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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1949)
12 Th Nws-Rtvitw, Roitburg, Ort. Tuei., Sept. 13, 1949 LOCAL Jay-C-Ette to Met The Jay-C-Ettes will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at Carl'i Haven at a dinner. Enjoy Trip to Coast Mr. and Mil. J. F. Dillard of Roseburg enjoyed a trip to Lakeside and Winchester Bay Sunday. pond Monday Hero Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kitigerald of Drew spent Monday in Roseburg on business. To Moot This fall's first meet ing of the Roseburg Toast mis tresses club will be held tonight at Carl's Haven at 7 p.m. Potluek Lunchton The Ten mile Ladles club will meet Wed nesday at a noon potluek lunch eon at the Tenmlle church. Loavss For Portland Mrs. Harold E. Schmeer of Roseburg left Sunday for Portland to spend the week visiting her mother. Council to Meet Beta Sigma Phi City Council will meet at a 12 o'clock no-hostess luncheon Thursday, Sept. IS, at the Hotel Umpqua. Staff to Practice Roseburg Rebekah degree staff, under the direction of Mrs. Lena Poole, will practice Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the I.O.O.F. hall. Out of Navy Bruce Saunders, son of Jack L. Saunders of this city, has received his honorable discharge from the Navy and has returned to hit home In Rose burg. CARS RECENTLY WRECKED Watch this list for recent additions. 147 Bulck 13 Studebaker 137 P ilck 60 series 13 Bulck SO eerles 13B Oldimoblle 139 Ford 1-ton Pick-up 139 Stude. Champion Sdn. 140 Chrysler Sedan 137 Bulck 40 Series 1941 Chevrolet i-Pass. coup 1939 Nash 1946 Dodge Tudor 1940 Stude. Champion Cpe. 1942 GMC 66 142 Dodge 4x4 Many more older model cars DOYLE'S SALES AND SERVICE Highway 99 at Garden Valley Phono 611 To be sure of getting the best values (QUALITY PIUS PRICE) k .M7 u So First To Your Nearby able la tke Stmhol of Vr.,r r rr displayed la the Him ml lKounrfo f iaepealeiH hera'.aremeii throughout tke lulin-rMriuuf. em ml oihknrlr. pmniullml n. peeetloei let keeping yHr family aupplleel. Vs look tr thle afcieM atleplareel hj a etoee In ynur amreM ahftpp.ni etile. And for ika I meal la eall.rartlon buy haute. " rarest end hardware needs Ihm. e"l. estmai mm aawam aMcntae UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE A home owned and operated store 303 N. Jackson Phont 73 NEWS Club to Meet The Friendly Circle club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Mills, 1835 N. Stephens street. Pollyanna gifts will be ex changed. Lodge to Meet Roseburg Re bekah lodge No. 41 will meet to night at 8 o'clock at the hall. In itiation will be followed by a sack lunch. Members and visiting members are invited. W.C.T.U. to Meet The Rose burg W.C.T.U. will meet Wednes day at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. B. Irving, 906 Military street. A program will be pre sented. Members and friends are invited. Frlende Asked to Write Friends of Mrs. J. A. Klfer of 314 Liberty street, Santa Cruz, Calif., (whose husband died in that city Aug. 13) are being ask ed to write ner at the above ad dress. Circle to Meet Circle No. 1 of St. Joseph's Altar society will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday right at the home of Mrs. Howard Wilson on South Main street. Mrs. W. F. Amlot will be the speak er. All women of the parish in terested are invited. Back From Bend Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sedell have returned to their home in Roseburg. fol lowing the weekend in Bend visit ing their son and his familv. Their son is In charge of the Unit ed Airlines office at Bend. Back From Bandon James Turk, News -Review advertising manager, Mrs. Turk and their daughter, Calhy, have returned to their home here, following the weekend at Bandon visiting Mrs. Turk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Barrows. Here From South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noltensmeier and son, Donald, of Newell, S. D., are spending two weeks in Roseburg visiting Mrs. Noltensmeior's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crocker, and Mr. Noltensmeier's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abeel. Stop Here Mrs. Julius Riddell and her daughter. Miss Patricia Bishop, of Berkeley, Calif., stop ped in Roseburg Sunday to visit the former's parents-in-law, At torney and Mrs. Ira B. Riddle, in Laurelwood, enroute to Eugene, where Miss Bishop will attend the University of Oregon. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Nicholas of Glendale, Calif., who have been visiting in Port land, have arrived in Roseburg lor a visit with the latter'! broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCltntoek, on East Cass street. Mr. Nicholas formerly owned the Roseburg Electric store in Roseburg, which is now owned by George L. Singleton. Visitors Leave Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton of Lake view, Ore., left Monday for Mc Mlnnvllle to visit Mrs. Thornton's sister, following visit In Rose burg with the former's, brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Atterhury, and with his un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Singleton. Mr. Thornton is a druggist at Lakeview. Seattle Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. Kred Huber of Seattle left last Thursday for Berkeley, Calif., to visit the latter's broth er, following a visit in Roseburg as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Haas. Over the Labor day holi day Mr. and Mrs. Haas and son, Eldon. and Mrs. Haas' mother, Mrs. I. L. Thompson, of Rose burg. took Mr. and Mrs. Huber on a trip to Crater and Diamond lakes. The Hubers are well known here, having formerly made their home In this city, at which time Mr. Huber was em ployed by the Roseburg Lumber company. off the BIG "Army Workhorse" Engine the aama famous CMC valve-in-head "270" that performed so dependably and economically In nearly SOO.000 military CMCa on battle fronts all ovttr th world BIG Roomy Comfortable Cab eitht inches wider and seven Inchea lonfer than prewar, all eteel-welded with 22 per cent freater viaion, aeati with double the number of sprints, automatic built-in ventilation aystem, complete insulation and aoundproofinf . BIG Husky Frame and Chassis with heavy duty frame of 10.1 section modulue ... bit husky avlea, clutch, transmission, brakee and sprints. Built to handle (roaa truck and trailer weighte up to 17,000 pounds. SMITH MOTORS Truck Division Tom Ollkey, Manager Highway 99 North Santa Monica Officer Takes Witness Stand Testimony Given About Interview With Vicky While In County Jail Shortly after Ralph Mojonnier was found dead In his home west - of Drain almost two years ago, his sister in California retained a Santa Monica police officer to ln vestigate the case for her. He took the stand Monday afternoon in the Victoria Sanders murder trial. Sgt. Edward L. Hicks, of the Sania Monica, Calif., police de partment, said he had known both Mojonnier and Victoria when they lived In California. He had oc casion to see Victoria "pvery weekend" for a period of a year, "on police matters." During portions of his testi mony, Victoria maintained her calm, but occasionally she gasped and Carl Kelker, one of the de fense attorneys, would lay a re straining hand on her arm. Asked To Investigate In November of 1347, Sgt. Hicks said he was contacted by the manager and assistant man ager of the Ocean Park Pier com pany at Santa Monica. Calif., in behalf of Mrs. Sylvia M. Gleason, Ralph's sister, to see If he could make a trip to Oregon to Investi gate the case for her. As Sgt. Hicks was on his vaca tion and about to leave with his family for the Carlsbad Cavern, he and his family changed their vacation plans and came to Ore gon, instead. Sgt. Hicks said that Mrs. Gleason paid the expenses oi nis trip to Oregon In comnany with State Police Sgt. Lyle Harrell, Sgt. Hicks paid his first visit to Victoria in her cell at the county jail on or about Nov. 22, 1947. "We talked in gen eralities about the fact that I was in Oregon and had come to see about her," Sgt. Hicks related. Planned Barbecue Sgt. Hicks testified that Vic toria told him that she and Ralph, during October, 1947, "had been having trouble." But he gave her a stove for her birthday. On Mon day, Oct. 27, they were to have a barbecue in the yard. She lay down while he was to fix the cated" and the meat was sup- oosedly ruined. 'uined Under cross-examination by Defense Attorney Paul E. Geddes. Sgt. Hicks said he was sure the barbecue was to be Monday and not the previous Saturday. Oct. Z5, the date of Victoria's 20th birthday anniversary. After telling of the barbecue, Sgt. Hicks related much the same story that olher witnesses told Monday, of Victoria's discovery of Ralph's body lying on the bed. Sgt. Hicks testified that he be lieved Victoria told him she felt his throat, to see if he were still alive after she found him. Suggests Pleading Guilty In an Interview alone wilh Sgt Hicks, with Sgt. Harrell not in the room, he said Victoria brought up the possibility of pleading guilty to manslaughter, if Mrs. Gleason would adopt her baby. gt. hicks said he did not believe Mrs. Gleason would adopt the baby, because she "did