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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1949)
10 The Nwt-Rvlw, Roieburg, Or. Tuti., Aug. 30, 1949 LOCAL NEWS Back to Work Irv Morris has returned to his work at the News Review, following vacation. Leivt For Liko Tahoe Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harvey of Rose burg left this morning for Lake Tahoe to vacation over the Labor day weekend. Vacationing Miss Christina Trapalis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Trapalis of Rose burg, is spending the week vaca tioning in Canada with a group of friends from Oregon State col lege. Will Go To Portland Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Tyson of Rose burg are leaving Thursday for Portland. During Rev. Mr. Ty son's absence, Father H. R. White, Portland, will have charge of services at St. George's Epis copal church. Homo From Hospital Mrs. Fred Lockwood is reported con valescing satisfactorily at her home on East Douglas street, following her discharge from a Portland hospital, where she re cently underwent a major oper ation. Association to Meet Umpqua School association will hold its first fall meeting Friday night, Sept, 2, at 8 o'clock at the Grange hall. Movies of local scenes with Jirizes for youngsters who can dentify themselves in the pic tures, will be shown after the business session. Refreshments will be served. Parents and friends are Invited. Son Is Born A son, William Jeffrey, weighing nine pounds one ounce, was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McElhinny in Salem, August 16. The McElhinnys have a two-year-old daughter, (juristic. The baby is the first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. McEl ninny, of Salem, former residents of Roseburg, Mrs. L. L. Spencer of Koseburg is a great-aunt of the baby. Returns to Roeeburq Miss Gloria Gaston returned home to Roseburg the first of this week, after spending the weekend in Olympia, Wash., visiting friends and relatives. Prior to her visit in Olympia, Miss Gaston visited in Seattle with Miss Patsle Clag horn, who stayed earlier in the month in Roseburg, Miss Gaston and Miss Claghorn also traveled to points of Interest In British Columbia and spent several days in Victoria. New-Type Color Camera Will Be Introduced Here Parks-Chltwood studio, 137 N. Jackson street, has been given exclusive local rights to a new type studio color camera, which provides pictures that are life like in color instead of tinted In appearance. The camera is an electronic type which uses developing tech niques recently perfected by Col or Laboratories, Inc. The camera produces natural, olfe-llke color photographs for approximately the same cost as black and white portraits, said Larry. Parks, of rarKsinuwooa stuaio. The camera has been used sue cessfully in many big department store studios throughout the west in Portland, Oakland, Spokane, and other cities. "In addition to maklne it nos slble to offer color photographs wiinin reacn oi tne average pock etbook, the camera provides pic tures mat are nie-iiKe in color and not tinted in appearance," Parks - said. A free demonstration of the camera will be offered at the J. C. Penney company store from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. from Wed nesday through Saturday. Per sons may nave sitting without obligation to purchase the photo- grapn. Nickel silver is used for archi tectural hardware and decorative fixtures because of its resistance to atmospheric corrosion and Its ease of cleaning. An isolated mast or chimney 150 feet tall is likely to be struck by lightning once a year, on the average, in marly parts of the woria. The small amount rtf ntot made In U.S. colonial days was used mainly In bayonets, swords ana cutting tools. A cubic foot of iridium weighs 1,396 pounds, or almost twice s mucn as a cubic foot of lead. Deptnda rtrtormance BSSTON SAW Designed and built by Diiiton, America's foremost saw manu facturer, this