The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 23, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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    12 The Newi-Review, Roteburg, 0r. Tuei., Aug. 23, 1949
Money Bill For
Public Power Up
For Senate Vote
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-01')
The Senate is ready today to mix
action with words in the public
power controversy centering
around the Interior department
money bill.
A llrst vote-test Is scheduled
today on funds for Southwestern
Power administration transmis
sion lines.
The outcome is expected o
have a decided bearing on sev
eral other disputes concerning
appropriations lor the Southeast
ern Power administration, the
Bonneville Power administration,
and several power transmission
projects oi the reclamation bu
reau. These are cases where the Sen
ate Appropriations committee
voted to reduce amounts voted
by the house.
In the case of most of the trans
mission lines at issue, the com
mute urged that the contracts
be entered into with private uil
lies to carry or "wheel" govern
ment power to preferred custom
ers such as REA users and muni
cipalities. The contracts would be model
ed after one now in effect be
tween the Southwestern Power
administration and the Texas
Light and Power Co. In Senate
debate, they were referred to as
the "Texas-type contract."
With the recommendation that
SPA enter Into such contracts
with other private utilities in Its
area, the Senate committee vot
ed to cut Its House approved ap
Distributed In Roseburg
By Botes Candy Co.
Wo.hee, Trlple-Rintee, Spin-Dries
and FLUFFS the Cloth.tl
Fatter Full Cycle Takes Only
to 27'4 minutes.
Uses Far leu Water Saves en
Soapl
Self-Balancing . . . Does Not
Require Bolting Down.
Safety Lid all action stops when
lid Is open.
222 W. Ook
M K
to W I
e . ....
S". j $ I yo nothing-come ml
L-s Apex
WASHAMATIC
propriation of $9,000,000 in cash
and contract authority to $3,874,
020. It also moved to eliminate a
continuing fund of $300,000 for the
power agency.
Today's vote was to determine
if these cuts shall stand, or if
the House allowances will be retained.
Fires Raze French
Villages, Erase
Scores Of Lives
BORDEAUX, France, Aug. 23.
.! Raging forest fires have
killed at least 78 persons In this
southwest corner of France.
The fires, worst disaster to
strike France since the war, wip
ed out whole villages in their
sweep over an area about 20
miles wide and 30 miles deep.
Early Monday the army said
it had the blaze under control
but that troops werj t. 111 pouring
tons of water on the hot, smoul
dering embers.
As soon as the ground cools,
troops and civilian workers will
comb through the burned over
100.000 acres in search of possible
victims. Seventy -eight bodies
have already been recovered.
The dead Include both soldiers
and civilian firefighters trapped
by sudden shifts of wind and
burned to death fighting the
flames which roared through the
great pine forests stretching from
here to the Spanish frontier.
The fires followed a summer
long drought.
Flying Disks? They'rt
Just Thistledown Balls
P ALOMAR, Calif., Aug. 23-1.1")
Anew answer to .he flying
disks puzzle was offered today:
They are Just thistledown.
A retired citrus grower said
he studied two disks with bino
culars from his mountain ridge
near the Palomar astronomical
observatory.
They were disks of thistle
down, Donald H. Gordon declar
ed, rotating and flashing in the
sun.
He said the down of the com
mon thistle apparently collected
in l.aiu nnH was flattened into
disks by centrifugal force a s
they revoivea.
Scofflaws, Boozt Blamed
In Most Traffic Crashes
SALEM, Aug. 23 UP) F I f t y
four Der cent of the Oregon
traffic accidents in the first six
months of this year Involved a
violation of some traffic law or
drinking on the part of at least
one of the drivers concerned, se
cretary of state Newbry said
Monday.
Accidents from January th
rough June totaled 29.400 as
against 3t.(X)2 for tne llrst six
months of last year. There were
589 fewer automobile-inflicted in
juries and 65 fewer fatalllics. a
death reduction of 3 per cent.
