Meet The Fair Oaks Industrial club will meet at the club house Thursday efternoon to sew for the Childrens Farm Home at Corvallis. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan of Gold Beach, Calif., came to Roseburg this week to attend the funeral of the lalter's great-aunt, Mrs. Marie FlInt-McCall. Circle To Picnic Victory cir cle of the First Baptist Chhrch will meet at a 12 o'clock picnic luncheon at the home of Mrs. Emma Thomason, 1146 N. Jack son street, Thursday. Picnic Sunday Garden Val ley Women's club members, their families and invited guests are asked to attend a 6 o'clock potluck picnic cupper Sunday, August 7, at Booth-forks. To Meet Thursday The El- garose Comfort club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vern Wooten with Mrs. Thelma Hanson, co-hostess. Mem bers and friends are Invited. Enjoy Trip to Lake Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Meissner, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Laird and Mrs. G. R. Chapman of Roseburg enjoyed a trip to Crater lake and back bun- day. They made the trip over the Tiller-trail cut-off and returned via Gold Hill. Family Picnic To Be Held Green P.-T. A. Study club will entertain their families at a pic nic Friday, August 5, at 6 o'clocK at Bella Holm's picnic grounds. Mrs. Pocock will act as hostess. Coffee and cold drinks will be furnished. Those attending are asked to bring a picnic dinner. At Southwick Home Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Southwick and chil dren, John, Ruth Ann, Bobbie and Eileen Betty, of National City, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. Southwick's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Southwick, In the Deer creek district. Bible Class To meet Mid week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thurs day at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Rletmann near Dillard with Mrs. L. Hill, co-hostess. Those desiring transportation arc asked to meet at the parish house at 1:30 o'clock. Members and friends are invited. Beards To Be Honored In- ter-Se Study club members and their families will honor Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beard and family of The Dalles at a 6:30 o'clock pot luck picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brand in Westmoreland, Saturday, Aug. 6. Those planning to attend are asked to telephone Mrs. Brand at 1051-Y. Qualifying Rounds Women of the Roseburg country club will play qualifying rounds of the an nual championship golf tourna ment Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the club course. An 18 hole tournament will also be played. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and the contract bridge play will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Invited Te Meeting Rotary Anns are Invited by their Ro tary husbands to attend the regu lar 12 o'clock noon luncheon meeting of Rotary Thursday, August 1, at the Hotel Umpqua to hear Paul Travis, intcmation ally known traveler and lecturer, who will be the guest speaker. Mr. Travis will talk on his re cent trip to the Orient. Visit Over Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hampton and small son. Douglas, spent the weekend in Roseburg visiting Mrs. Hamp ton's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hiatt. Mr. Hampton, who plays third base for the Umpqua Chiefs, is attending Uni versity of Oregon, where he is studying for his master's degree. He is athletic coach at Pendleton. Here From Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Reid and daughters. La Rae and Mari lyn, of Salt Lake City, are in Roseburg visiting the former's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown and daugh ter, 809 Micelll street. Mr. Brown is a meatcutter at Safeway. Mr. Reid likes this part of the coun try very much and is consider ing moving his family here in the near future to make their home permanently. Mr. Reid is an en gineer tor the Union Pacific rail road at Salt Lake City. Rice Valley Lulu Mattlngly of Portland is visiting a fw day at the B. E. Shepherd home. Mrs. Cecil Hartford. Cecil, Jr.. Victor. Berneta and David, and Mr. and Mrs. James Shepherd. LeRoy and Terry took Sunday dinner at the Elton Grass home in Yoncaila. McKinley Huntington of Fossil. Ore., spent a few days last week attending to husinesa in the reighborhood. Mr. and Mrs, Homer McKirdy of Yoncaila are moving into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Huntington. Shop and Save With Classified Ads Trucks Extra! Extra! Special DODGE 1-TON TRUCK 1M lft-ply Tire., Booster Brakce, Reinforced Frame, 11 Inch clutch, 4500 pound Front Axl And Look at Thii Pric $1899.00 Brand New Ready to Work Si Dillard Motor Co. Uaed Car Lot North Stephen! Strtol 58-300 T1MKEN rear end. spar differ- enual: xui Brownie. Kennein manning-. 