not believe It was Ralph s baby." Under ques- Honing of the defense attorney. tnt uiL. ,!,. i.. i. a i Sgt. licks denied that he had sug. gested to Victoria that she could plead guilty to manslaughter. ii,iri,, hi. During this testimony. Victoria sat nervously twlstine a pencil in her hands. Sgt. Hicks testified that Vie- tori? had told him that she didn't believe Ralph was the Ivpe, men tally, who would commit suicide. ne was an outdoor man who knew how to handle weanons. The officer also said she asserted that she "wouldn't tell me the truth and that only she knew the Medium Duty Field Phone 199-RX-1 IT DOESN'T TELL THE MAJOR HE A f PIPE DOWKJ SEEM TO if DON'T KMOW ANTS.' If AND LET ME I BE WORKING I I THIS MIGHT HAVE I GET TO SLEEP.' J yt I SO WELL J I WORKEP IN ARIZONA, I WHATS A FEW tsi" HERE, f I WHERE ANTS NEVER II ANTS COMPARED I EITHER J 1 LEARNED TD SWIM IV TO THAT' pr rttftf&$ LOOK, THEY'RE J JS STIFLING rffll OUT OUR WAY truth" about the alleged crime. Oners Take 6tand Others taking the stand Mon day afternoon included Mrs. J. H. Williams, former matron of the county tail: Dr. J. J. Grabow of Sutherlin, who performed the autopsy on Mojonnfrr's body, and County Commissioner Dick j n,a1k';r'0 '""ner deputy sheriff who aided Sgt. Harrell in the investi gation of the case. Mrs. Williams related the In cident, In which she found Vic toria hysterical In her cell after she had cut her finger on a broken medicine bottle. It was the sight of her own blood, it was brought out in Monday's testi mony, which brought Vicky out of her "daze" and enabled her to tell officers of the events leading up to and following Ralph's death. In answer to a question of the defense attorney, Mrs. Williams said Victoria was a "very heavy sleeper." Mrs. Williams could waKe "P other women prisoners Dv caning mem, out sne naa to shake Victoria to arouse her. Bullet Course Traced Dr. Grabow test 1 1 led that the bullet which pierced Mojonnier's head followed a "distinctly down ward course." Point of entrance of the bullet was near the center of his forehead and the point of exit was behind and above his left ear. Dr. Grabow also testified that In his examination of Mojonnier's head, the brain showed the ef fect . of considerable alcoholism. "I would say he was pretty drunk. It was my own opinion that he couldn't have inflicted the wound at the time." Baker corroborated the previ ous testimony of Sgt. Harrell in the trial, as to their investigation of Mojonnier's death. Officer Testifies Sgt. Harrell was on the stand Monday morning. While being examined by the defense attorney, irt Hat-roll "HM nnl 1-omomhi.r' i.-,'.l - -1- - P ' UP ' " ""m ne g ve compariment oi tne i fnl, , ., . ., Jn Rinh akiL vi.Uv ,n ''"mJ I'. L wiJ L.L come up here after she was preg- nant. Sgt. Harrell also testified he did not find Vicky's birth cer tificate. In seeking to learn the number of times Sgt. Harrell and other officers visited Victoria in her cell at the county Jail, Geddes asked, "You have had as your ob jective to crack this murder?" Sgt. Harrell replied yes. "As a matter of fact, you told her you were going to nail her to the crass and crucifv her." Geddes demanded. Sgt. Harrell replied with an emphatic "no!" PLEADS GUILTY Mike Parzoo of Pays Creek I pleaded guilty before Canyonville Justice of the Peace Nina Pie' zold to a charge of driving after his license had been revoked, the justice reported. His license was revoked after a previous charge of driving while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. The arrest was made bv Deputy Sheriff W. I. Worrall of Canvnnville. Parzoo was fined $25.00 by Justice Pietzold in her court at Canyonville. A two day jail sentence was suspended on payment of fine. The West Point Military Acad emy had only ten cadets when it was opened July, 1802. HEATING OILS Diesel and Stove Oils Quality Oils For Every Purpose PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES t. A. Ptarton, Distributor General Petroleum Products Phone J21-J 'MoMheat. BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOM Trojans Favored For Coast Title In Writers Poll Bv RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.1 (.P) The University of Southern California Trojans are odds on favorites in this section to win I he 1949 Pacific Coast conference football championship. This means, too. they are the choice to go the Rose Bowl, Jan. 2, 1950. Members of the Northern Cali fornia Football Writers associa tion and guest coaches put Coach Jeff Cravath and his many Tro jans on the spot in the opening fall meeting of the organization. The compliment was distinct ly one-sided. Southern California received 17 first place votes and five for second place among the 22 ballots cast. Stanford was accorded three first place votes against two for the defending champion Univer sity oi caiiiorma Hears. How ever, in total points, scored on the basis of 10 down to 1 for the ten-school conference. California nosed out Stanford. 