Oregon Teacher Going To
Japan For Service
MONMOUTH, Aug. 23 UP)
A former Oregon College o f
Education teacher was en route
to Japan Monday, to teach the
youngsters of American person
nel stationed In that country.
The woman, Miss Caroline Mo
yer of Heppner, was selected for
the overseas assignment by the
army. She had been a supervis
ing teacher at the college here.
in Japan she will leach the
first, second, and third grades.
The
Amazing
"BOUNCING
BASKET"
II cre'i the biggest improvement mi
washing since the agitator! The new
Apex "Bouncing Basket" flushes sudsy I
gvytert up thrnugh and through the i
clothes. Gives clothes Sett rinsing ever
known-spins them almost dry. Then, j
k fluffs, nukes every garment loose, I
oft, fluffy, tangle-free. Nothing ever
like it before. A demonstration costs
Phons 348
JHk4 9:OLlBtPBV Tl THAT'S OKAY TOO V
J&tZM VO& S WATER PAN AM' ) IT'LL DRV LOTS 1
iffliJtX GaX A SHOE FULL" QUICKER SPREAD JL
MH.'W17"5 A Aovermethaj SSj
"Hri&sk T dump rr. all Aljr) rr WILL ALL
lAt 1 Pm Riff
i'xm i i' ' a nam ,i i if f sai
rvj'st-JK in k a "'8 jB.,irtwKj'm . s. t ,wii
V THE WORRV WART JViAgff., J
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams
Able To Be Back In Office A.
B. "Skip" Cacy is able to be back
at his real estate office, following
an illness.
Obtain Marriage License Vern
R. Williams, 45, Roseburg, and
Thclma F. Wade, 40, Milwaukee.
Ore., obtained a marriage license
this week at Vancouver, Wash.
Steadfast Clase To Meet The
.Steadfast class of the First Pres
byterian church will meet Thurs
day at a noon potluck luncheon
at the home of Mrs. W. M. Camp
bell, 949 Winchester street.
Return to Portland Mrs. W.
Hayden Flsk and son, Hayden, of
Portland spent the weekend In
Roseburg as guests of Dr. and
Mrs. E. B. Stewart on Riverside
drive in Laurelwood.
Returne to Salinas Mrs. H. C.
Waddell has returned to her
home In Salinas, Calif., following
a vacation spent In Roseburg vis
iting friends. She formerly re
sided here.
e.... U ....!! "Mv nnrl
Mrs. Ted Vierra and sons, Ted
and Cliff, of Honolulu, and Mrs.
of Hollywood, are spending the
weeK hi ine wnaiion aumnn-r
home, "Nlka lodge," on the North
irmnn,,n .irklln incilinn ft-iitn.la In
Roseburg. Mrs. Vierra will be re
membered nere as miss Kose
Shean. She has visited here a
number of times.
Move to Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. Roland B. Springer and
daughter, Rohln, and son, Bruce,
recently of South America, are
now making their home in Rose
burg, where Mr. Springer has ac
cepted employment at the Wiley
Real estate offlcetMr. Springer
is i. brother of TVlrs. Paul R.
Shanklin and Eugene Springer of
this city.
Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Gross and daughter, Bever
ly, have returned to their home
in Ontario, Ore., following a visit
in Roseburg with Mrs. Gross'
cousin, Miss Jennie E. Jorey, on
Military street, and with Mr.
Gross' cousin, L. L. Spencer, and
Mrs. Spencer on North Jackson
street. Mr. Gross Is a history
teacher at the Ontario High
srhool and Mrs. Gross is serre
tary to the school superintendent
While here, they enjoyed a sight
seeing trip to the beach. Just
prior to their visit here, Miss
Jennie Jorey returned to her
home in Roseburg, following a
month vacationing in San Fran,
lisco, where she was the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Price.
Shankllns Home Mr. and Mrs.