1 mil Cast of Umpqua Store, Oakland. Oregon. I IMS INTERNATIONAL pickup; 1 1IMU International pickup; 1 tnlle axle plllnl trailer, for informauon Pnone 433 128 2nd Ay. South. F40 1 TON FORD panel. Nearly new motor, good condition. S499. Inquire at the Lyle Slewia Aaaociated Stauon, Oakland. FOR SALE- U,-ton 1939 International truck, combination itock rack. Excel lent condition. Ed Deal. 113 N. Flint. '46 STUDfcHAKER DUMP truck. 8x6 Prica, $1230. Inquire 1702 Harvard Avr '43' G. M C. short lof truck for aale. New Urea, new motor. S11UO. Inquire Bob Miller, Camas Valley Store. AXUE SHAFTS, for U make i.f trucks. Ray'a Truck Shop. 2055 N Stephen. Phona 409-J-4. 1941 CHEVROLET dump truck for aale. Rt. 2. Box 1U0 -E. Phone IWO-R-2. Business Opportunities FOR SALE New pumice itone itore. size iving quarters in oact. Shelves and gondolas. It Is tn verv t good location 3 miles south of Myrtle Creek on Hiway VS. See owner Frank Greniky next to Melody Mountain Barn.Phone 109Myrtl Creek. MOTOR COURT for sal Call 199-J-l. Personal WILL PARTY who has been seen tak ing cement slabs from in front of my place, corner of Booth and Main, con tact me Immediately to avoid trouble. Paul Hem pel. SPENCER CORSETIERE Mrs- Enid Burch Phone 394. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P O. Box lllfl or Phone 1&0B-L or SOtw Impounded THE FOLLOWING described dogs have oeen impounaea ana it not claimed within 48 hours from date of notice will be disposed of as provided by law: 1 part Chow pup. red 1 Australian pup. 4 months old. 8 3 49 -3 on p. m. GEORGE WESEMAN Idlelyd Rt.. Box 89. City Dogs Jacob's Kennel's Ph. 73-6-J GRA-HO COCKER KENNELS. Phone 6.T) or z-y Keg ana pea. pupoiesJi colors. Stud ftervfre LABRADOR RETRIEVER pJpT fTom championship linen. Litter registered. Reasonable. Ph. 6U9-R-3. 112 Alameda. MIDGET FEMALE PEKINGESE. 973 Edriv St Phone 720-R Fuel WOOD Fireplace and furnace. Old growtn nr diock peeler core, small round core mill ends, planing endj, oak and laurel. Special price on plan er ends for short time. See this wood 1 mile East on Douglas St. Rt. 1, Box 43 Prompt delivery. Claude Wllley. Phone 15-J -3 or 143-J-3 FOR SALE Slab wood, sawdust, planer "in, r-none jnnnson ruei to Lost Found LOST SUNDAY between W1nton and (.amp Tyee. a right hand blue fender skirt for '48 Buick. Call 1330 days. 192-J-3 evenings. MISSING 1 manager from Moore's (-ate. if found, please notify Dons Myers. Polio Claims Boy As Plane Brings Iron Lung EVERETT, Aug. 3 (P The narrow thread that separates life from death tightened, then snap ped, Monday night for 13-vea--old Dale Hots. The Marysville boy died of polio as a plane bear ing an iron lung ended a mercy flight here from Portland. But at approximately the same time, in another Everett hospital, 19-year-old Mrs. Jacklyn Lee, stricken with polio, gave prema ture birth to a three-pound girl in an iron lung. Both mother and daughter were in good condition. Mrs. Lee's doctor said t h child is in no danger of con tracting the disease although the mother has complete paralysis of the lower arms, legs and re spiratory muscles. She was ad mitted to the hospital Saturday. Butt Legion Juniors Win Title In Montana BITTE, Mont., Aug. 3. . Butte won the Montana Ameri can Legion Junior baseball championship last night by flat tening Great Falls, 17-5, In the final game. The win sends Butte to the western regional playoffs open ing at Portland Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thiele picnicked on the coast over the weekend. Mrs. Margarita Cheaudano and grandson of Los Angeles. Calif., are spending a few months with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W'yant spent two days last week with Mr. Wyant's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs, John Darrow in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Stelnman and their three children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyant drove to Moonstone Beach. Calif.. Monday evening, where Mr. Steinman will attend to business. They expect to return In a few days. Mrt. Orac Grass, who has been visiting the past two months with relatives In other states ar rived Sunday ut the Cecil Hart ford home, where she will spend a few dayt before returning lo her home In Rfwburg. Autos Better Buys At Barcus TRUCKS We're closing out our used truck stock. Come in and see these bargains. SAVE 13.000, l4f Reo 31f loff truck. 