It the saw you need to lower your costs and step up your production. It's easy to operate, and built for trouble-free service, let us give you all the facts about the Disston Chain Saw with Mercury Gasoline Engine. Come in and talk it over. CARL J. PEETZ Phone 27 20 . Stephens X Yoncalla Bv MRS. GEORGE EDES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slnnock and their baby, of Bremerton, Wash., arrived here Sunday for a ten-day visit at the parental Ern est Slnnock home south of town. Hprman and Delton Thlel snent several days last week visit ing relatives in Rockaway and Ciatskanle, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gatzke and son, and Mrs. Belle Rupprecht of Portland visited friends here en route to Coos Bay for a week's va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle Bottom and daughter, of Eugene, spent several days last week visiting at the parental Albert Cockeram home on Red hill. ' Miss Lois Parks of Drain spent last week here with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sln nock. Mr. and Mrs. Van Kleven have purchased the D. O. Wilson lot, one block south of Main street, and will build a small home there right away. Mr. and Mrs. Luttrell and two sons, of Blue River, spent the week-end visiting at the Everett Curtis home. Mrs. Luttrell and Mrs. Curtis are sisters. Mrs. Chas. Morean and Jauah- ter, Pamela, of Portland, visited at the Albert Cockeram home last week, returning to their own home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hall at tended the tennis tournament at Coos Bay Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klrklle are building a garage on the rear of their lot, with a nice apartment overhead. They will occupy the new apartment, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoffman will rent their home In front of the garage. Avery Lasswell left Friday on a business trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Tiny Wise moved Into the Shirley home npxt to the post of fice Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shir ley left the early part of the week to make thplr home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rada baugh and two sons, of Spring field, Ore., visited friends here Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. joian or spring field visited at the Biggs home Sunday. Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK David and Martha Whltener of Kamilche, Wash., have been visit ing at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Hethcock, on the south side road. Mr. and Mrs. A. u. wenner have returned home after vaca tioning at Oregon beaches. The young people oi tne cnris- tlan church enjoyed a skating party at the Rolletta rink in Roseburg last Friday evening. Mrs. Hlbby of Koseburg ana ner son, Wayne, who is home from North Carolina on lunougn irom the army, visited one day last week with their daughter and sis ter, Mrs. Bill Webber, and her family, east of town, Mnrv-Mnrtha club of the Suth erlin Christian church held an en joyable picnic at the Fair Oaks picnic grounds last Friday, In stead of meeting at the church for the usual work period. Mr. ana Mrs. Kennetn Dice ana Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepoit en joyed a motor trip up the McK.r zle and to Crater lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riemen- Schneider attended the Roseburg Past Matrons and Patrons of the order of Eastern Star picnic Sun day at the summer home of nr. and Mrs. J. R. Findlay, on the North Umpqua, and report that they had a very enjoyable time. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Grabow and children are enjoying a three weeks' vacation touring many points or Interest. A. L. Senders of Albany, Ore., representing the M. Senders & Co., Inc., was a business caller In this city Wednesday. Eldon Young of Eugene deliv ered a truck load of grain in Suth erlin and Umpqua Tuesday. Ray Nichols, representing the Small Feed and Seed company of Eugene, made several business calls in and around sutncrlln Tuesday. STATE ASSISTANT Georre W. Perklnj, of New York C'ttr. new Assistant Secre tary of .State, till al his State Department desk In Waahlniton alter taking oath of oflire. NO LAXATIVES NOW SAYS HAPPY 79-ER! "Had to fight constipation the last 50 yeara. Nothing helped. Then I got wise to rating KKLLOUG'S ALL-BRAN every morning. Al most at once I had results. No laxative (or last 6 months!" writea 79-year-old Mr. J. Wenif. 77:23 So. Mich. Ave., Chi cago, III. One aj ma nf untolieitrd ALL BKAN Idler. Are you constipated due to lark of hulk in the diet? Tasty ALL-BRAN may help you. Eat an ounce daily, drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, arnd empty box to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich, doubli tots uoNir sackI ! yd y C J M3U AND YOUR PA OHOOf WHV III TFR RROl STAy 70 tSINNER. tOf DON'T KAV PA L "I e J; rvVaCi ELTON- - A "lOUfsJG 1 KNOW FAMOUS A. 5101 RAH C Ik BUFFALO BROKE ITS ) PEOPLE LIKE THAT I fV AkTn WILD WEST LEG AMP WE'RE THAT SNOSS AL" K yL" HAVIN' BUFFALO STEAK-- REAPV 60T TH' VDU'LL MEET A LOT O J SWELL HEAD t Wb mWS&Z R FAMOUS SCOUTS, WHUT'LL HE BE )L jj - L " "jVci m, BORN THIRTY VEAR TOO SOON "s-3fJaiftM6 OUT OUR WAY Jaycees Will Sponsor Concert A nnnil n-aman f nf mmmiltfW to formulate plans for the coming Junior Chamber of Commerce. -.,.1 Cr.il Pnfra anri Knlttn deSolis concert was made last night at the regular jaycee dusi- ness meeting. following persons were appoint ed: Mel Heggle, finance; Virgil PolK, auuiionum; ufui'Ke jviutn i,,sh nHvprtislne: Bob Luckev. tickets; Bill Tipton, reception. Miss Page and deSolis will ap pear at the Junior high school L-a..a.f ct 17 at n. m. Miss Page will sing popular bal lads, while deSolis' portion of the program will Include concert pi ano selections. Tlnaln uvniluhln nt tjiwsnn's and Roy's on Sept. 7, will sell at At tn- rnonnruH inatl 1 MO fftr general admission seats and 75c ror nomers oi noseDurg stuui-m body cards. A Ion nnnnliniWll nt ttlP mpelin? was a Jaycee party, to which members ana guests are invttuu, to be held at the Country club Sept. 24. t ne jaycees win not meci nexi Monday, due to observance of La bor day. The next dinner meeting Is set for Scot. 12. at the Umpqua hotel. Camas Valley By MRS. JAMES COMBS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dick and daughter, Janet, from Indiana, Pa., and Richard Dick from Coos Bav; Mr. and Mrs. timer Bangs and children. Donald and Doro. thy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dick and daughter, Donna, from Reedsnort. had a picnic lunch and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dick who live In up per Camas. Mr. and Mrs. William Meeks left Friday morning for Pendle ton, where they attended the round up. Dwane Brown, son oi Mr. ana Mrs. Dave Thrush, was Injured when he lost control of the bi cycle he was riding down the hill hack ot tne uamas vaney siore. Mrs. Tom Counts took him to the doctor where several stitches were taken In his head. X-rays were taken and he was found to be free from concussion. The roads of the valley are be ing resurfaced. The logging trucks and heavy trattic nave causea considerable damage to most of that area. Thirty-six dollars were taken In at the pie social on Thursday eve ning. This money will be used to help pay the expenses of the shows and programs that will be given for the public by the grange. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Trow bridge of Yakima, Wash., and Kay Trowbridge ot meaiora spent most of this week visiting at the home of their uncle, Robert Mar- lindale. Mrs. Alice Mltcnell ot Metolius, Oregon, also called at the Martindalc home. Winston Jack Detson. son of Al Dotson of the Myrtlewood Treasure House, Is once again at home aft er a year In the Navy. He will now help his father In the opera tion of the Treasure House. Jack is a graduate of Roseburg high school, and all his friends are glad lo see him back. Mr. and Mrs. Claren Hooper and daughter. Betty, and Mrs. Robert lierock made a trip to Portland Sunday to see Mr. Ge rook, who is in the Veterans hos pital there. Mr. Gerock was In jured at the Ford Mill at Dll- lard a few weeks ago. suffering a badly mashed foot. They report that he Is much Improved and that no amputation will be nec essary. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Day of Poit land were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Langlle. Mrs. Day is a sis ter of Mr. Langlle. Ilarley Geddes. who underwent major surgery In Roseburg some time ago and has been critically 111 since that time, is now improv ing rapidly and expedted to re cover completely. John Rechno of Los Angeles is now visiting with his daughter Josephine Jioras of Winston. He expects to stay for several weeks before returning home. Mr. end Mrm. Thomas Franklin I returned this week to their home Increased Productivity Is Major Problem Of Business, Now Facing Double Squeeze By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (JP It Isn't how long you work but how much, or how little, you do. Bosses around the country worry more about that today than ever before. The reason is they're In a double squeeze. They're trying to get production costs down so suit a demanding public. At the shorter work week spreads out These trends pull against each other. It would look like a stale. mate, with the consumer getting the worst of it, in higher prices unless wavs can be found to turn out more goods In less time. The railroads are face to face with the problem. Their non operating employes go on a 40 hour week Thursday at the same pay they ve been getting lor 48 lours. That will be costly to the roads, unless they either can close down some facilities two days a week without loss of revenue, or can get the former amount of re sults in eight less hours of work. Rail labor leaders, however, note that freight loading has been decreasing on Saturdays anyway since Industry generally beat the roads in taking up the 40-hour week. Textile mill spokesmen warn workers that the Industry faces extinction in New England un less they produce more. Mill own ers contend that productivity mere ranges as mucn as su per cent less than In some other tex tile regions. Two Days On, One Day Off An employer in the building In dustry contends that employes average one day off for each two days of work. H. C. Turner Jr., president of the Turner Construc tion Co., with offices in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago, adds up 104 Saturdays and Sundays a year, 8 holidays and 10 vacation days to get a total of 122 days not worked. That leaves 243 work days out of the year's 365. In a letter to his employes he says the one off, two on ratio should mean "starting work promptly and working a full day' The plea for more work also comes from a source that might surprise you. In a report to be submitted next week, leaders of the British Trades Union congress are telling. workers that business is being taxed almost to the limit and labor's only hope for better Melrose By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grubbe and children, Mary and Sammy, of Indianapolis, Ind., are spending a week visiting Mrs. Grubbed brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cring. Mrs. L. G. Stephens of Berke ley. Calif., arrived last week to visit her daughter. Mrs. Clarson Chltwood, and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Young have the latter's cousins. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moore and son. Clifford, of Arcadia, Calif., visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ransome had Dr. Leanora May from Spo kane, Wash., as guest at their home Wednesday night. And on Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shelton and two daugh ters. Wanda and Nora, also of Spokane, were visitors at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Childress and children, who formerly lived on the Cleveland hill road, have moved to Tennessee to live. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathis of Portland spent last weekend vis iting at the home of ihe former's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Kruse and daughter, Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Past are parents of a five-pound daugh ter. Nit tallies, hnrn FitectnA ,Lt. m , . . , . . this month. Mother and baby are now at nome at tne iNeison trailer court. at Firoken Bow, Okla.. after spending the summer In Winston at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joplln. By J. R. Williams they can price their products to same time, labor's drive for a into more industries. , living standards is to work harder. Some executives In this coun try think that maybe hiring some more men might be the way to get this increased output per man hour. Gustav Metzman. president of New York Central, says it may be wise to add supervisors to the railroad's staff "to see that we are getting a full day's work for a full day's pay, and to see that the work that we are getting Is productive work. Labor Counters Claim Against this, labor makes two points. One is that with fewer working hours empioyei are fresher and can produce more work per hour. The other is that management often wastes labor's time, keeps employes hanging around unnecessarily ana noesn t provide work for them efficient ly while they are on duty. Another factor One of which labor and management often do not see eye to eye Is the matter of mechanization. This is being speeded up in mills, factories, on the farms and in the offices. A case In point is labor's objec tions to the use of diescl engines on the Southern Pacific railway If u means ipwer worKers. presi dent A. T. Mercler replies that on the face of it diesels are labor saving. They pull heavier loads, require less helper service, make better time and are easier on the tracks. But he says that thereby the road can meet truck competi tion. Therefore, he reasons, "we expect to be able to get more traf fice with the diesels and put more men to work." And so, Southern Pacific plans to use diesels al most entirely by 1960. Another business spokesman seeks to allav labor's fears that the drive to increase output per man hour is just a speed-up, or move back toward sweatshop da vs. W. Waller Williams, Seattle businessman who is chairman of the committee for economic de velopment, says: "Increased pro ductivity is not so much a matter of working harder as It Is a mat ter of working better." Roseburg Polio Victim Rushed To Portland A 23-year-old Roseburg man was rushed to Portland by am bulance Monday, following diag nosis of his illness as infantile paralysis, A. G. H e n n i n g e r, chairman of the Douglas County chapter of the Infantile Paraly sis Foundation, reports. His condition was not believed to be as critical as that of two women victims, one from Rose burg and the other from Glen dale, taken to hospitals last week. The Roseburg woman is in a Portland hospital. The Glendale woman was mov ed Sunday from the hospital at Grants Pass to the polio center at Eugene. Both women are reported st'll seriously ill. LSOAL NOTICt noticb rna mos roR water AND riRK ROMIS OF KLKTO.N. ORIOOM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned City Recorder will up until H.00 oclock P. M. on the Sth dev of September, 1940. at nil office in Elkton. Douglas County. Oregon, re reive ereled bidt for the SIS.OOO.dO weter end fire bonds of said city Said bonds are in denominations of 1300 00. numbered No. 1 to No. 30. Bidders shall name the rale of Interest on said bonds payable semi-annually from date and dated October 1. Iflea. redeemable sertai l from and after one year at any Interest pa' mem period at the ofnee of the undersigned In Elkton, Oregon. A certified cneck lor snsu ; company each bid payable to the city i , be fr(,i,ed tn rase the succese- ful bidder shall fail to complete