Paul K. Shanklin and daughter,
Miss Georgone, and son, Roland,
of Roseburg, have returned from
a seven weeks vacation trip, lhey
visiled the Shanklins' son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul K. fihanklin Jr., In Virginia,
Minn.; with relatives in Flint,
Mich., In Chicago, Rock ford and
L.gin and attended a familv re
union at Hurst, 111. They visited
relatives and friends in Delaware,
Wis., and following a stav In
Belleville, 111., and St. Louis, Mo.,
they returned home, They made
the trip by automobile. This was
Mrs. Shanklin's first visit back
east In 22 years. Their daughter.
Miss Georgene, yiho is a student
at University of Oregon, is spend
ing this week in The Dalles and
Pendleton visiting frieds.
20-YEAR LAXATIVE
HABIT BROKEN!
"Considering I was constipated for
over 20 years and laxatives gave me
no relief it wss amazing to find
esttng Kr.Li.uuu s
ALL-BRAN daily
helped tne so much! '
Mrs. H. Kutledge,
120 Corry Ave., Aero
Vista, Warrington,
Florida. Jurt on of
mane unfolieiUd UU
Irrt praising ALL'
i. ,r. rf. tn lark of bulk
in the diet, try this: eat an ounce of
crisp ALL-UKAN every dy, drink
plenty o( water. If not satisfied after
10 d"avi, return empty Dot to
Kelloeg's, Battle Creek, Mich.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKI
Vacationing Mrs. W. H. Allen,
News-Review employee, is taking
two weeks vacation.
Visiting for Week Mrs. Anna
C. Logsdon of Albany Is spend
ing a week In Roseburg visiting
her daughter, Miss V. Vivian
Logsdon.
Here From Seattle TSgt. and
Mrs. Clifford D. Barker and son,
John, of Seattle are in Roseburg
visiting the former's mother a. id
sisters, Mrs. J. F. Barker, Mrs.
Velle Broadway and Mrs. L. W.
Josse.
Returns to Work Richard
McClintock has returned to his
work aj elevator operator at the
Medical Arts building, following
several days In Portland on busi
ness and visiting relatives.
Bring Granddaughter Home
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Thompson of
McMlnnville brought their grand
daughter, Terry Lou Martin, back
to her home at Winston Sunday.
The latter has been visiting her
maternal grandparents the last
two weeks. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Martin.
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses Issued
ULETT-DYE Gerald William
Ulett and Alda Lesh Dye, both of
Reedsport.
BR ANN AN-C0RBU6 Raleigh
Howard Biannon and Blanche
Elizabeth Corbus, both of Rose
burg. GILLETT-BAIRD Lawrence
Arthur Glllett, Brownsville, end
Dorothy Mae Baird, Oakland.
FOXTRU1TT Eugene Wenw;l
Fox, Roseburg, and Betty Marie
Truitt, Oakland.
KATHRINER CHAPMAN
Paul Leo Kathriner and Anita
Mae Chapman, both of Dallas.
FARENBAUGH.ROSE Alfred
J. Farenbaugh and Allena Brown
Rose, both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suit Filed
SUNSERI Salvatore Vincent
vs. Mary P. Sunseri. Married
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 6, 1948.
Cruel and inhuman treatment
charged.
Tornadoes Do Damage At
Two Northwest Places
PORTLAND, Aug. 23 LV)
Tornadoes, rarely damaging in
the Pacific northwest, struck
twice over the weekend in west
ern Oregon and Washington in
miniature.
The most spectacular was near
Castle Rock, Wash., where a
twister lifted a waterspout at Sil
ver Lake. Witnesses described it
as 200 feet high .and said it rush
ed across the lake with a terrific
roar about 4:30 p. m. Sunday. It
upset a 12-foot boat that had been
moored to a dock, and spilled
one man from the dock into the
lake uninjured.
The other was a small twister
near Sherwood. Ore., Saturday.
It jerked 30 blackcap plants from
the ground, tore off a porch roof,
overturned a small building and
scattered debris on the George
Heine farm. It dissipated after
traveling 500 feet.