202 h. p. engine; 1!K9 Peerless light weight log trailer, both like new Re sponsible party can handle with very email down payment International log truck and trailer. A steal al 194C Dual drive Chev. lumber truck. Guaranteed A - 1 shape, new Urea. Fully equipped t335 194T International i T. pickup with special factory built enclosed body. New paint. low mileage, perieci conai ditlon - 1047 Studebaker pickup, excel lent - lft34 1". T Chev. flatbed, com .1141. .USS. pletely overhauled. A good truck lor 31 1937 International truck and semi-trailer good condition Bwd tires 7 odge panel. '42 motor 39( Car Bargains 194? Buick super convertible. ml bargain 1M1 Chrysler Coupe, recon ditioned motor. 19.1? Nith Larayette. coach 1930 Model A rord aedan, good motor. i rrs 195 BANK TERMS OPEN EVENINGS BARCUS SALES t SERVICE Your Packard Dealer Hwy 99 N at Garden Valley Road STOLEN CARS Couldn't be much cheaper! 1MB Plymouth Sedan. lfUfl. Plymouth Tudor. lf)4H Dodge ton pickup. 1946 Ford 'i ton Pickup. lfMft Chevrolet Sedan. 1941 Pontlac Coupe. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. Every Car Guaranteed ROSE MOTOR CO. Rose ai Lane Sts. Phone 66 Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Rose . FINE USED CARS n-nOiy price a. j M At, WTT1S. Chevrolet Buick Pontlae Cedilla trade-ins COME IN AND LOOK OVER our new -u wan 4ia.Hzj v iuuri OTtiiortycir,, $200 and up Immediate delivery on the 1949 Hydra Glide. 13 down, 12 months to pay. Marley Davidson 125 995 down $5.90 weekly. Joe's Harley Davidson. 3'i miles So. Hwy. 99. Rosebure. Orr SALE OR TRADE 1942 Dodge custom Good tires. Heater. Clean in and out 9950. or trade for l' ton truck of near equal value. Carl W. South, Mel rose Rt. Box 197-A after 6 evenings. For Sale 1937 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Sedan (1049 motor. 9250 cash. Contact Al Williams. Yoncaila. 1941 PLY. 4 PASS, special coupe. '47 Dodge motor, radio, heater, snooper light, fender skirts and good tires. $645. Also 1943 International 4 tori pick-up. good shape, $4t5. or best offer. Allen H. Wells, Cemetery Road. Winston phone 1S89-R-1. MORE MONEY for your" car. Cash on the spot. Corkrum Motors. Inc u Soto. Plymouth. Phone 401 114 N. Rose St. 40 PLYMOtTH CONVERTlBL7new motor, good tires. Perfect throughout. Lou of extras. Good buv. See at Auto Court behind Camas Valley Post Of. fice. 1941-5 PASSENGER Chev. Coupe for sale. Radio, heater, good condition. 8jO. O. K. Erickson. Orchard Trailer Park. South 99. 1949 CHEVROLET STATION wagctrT R fni'L4'000 mi1"' A al bu- Pnon FOR-SALE 19.19 Buick 5-passnge coupe. Inquire after 5:00 p m. 606 N. Pine. Apt. 2. ENJOY YOUR VACATION withT"iate model Buick. Forced to sell will take oIdercar In trade.ai7 Chadwlck. FOR SALE 5 months old Chrysler New Yorker club coupe, substantia! dis count, bank terftta. Apt. 3, XL Court. Sutherlln. i!?7ARH PANEL delivery, runs good. $150 cash. Carrs Hatchery, Look in c- glass. " OR SALE 1941 PONTIAC t 4-dooi" sedan. 46 motor. Good condition, ex ceHent buy. Terms or ash. Ph. 1561-J FOR SALE-1947 Ford sedan dellverv. good clean car; low mileage. 930 So Stephens. FOR SALE '37 Tudor Pontlac Tn- Srl'm Hou,in PrJti Apt. 63. Suth- '48 FORD rORDOR sedan. Radio and heater. White sidewall tires. $1300. Phone Oakland 49-r-X fW?' rad' and neatcr 500- Phone Farm Equipment DISTRESS SALE of used equipment. Model H. John Deere tractor Intergral plow. 7 Ft. disc harrow, 3 row cultivator. All for $750. Can be seen at Interstate) Tractor Equipment Co FOR SALE Repossessed equipment 1 Model "M" John Deere tractor with wheel weights l is' in tears! 3 wav plow. I integral spring tooth culti vator. Terms if desired. Practice Mr new Price $1500 Contact Interstate Tractorat Equipment Co. FOR SALE Massey Harris 3 14" plow" Plowed 100 a. V J Burstk. Metros Rt.. Box 149. Roseburg Machinery For Sale FOR SALE LeToumeau Angle dozer complete with front end P.C.U fot D cat. Lee Mortensen. 200 3 Pine. PhonelK-R-3 FOR SALE 2 wheel trailer chassiT, 750x15 tires, hand winch with 100 ft cable. L W Waeler. Brock war Miscellaneous FOR INVALIDS and -Iderly folks 34 hour nursing care. 31 : . 4th Street. Phone 14-R FREE Dl'MPING, rork of" rJirt. no' traoT Cri tenet s west end Oak St Bridie. Instruction WOMEN Airlines rteeJ ymi. Tram nw for hostess. reeraTi'wiit. pasenrr agent, and manv other Interetti-g petitions. Write News-Review Box 944.