the purchase of the bonds 9 The council reservee the right to reject any and all bids. Bids will be opened by the Council at thetr meeting held at S 00 oclock P M . September S. 1940. By order of the Council. B W COWBSOUCIt Cite Recorder Elkton. Douglas County, Ore gon. ' Livestock Bring Your Livestock OTTERS they brine la th noit Wr Sala vry frlday. UvMtock li o'clock, rumituro t m. Roseburg Auction Phono 111 WANTED rt lmb, ynrllnf nd canncr awn. Writ or call. Jam E Uwli, Hriilo Crk. Oregon, ph. M: D.rrlU W. Ray, Rt. S. Box 3M-B, Rowburi, Oratfon. Ph. H83-R-1. WANTED TO BUY -Pat and foedrr lamb. Alao young breeding twta. Inquire Lyle fed a rite r or John Rohr. Happy Valley Ranch. Phono 17-P-i or n-r-io. FARMERS. Will buy hogs and feeden on Thursday 9:30 to 4:30 at atock yardi In Roaeburg. Bring - thtm 1 W. W. Green. FOR SALE J work hortte ond harneaa. Melrose RL, Box 180, care K C Nelson. ' POR SALE 30 cwea, 3 Corriedale and 3 Romney bucks. Ph. 33-r-14. JL V Hatflfld. WANTED PAT AND FEEDER, lambs and yearlings. W A. Blackert, Myrtle C reek. Phone 392. fOR SALE Weaning pigs. Fred NeaT Myri le Creek. Wanted au kinds of livestock, a it Cox Call WO-J-4 Lost Found STRAYED from my ranch at Umpqua Park 3 head ot middle-aged ewes and 3 bucks. Finder please notify Lou JTranco. P. O. Box 182. R oaebu rg HOST 14 FT grey Cedar boat from Natcher't Landing. Call Dr. Glbba. 40 1 or iQCH-fl. r war a. LOST Brown leather pocketbook; find er keep money, please return papers and cards. Leave at Newt-Review Miscellaneous FOR INVALIDS and elderly folks. 24 hour nursing care. 219 W 4th Street. Phone 1429-R. NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on my Olalla property. H. C. Bcllowi. Roccburg, Oregon. Building Materials YOU CREDIT'S! O. K WITH US ALL MATERIAL To build, remodel, repair; othing down, aasj terms. Call Mr. Holtapple. Roaeburg S3T-Y Oak Flooring No. 1 Com. Oak shorts, $140. per M Ph. 103-R-3, Carbon's Floor Service. MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Aug. 30. CP) Butte rf at -(Tenative, subject to immediate change): Premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland, 63 66c lb.; first quality, 61-64c; 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, 42-43c. Eggs (To wholesalers): A grade large. 631 64 Jc; A grade, medium, 551c-58ic; small, 321c; B grade, large, 54 1-56 4 e. Live Chickens (No. 1 qual ity f.o.b. plants): Broilers, under Zi ids., 23-2tc; iryers, zt-a ids., ju 31c; 3-4 lbs., 31c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 31-32c; fowl, leghorns, under 4 lbs., 19-20c; over a 4 lbs., 20c; colored fowl, all weights, 22 23c; old roosters, all weights, 18 19c lb. Rabbits (Average to grow ers) Live white, 4-5 lbs., 18-20c; 5-6 lbs., 16-18c; colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks, 8-14c lb.; fresh fryers, 53 57c lb. FRESH DRESSED MEATS (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.): Beef Steers, good, 500-800 lbs., $43-46; commercial, 034-41; utility, $31-34. Cows Commercial, $30-34; utility, $26 27; canners cutters, $22-24. Beef Cuts (Good steers): Hind quarters, $53-55; rounds, $5-55; full loins, trimmed, $70-75; triangles, $6-7: square33 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, 8-12 lbs., $,60.62: shoulders, 18 lbs., down. $40-42: sDareribs. $48-51: carcasses, $33-35; mixed weights, $3 lower. Wool Coarse, valley and medium grades, 45c lb. Mohair Nominally 25c lb. on 12-month growth. COUNTRY-KILLED MEATS Veal Top quality, 32-33c lb.; other grades according to weight and quality with poor of heavier, 20-25C. Hogs Light blockers, 32-37c lb.; sows, 23-25c. Lambi Top quality, 36-37c lb.; mutton, 8-10c. Beef Good cows, 23-26c lb.; canners-cutter, 20-22c. Onions 50 lb. Calif, vellow Barosas. med.