Bear Cafeterias Built
To Aid Starving Animals
ni'LUTH, Minn., Aug. 23. (.P)
Residents here were hopetul to
day the first of a series of "bear
cafeterias" would keep the ma
rauding animals sately outside
the city limits.
Poor berrv crops and shortage
of other natural food have driven
tne oruins into civilized areas in
quest of provender. More than
100 have been shot after fright
ening dwellers in several north
ern Minnesota communities. Most
of them were felled in the Du
luth area.
Oil company employes at an
outskirts plant set up the first
feeding station yesterday and
others were promised. The Du
luth Sanitary service agreed to
: keep these stations supplied with
! garbage, described as "sort of a
i delicacy" to the starving anl
! mals.
The apes called chlmpanrees
are more like man In intelligence
than any other animal.
Effort To Boost
Rent Control Fund
Fails In Senate
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-OP)-
benators Monday abandoned
an effort to get more money at
this time for rent controls.
Senator Douglas (D-Ill) with
drew a proposal that the office
of the federal housing expediter
be allowed to spend $17,500,000
in nine montns instead oi in
twelve months as the bill now
provides.
He had offered the proposal as
an amendment to the $7,617,000,
000 independent offices appro
priation bill.
Douglas said he acted In view
of assurances from other Sena
tors that, if the housing expediter
tinds it necessary to ask congress
for additional funds next January,
they will support his request at
th ; time.
Tighe Woods, housing expedit
er, has said that $17,500,000 is
not enough to keep controls go
ing at the present rate.
The Senate action amounted
to laying he should try to do the
necessary job with that amount
and, if he cannot, should come
back and ask Congress for more
money.
After Douglas withdrew h i s
proposal, the Senate passed the
bil It was sent to the house for
action there on some minor se
nate changes.
Woman Killed When Car
Is Hit By Show Truck
ONTARIO, Ore., Aug. 23. P)
A woman was killed and two
men Inlured MnnHav whon an
amusement show truck crashed
into a car on u. s. highway 30,
four miles north of the Weiser
junction.
The dead woman apparently
was the daughter of Philip Hilde
brent, 2C59 S. 170th SL, Seattle.
Hildebrant, driver of the car,
emerged from unconsciousness
long enough to tell officers that
his daughter had been in the car
with him.
Hildebrant was taken to a
Weiser, Ida., hospital. The truck
driver, Jack Vickbein, was also
taken there.
Vickbein's home address was
not known, but he was driving a
truck for the Frank Peters Ani
mal and Oddity show of Miami,
Fla.
State Police Sgt. Walter S.
Walker said the truck got out of
control and struck the car.
Peak At Future Given
Macon, Ga., News Readers
MACON, Ga., Aug. 23. UP)
1 he Macon News Saturday gave
its reader a peek at 'he future.
Regular editions of the paper
appeared with no headlines and
with news departmentalized In
sections of local, state, national,
toreign and other interests.
In a front page announcement.
Publisher Peyton Anderson said
journalistic experts have predict
ed that in the future papers will
appear with news condensed and
classified as an aid to busy read
ers. The announcement said the
special style news presentation
was on a one-day experimental
basis and that the news would
go back to its regular format in
subsequent Issues.
IN NAVY TRAINING
Midshipman R. F. Pramann,
I'S.NA. of Keasey road. Roseburg.
is participating in joint amphi
bious training exercises along
with 350 fellow second class mid
shipmen and a similar number
of second class cadets from the
Military academy at West Point,
N. Y.
These joint exercises, which
are being held at the Naval
Amphibious Base, Little Creek.
Va.. are known as Operation
CAM ID IV. They have been an
established part of the summer
institution of the midshipmen
and cadets since the end of
World War 11.
On August 20 the more than
700 trainees will conduct an as
sault landing, called LKX II. un
der simulated battle conditions.
The t'nited States produces
three times as much steel as
Canada but the ratio is expected
to change in the near future when
ore discovered In Labrador i
mined.
MARKETS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Aug. 23. UP)
Butterfat (Tenalive, subject to
immediate change) : premium
quality maximum to .35 to 1 per
cent acidity delivered in roruana,
63-66c lb.; first quality, 61-64C lb.;
second quality, 57-60c. Valley
routes and country points 2c less
than first.
Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA,
92 score, 62c lb.; A. 92 score, 61c
lb.; B, 90 score, 59c lb.; C, 89
score, 56c lb. Above prices are
strictly nominal.
Cheese (selling price to Port
land wholesalers): Oregon sin
gles, 39-40c; Oregon 5-lb. loaf,
4243c.
Eggs (To wholesalers): A
grade large, 62i-63ic; A grade,
edium, soi-onic; small, 44 ic; B
grade, large, 53i-56ic.
Live Chickens (No. 1 quality
f.o.b. plants): Broilers, under 21
lbs., 26-27c; fryers, 21-3 lbs. and
3-4 lbs., 30-32c; roasters, 4 lbs. and
over, 32c; fowl, leghorns, under
4 lbs., 19-21c; over 4 lbs., 20-21c;
colored fowl, all weights, 23c; old
roosters, all weights, 18-20c lb.
Rabbits (Average to grow
ere): Live white, 4-5 lbs., 18-20c;
5-6 lbs., 1618c; colored, 2 cents
lower; old or heavy does and
bucks, 8-14c lb.; fresh fryers, 53
47c lb.
FRESH DRESSEO MEATS
(Wholesalers to retailers per
cwt.):
Beef Steers, good, 500 800
lbs., $43-46; commercial, $35-41;
utility, $31-34.
Cows Commercial, $30-34;
utility, $26-27; canners-cutters,
$22-24.
Beef Cuts (Good steers):
Hind quarters, $53-55; rounds,
$53-55: full loins, trimmed, $70-75;
triangles, $36-37; square chucks,
$38-40; ribs, $52-55; forequarters,
$36-37.
Veal And Calf Good, $38-40;
commercial, $32-35; utility, $26
$20. Lambs Good-choice spring
lambs, $41-43; commercial, $35
38; utility, $32-33.
Mutton Good, 70 lbs., down,
$18-20.
Pork Cuts Loins, No. 1, 812
lbs., $60-62; shoulders, 18 lbs.,
down, $40-42; spareribs, $48-51;
carcasses, $33-35; mixed weights,
$3 lower.
Wool Coarse, valley and
meaium grades, i.yc lb.
Mohair Nominally 25c lb. on
12-month growth.
COUNTRY-KILLED MEATS
Veal Top quality, 30-33c lb.;
other grades according to weight
and quality with poor or heavier.
24-29c.
Hogs Light blockers, 31-32c
lb.; sows, 24-26c.
Lambs Top quality, 33-35c
lb.; mutton, 8-10c.
Beef Good cows. 23-26c lb.:
canners-cutters, 21-23c.
Onions 50 lb. Calif, yellow
Barosas, med.-large, $2.10-2.35;
reds, No. 1 mcd., $2.35-2.50; Wash.
Walla Walla com'l med.. Sim
2.00; large, $2.25-2.50; Yakima
Spanish 3s, $2.50; broilers, 10 lbs.,
35c.
Potatoes Ore. Rnarrfman
dlst. white rose No. Is, $2.50-2.65;
No. 2, 90c; 50 lb. Wash, netted
gems, No. Is, $2.75-2.90; No. 2s,
ro-i.oo.