-large, $2.10-2.35; Wash. Walla Walla com'l med., Jl.90-2.00; large, $2.25.2.50; Yakima Spanish 3s, $2.50; boilers, 10 lbs., 35c. Potatoes Ore. Boardman dist. white rose No. Is, $2.75-2.90; No. 2, 85-90c; 50 lb. wash netted gems. No. Is, $2.75-3.00; No. 2s, 85-95c: long whites No. Is, 100 lbs., $2.50-2.65; No. 2s, 50 lbs., 95c-$1.00. Hay New crop windrow bales, U. S. No. 1 green alfalfa or bet ter, truck lots f.o.b. Portland, $33 34: U. S. No. 1 mixed tlmothv, $34: new crop oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover hay, nominally, $24-25, depending on quality, baled, on Willamette val ley farms. During the year 1887 the whole world had produced only about 2.000 tons' of nickel, most of it coming from New Caledonia, Records show that Gorff Washington bmiRht $200 wortli of let? cream In 1790. Shop and Save With Classified Ads Autos Dependable Used Car Buys tMf DODGE SEDAN Looks and rum like a aew car. ...sites oo MVS PLYMOUTH SEDAN Nice and clren. 129S0i 1HS STUDl. CONV. CPE. Here', a nifty hack with very lew milea. ItSS 00 Choapie, ISM CHEVROLET Sedaa 1S3T CHRYSLER Sedaa J1SS0P 118.00 Trucks 1S4S I '4 TON DODGE Very good condition. 1930 PORD i'i TON Tires, motor and OK. . 11385 00 tea , TON DODGE PKUP. 6 50 tires, 4-speed trans. "Si"-Dillard Motor Co. USED CAB LOT North Stephen! Street Better Buys at Barcus 1043 Butck Special sedan, R It H S97S S4J m 590 1043 Chevrolet S pasa. coupe, new motor, R at H 1042 Pontiae e four-door sedsn. R. a H. ... 1041 Chrysler Roysl. R. as H. new 1940 Ford V-S COUPS 103S Bulck sedsn, exceptional con dition 1930 Chev. Coupe 345 405 S345 175 1105 1937 V-S Ford, new motor - 1937 Nssh Lafayette 1-dr, sdn. 1947 Internstional pickup with spe cial factory built van body .... Com In Today For Your Free Demonstration Ride In the New Golden Anniversary Packard BARCUS SALES & SERVICE Your Packard Dealer Highway 00 N. al Garden Valley Road NOW THAT THE HORSE RACES ARE OVER A FREE TICKET TO SEE OUR USED CARS WE TRADE BET YOUR MONEY ON THESE GIRLS ASK TO SEE Helen 1947 4-door sedan, a food buy. Mery 1948 4-door eedan, good ai new. Jane 1940 4-door sedan, a dandy. Evelyn 1(142 5-pau. coupe, a real value. Margie 1(;H sedan, a steal. Betty 1940 2 -door sedan, lota of good service left, Florence 19.19 4-door sedan. SI 20 down Toney 1948 sedan, has a truck load of accessories In it and on it. All it lacks is a new ear guarantee. Blondy 1941 Convertible, puh button top. red leather upholstery, radio, heater, etc. See them at ROSE MOTOR USED CAR LOT ROSE & LANE ST. Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Rose FINE USED CARS Reasonable priced. Q.U.A.C. terms. Chevrolet - Bulck Pontiae Cadillac trade-ins. COME IN AND LOOK OVER our new and used Harley Davidson Motorcycles. S200 and up Immediate delivery on the 1949 Hydra Glide, 13 down. 12 months to pay Harley Davldnon 125 995 down 3 50 weekly Joe s Harley Davidson, S i milea So Hwy 09 Hoseourg. ureg FOR SALE 1940 Ford convertible: the buy of the year. New tires. Lifeguard tubes, brakes, clutch, motor, paint will even throw in new top. See between 5 and 8 J. m. at 1002 Union Ave., one block Kaat Falrhaven Mar- ket MUST SELL Immediately' 1948 2 speed Cushman scooter, excellent condition lots of extras, S135 cash or terms: also 1941 International pickup. MAS. or best offer. Ph. 1.89-R-l. Allen R Wells. Cemetery Road. Winston. Ore 1941 CHEV TUDOR. R A H. excetlorT ally clean, with new petnt. S7S0 or beat offer takes. 9t Parrott St., or ptv2l3-R X after J FOR SALE 1929 Studebaker. mechani cally OK. Good tires, S7S. Charlie Johnson, miles north log cabin lore. . MORE MONEY for your car Cah on the spot Corkrum Motors. Inc Le Soto, Plymouth. Phone 404. U4 N Roe St ffQUITY OR SATk in 1949 Dodee Roadster Call 525-J-X4 between 9 and 8 evenings. 1948 CHRYSLER 4-door Windsor. RAH. 1 owner, car like new. see to appre- date. 81495 1 237 Chatham St PMOOEL A FORD for sale See Fred Hoffman evenings. Shoemaker Ranch Winchester FOR SALE -1929 Model A Can be seen at Here her 's Fruit Stand. 