Hay New crop window bales,
U. S. No. 1 green alfalfa or bet
ter, truck lots f.o.b. Portland, $3
33; U. S. No. 1 mixed tlmnthv
$32; new crop oats and vetch
n.ixed hay, uncertified cloved hay,
$20-22, depending on quality,
baled, on Willamette valley farms.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 22 UP)
(USDA) Cattle market un
even; medium and few good cat
tle fully steady; instances strong
on average medium and better
steers; few sales lower grades
steady but many bids 25-50 cents
lower; liberal share of cows un
sold at noon; several loads me
dium grass steers $21.00-23.50;
load 996 lbs., $24.00; few head
low good light steers $25.00; part
load experimentally fed steers
and heifers $27.00; few common
steers $16.00-20.00; several loads
feeders $17.00-20.00; canner-cut-ter
daily type steers and heifers
$10.00-12.50; common - medium
beef heifers $14.00-19.00; high me
dium loads $20.00-20.25; odd fed
heifers $22.00; canner-cutter cows
$9.00 10.50; shells down to $6.00;
common medium beef cows
12.0014.50; good young cows
$15.00-15.50; good beef bulls held
above $18.00; sausage bulls
$14.00-17.50; good-choice vealers
$21.00-22.00; extreme top $23.00;
common-medium grades slow at
$11.00-18.00.
Hogs: Market active, steadv;
good-choice 180-230 lbs. $23.50;
260-280 lbs. $21.00-21.50: good 350
500 lbs. sows stronger at $16.00
17.00; lighter weights $17.50-18.00;
feeder pigs $23.00-24.00; few 50
lbs. $25.00.
Sheep: Market active, strong;
good-choice spring lambs largely
$20.00; several lots high good
choice $21.00; shorn $20.50; medium-good
grades $18.00-19.00;
good strong weight feeders
$16.00; good ewes $6.00; common
medium $3.00-5.00.
Mother Carrying Baby
In Arms Struck By Car
LEBANON. Aug. 23 A
young mother, struck by a car
while she carried a baby in her
arms, was reported in a critical
condition here today.
Marie Whitney, Lebanon, was
walking on the highway three
miles southeast of here at 2 a.m.
Sunday when a car hit her. The
baby was not seriouslv hurt, but
she suffered critical injuries.
The car driver. Laddie Elliott,
Sclo. said he did not see the wom
an. The accident occurred on a
hill.
EXAMINER DATES LISTED
A driver's license examiner will
be on duty in Roseburg Thursday
and Friday. Aug. 25 and 26 at the
city hall, between the hours of
9 a. m. and 5 p. m.. according to
an announcement from the sec
retary of state's office. Persons
wishing licenses or permits to
drive are asked to get in touch
with the examiner well ahead of
the scheduled closing hour.
Read Your Classified Ads.
Autos
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Used Car
Buys
1MT DODGE REDAN
Lank and run Ilka a Htw
car. S17S5M
IMS PLYMOUTH SEDAN
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104S STUDE. CONV. CPE.
Herc'i a nifty hack with
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Cheapies
1934 CHEVROLET Sedan
1931 CHRYSLER Sedan
.1165 00
las.m
Trucks
1 l'i TON DODGE
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193a roRD
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l'i TON
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IMS TON DODGE PKl'P.
6 50 Urea, 4-ipeed trans. 1343 00
"Si" Dillard
Motor Co.
USED CAR LOT
North Stephens Street
Pick-Ups
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Now's The Time To Buy A
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"Si" Dillard
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"Your Dodge Dealer"
See The New
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The finer Automobile clauted at one of
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motor, we and feel lm real perform
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Drive all day and never shift a gear,
a very Beautiful car inside and out.
compare this car, ride in It and drive
Rose Motor
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Plymouth Kose & Lane Chrysler
Roseburg, Oregon
Roseburg
Used Car
Center
Oak and Rose
FINE USED CARS
Reasonable priced. G M A C terms.
Chevrolet Buick Pontiac Cadillac
trade-ins.
COME IN AND LOOK OVER our new
and used Hartey Davidson Mtiorcvcles
MOO and up Immediate delivery on
the 1Q49 Hydra Glide. 13 down. 12
months to pay Harlev Davidson 125
Jf5 down S3 30 weekly Joe s Harlev
Davidson. 3, miles So Hwy 09
Roseburg. Ore g
194 DODGE, RAH. Airride tires ex
cellent condition. Full price $14n
inc Ins. and Fin. Small down pav-
nrni, cTfnmp. Bin c commercial.
MORE MONEY for your car Cash on
the spot. Cnrknim Motors, Inc l
Soto. Plymouth. Phone 401 114 N
Rose St.
EQUITY for sale (n 194 Studebaker
Champion 3-pasenger coupe, onlv
4.1X10 miles. S70O, Jo Batley, Safeway
Meat Market.
'4f DODGE ROADSTER. 2 weeks old
Will sell equity cheap. Call evenings
after 3:00. 326-J-X-2
TOR SALE 1!M1 Pontiac 9. 4 dr. sedan
good condition, excellent buy, MOO."
Terms or cah. Phone 1331 -J.
TOR SALE Model A ford. 1 irwh
wheels, seal beam lights. Phone
902-JS.
1910 MODEL A Ford, new motor, good
tires, S200. R O Nelson, Route 1
Box 248-C. Roseburg. Ore.
42 4-DOOR PLYMOITH. RAH Make
anoffer. Phone 11 10-R. evenings.
1942 HA RLE Y DAVIDSON Motorcycle
recently reconditioned. Ph. 34-R-3
1940 BUICK SPECIAL four door sedan"
HS Oakland Teitco Station.
rOR SALE OR TRADE- 19.10 Harlev.
Davison motorcycle, as s. .V) 242 Eltnt.
1942 HA RLE Y - 6 A V I DSO N motorcycle
4Mnch. Good condition. 9273. Roy
Becker, Id ley Id Rt, Box 342.
Trucks
SAVE $3000
On this brand new Diamond T. truck,
901 model. ISO H. P. engine, 30S inch
W B. 10:00x20 12-ply all traction
tires, Budd wheels, Timken SW-3O10
PA Tandem Axla unit speed trans
mission, plus auxiliary transmission.
If you need a truck for log haul
ing, look this one over. It s buy.
Our losa la your gain.
Parmenter Pontiac Co.
Dealer
B3T Pearl It Eugene, Oragoa
NEW AND USED trucks Logging trucks,
gravel trucks, flat beds and lumber
trucks. We have a iiew or good used
truck for your Job, Call lwT-Y. Ros
burg. POR SALE 18.19 T. International
with comb, stock rack: very good
mechanical condition. Best offer over
4O0. lakes it Ed Deal, 113 N. flint
St
CASH SALE! 1940 C M C. 2-3 ton truck
Plat bed, stock rack, second axla.
$M00 cash or make offer. R. B. Nor
man. 2 miles West of Oakland om
Green Valley Road.
1-194A INTERNATIONAL pickup; 1
1948 International pickup; 1 stngl
axle piling trailer For information
Phone4;J2 129 2nd AveSouth.
FOR SALE ?-g yard Hiel dump bed
and hoist. A-l condition. See at United
Truck Service. Sutherlin, or call 30-
F-25, Roeeburg.
AXLE SHAFTS for al) makea tit trucks.
Ray's Truck Shop. 2055 N Stephana.
Phone 499-J-4.
TOR SALE Chev. dump truck: good
rnnditiorv Ray Parker, ph lWW-J-i
Machinery For Sate
WE SET THE PACE!!
Reconditioned Tractors
I Caterpillar Do .
Caterpillar D4
I Caterpillar R4
. Bare $ S 2W.
Bar 3, ISO,
Bare 2,300.
1 International TDI9 ., Rare
3 International TDI4 Bars
2 International TD9 Bar
2 International T9 Bar '
2 International TD9 Loaders
1 International TD4 Bare
1.300.
5,300,
3.300.
2.730.
5.350.
2,000.
4.000.
8.2 V).
6,350.
2 Allis-Chalmera HD10 Bare
2 Allis-Chalmers HD14 Bar
Reconditioned
Shovels & Cranes
t D . . . . . '
J p.food 1, v.rt Shoveli
In,ly Yard Shoveli Jjnjj;
"As Is" Tractor. & Shovel
20 Caterpillar D
...Bare
..Bare
..Bare
.. Bare
...Bare
.97.1,
2.:i7.V
1.773.