1 mile South of Cooa Juivttnn. CASH FOR good coupe: must be road worthy ami right price. M. A. Nielsen, Brock way . FOR SALE "41 Chev. 5-nas coupe f Sea p 4M S. Jac kson. phone 1143-L fOJSALt ltK CHRYSLER sedan. Cafl Autos This Is Your Reward! Your continued patronage here has made it possible for us to give ou real value. Our policy continues as always sincere Interest and courteous attention, backed by our Reputation for fair dealing. We have a wide selection of Guaranteed Used Cars for your Inspection and approval. See these; SPECIAL 1948 Ford pickup, la ton, .000 miles I13M OTHER GOOD BUYS '4ft Ford 4-door, RAH '4A Chev. club coupe. RAH '47 Dodge 4-door sedan. RAH. '47 Chev. Fleet! tne. 43 Dodge 4-door, RAH. Corkrum Motors, Inc. Your DeSoto PLYMOUTH Headquarters XXV 8. Stephens Ph: 99-J "We'll be Here Tomorrow to Back Up What We Say and Do Today 1" Trucks SAVE $3000 On this brand new Diamond T. truck. 901 model. 190 H. P. engine, 304 inch W B. 10 00x20 la-Ply all traction tires. Budd wheels. Timken SW-3O10 PA Tandem Axle unit. S speed trans mission, plus auxiliary transmission. If you need a truck for log haul ing, look this one over. It's a buy. Our loss la your gain. Parmenter Politfac Co. Dealer B3T Pearl St. Eugene. Oregon 11946 INTERNATIONAL pickup; 1 1948 International pickup; 1 single axle piling trailer For Information Phone 4: (2 128 2nd Ave South AXLE SHAFTS for all make? of trucks. Ray's Truck Shap. 9035 N Stephens. Phone 4M J-4 Machinery For Sale WE SET THE PACE!! Reconditioned Tractors 1 Caterpillar D A Caterpillar D4 Caterpillar R4 .. Bare $ 5.21. ..Bare 3.1V). ..-Bare 2,300. 1 International TD1R .. Bare 3 International TD14 ..Bare 2 International TD9 . Bare 2 International Tfl Bare 2 International TD9 Loaders .... 1 International TD6 Bar 6.!OT0. S..M0. 3.500 2. 7 SO. 5.330. 2,900. 4 Allia-Chalmers HDT Bare 4.AO0. 2 AlHs-Chalmera HD10 Bare 5.20. 2 Allls-Chalmers HDJ4 Bare e,3M. Reconditioned Shovels & Cranes 1 Browning Mobile Crane 1 Yd 514.500. 3 Bucyrus Erie 15B Shovels.. 7,975. 2 Oigood s Yard Shovels e.2.W. 2 Iniley tt Yard Backhoe S.fl.V) 0 Inaley ta Yard Shovels 4,975. "As Is" Tractors 4 Shovels 20 Caterpillar D8 3 Caterpillar D4 2 Caterpillar R4 28 International TDft , 13 International TS 3 Iniley Cranes . a Unit Crenes .-..Bare 8.975. Bare 2,375. -..Bare 1.775 Bare 1,975. Bare 1.475. 3.275. 3.275. Blades. Drums. Parts and other attach ments in stock for all the above, equipment LARGEST DEALERS IN THE WESTI Pacific Tractor & Equipment Corp. 1600 West 7th Ave. TeL 4-6263 Res. 5-3918 Eugene, Oregon VAN DORN VALVE refacer cabinet, 850. wi.vo, norm noseourg Motor Court. - -ivmn rum. Fruits and Vegetables Special Improved Elberta Peaches contained w Voorhies Ranch Lookl"1 Valley, ii, mi,M WMti j- oi store TOMATOES Ind.ana cannefTTNoVat their heet chi-iine. m it. r bushel, ao lb. 1.50. already picked and Italian Prunes: per pound 3c. you l-r-J Un,blm. Dlxonvllle. pa. Canning Tomatoes I,J!i.bu,wL f?"! w" "lalners. 1", miles on old ni.nnuiii. . - Neavoll " "" and other truiu and veStlbT.. .1 the Kruse Stand. 1 mile west on Mel' ' roseoadJosedSaturday BARTLETT PEARS. tlTiO," II on box you pick. 50c. Date prunes JLJ." tSii "u ,5c H. D. Scott I FcSd" yhMtai', !?" PE5"5S-Lb'r.'". ' and Inf- "Vr ' wSke,,ow,en.1 "tne!r.rd", V'" B -: CTAVENSTsJN APPLES. $10 and 2 2. rr"A,BTi"' c"'"n"s. Washed and rS AND CANNING corn now JlKb..1?" Rt B CE?b LANO-H.I. and improved I paches now ready, tj.pick or Brckkw.r:,r0'r.B"k"- "" roN.N"J BEANS.-tom.toe. and m,f. My.djc.m'' K""h D"'" "'" ,nd Elbertas You pick Jrockw1.? conul""- Bale ZeTler, B.'oi:rf7!,LiH ,or ' bo- Also No I and Gravensteins No DDT spray used. No Sunday sa es. Il.i holdB..nk. Lookln,".., " Valle" C- H CIP01. Garden 1S-5NJI1 """toe.. 75c bushef f ? yl'i'W sweet cornTaOc dm', en. by sack or halt sack. J r Bonll brakeL Melrow pt.. Box lie A- f" o"'""' IMPROVED ELBERTA PEACHES-strtne bean, and pearjHjrr, l" CCVMBERS. r-A-CuUer-BuiST, CANNING PEARS7V a bushel- an. u p,ckiv.s.i(t. vS?5;ii.2 Kentucky 0XDtiT,mnirl w Schmidt. Garden Vsllev rwN.?,'Ji TOMATOE3tor- sal. now. Khlk2?. iW'd Elberta Peaches. Hue Fitch... Bt a, Garden Valler.