'1.973.
1.473.
3.273.
3.273.
j ...rpniar IM
2 Caitfrnill.r Bl
28 International Tm'ZZ
.j miernauonal ID
3 lnitley Crane!
3 Unit Cranei
Bladei, Drum.. Pan, ,r,d other a
ttaoh.
above
.. ... ..ma IOr an tne
equipment
LARGEST DEALERS IN THE WEST!
Pacific Tractor & ,
Equipment Qorp.
1600 Weit 7th Ave.
Tel. 4-8263 a,,; , '
Eutene, Oregon
r6JL.1AL.ErTD 1 Int. tractor, coir,-;
W.200. H D 14 Allti Chi min tractor
IpaacKin cable blade, Carco winch
7.000. H D 14 All!. Chilme?.. clrce
? """: ' . ,win boom. Mer-
f ?Ay;.-w' machine, mount-
roj SALE-DISSTON Power Saw. PrT
J.4--3' Atalea. AI Backman.
riV.uVIuu..,, "nr""r wmnr Court.
Fuel
WOOD Fireplace and furnace. Old
J' " block peeler cor.! eiSil
Si J-J0, "l"Lend,l P'enini and,,
oak and laurel. Special price on plan
er end, for hort time See thle
ThJ TV'S" Douela. st St'
ii.,? H '"""PI delivery Claude
willey. Phone 1-J. A. i . 1
Financial
F. H. A.
LOANS
"UMPQUA REALTY
A5!tIT.P',, ""l m H!nre ee
Dogs
i?A.,f"Pl"Tb, ""man Shen-
'.P "'""eo male pomeran
o ''"Cocker! and Terrlen. Pare-
aise Fet Shoo.
GOLDEN and Golden Whit. Cocker
- ..,v. up .ym f.r,if
Jacob's Kennel's Ph. 73-6-J
A"?S EOCKX KENNELS. Phone 83
- ana pea. DUDD1M..1I
color. Stud .ervlr
SIAMESE KITTENS for ule. purebred.
Lo&ging Equipment
WANT TO RENT Small yarder equlp-
r , mainline, naul-
back to go with Rime. Inquire it
Umpqua Store. L'mpqua. Ore Hardlr
Able Lo, Co., Hubbard Creek, Ump.
qua. Ore.
4 CAT lerial number 7-J.4172 with
j , , ul" iriam unoat, ny
draulle dorer See at Tyea Lumbar Co.,
Sutherlin. Ore., or phone 1203 Suther-
FOR SaLe DT IB International tr.cto
A-l condition BX 200 Skarit yarder.
, '":U" K3 Internationa dump
frr
... . .. tf.o-j-j evening..
" CAT. fully equipped for logfirg.
- - " - .T. w L.ei ney lih
.".'n:f?jtf.r-. Oregon Phone 31-R-4
r cafe.
Building Materials
TOUR CREDIT'S O. K. WITH V
ALL MATERIAL .
To build, remodel, repair;
nothing down, easy terms,
Can Mr Holraople. Wneetmr j W?-T
Notice
ATTENTION DAV
Special meeting of Dean-Perrlne Chap
ter No. 9 Duablcd American Veterans.
7 M p. tn.. Thursday. Aufuit 25th. L-
Eion hall. 119 South Kane street, Roee
urc. All members requested to at
tendPhil Hart. Adjutant
1 WILL NOT be responsible for Mill
contracted by anyone other thaa my
y.1?. J- H Oitrrhoujie
Miscellaneous
rOR INVALIDS and elderly folks- 24
hour nuring care, 219 W 4th Street
Phone U39-R
LEAVING OR BAKRRSFIELDare lri
dav niaht Will take pasenfer Br
neM Ladd. At.La?. A Trailer Park.
SO HUNTING ORMPASfvr; o
my Ola I la property. R. C Bollvws,
Roseburi. Or cm.
I