179 to 178. On a point scoring basis, the teams were picked to finish as follows: 1 Southern California 215; 2 -California 179; 3 Stanford 178; 4 Oregon lfi2; 5 Washington 150; 6 -U.C.L.A. 112; 7 Wash ington State 100; 8 Oregon State 80; 9 Idaho 4; 10 Montana 23. By an even more substantial count. University of Santa Clara was picked as the strongest of the coast's Independent colleges. Car Is Damaged By Strange Fire rill ma M AetimatoH at annmvl. ! " 'lTr. . ""!) " irm uj jut chief William Mills Monday a a result of a fire in a car parked at the corner of Pine and Wash ington streets. Car owner Wally R. Wllkens reported the fire at 6 a.m. He said he had not used the car since Sunday afternoon. Firemen investigating the blaze said it might have been caused by a cigarette thrown in the back window by a passerby. Damage was confined to the interior, wilh the upholstery and windows hardest hit. Another fire, in a shoe repair shop at S35 Mill street, was ex- languished by firemen shortly latter it was' reported at noon Saturday. Damage, estimated at approxi mately S50. was inflicted to the ;roof ind' wa. of the structure. Owner Charles F. Wagner said the loss would be partially cover ed by insurance. Total Of 334 Roseburg Adults In YMCA Effort A total of 334 Roseburg adults and youngsters participated In the Roseburg YMCA summer program, according to Fred Ber nau. publicity committee chair man. Of the five events offered, two were designed for adults with a total of 12 participating. Men's singles and doubles tennis plav interested 42. and 120 partici pants took part in the church : men's snftball play sponsored by ; the "Y". An average of 14 boys partici pated in the six "day camps" conducted through the summer. The "Old Wooden Face" pitch ing contests attracted an aver age of 15 hovs for the foiir weeks it was offered. An additional 28 boys turned out lor the youths tennis tournament, i The totals do not take Into con ! sideration the number of young sters who enjoyed the twice ! weekly "Story Hour" broadcast over station KRNR. Bernau said. ILLEGAL POSSESSION Richard M. Knowies of Days Creek, arrested Saturday by an officer of the State Game com-1 mission, pleaded guilty in Justice court In Canyonville for the illegal possession of venison, re- ported Justice of the Peace Nina I netold. who imposed a $100 , fine. His Jail sentence was sus- : pended. Great Britain g first adhesive i postace stamp was made in IS 10 and bore a portrait of th you.ig , i Queen Victoria. By J. R. Williams Births at Mercy Hospital j EATON To Mr. and Mrs. James B. Eaton, 1853 Myrtle ave nue. Roseburg, Sept. 12. twin daughters. Susan Ann. weight five pounds 14 ounces, and Sherry Lee. weight seven pounds lour ounces. HOLCOMB To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Holcomb, Sutherlin, Sept. 9. a daughter, Judith Elaine; weight seven pounds. CORRELL To Mr. and Mrs. William E. Correll, Oakland, Sept. 12, a son, William Vaughn; weight seven pounds eight ounces. HARGER To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Harger, Oakland, Sept. 12. a daughter, Lois. Mae; weight eight pounds six ounces. Oregon State's Football Stadium Site Is Selected PORTLAND, Sept. 13 t.Pl A State Board of Higher Educa tion committee decided today on a site for Oregon State college's proposed new football stadium. Action also was taken that brought closer the purchase of Lincoln high school in Portland for use as a state college. The building committee, after reviewing reports on two OSC stadium sites one on the cam pus at Corvallis, the other In the hills outside the city decided for the campus site. This would be Just south of the basketball pavilion now under construction. The other site had been suggested as one where costs would be lower. A report from a Portland engineering firm indicated, however, that there would be more savings at the campus site, where construction could be piecemeal, with pavil ion dressing and shower rooms used. ine nuiiding committee also appioveo unai plans lor tne neat - ing plant at the University of Or - cgon. The committee Indicated bids could he advertised by Oct. 1. The cost is expected to be ap proximately a million dollars, provided for by the last legisla ture. The finance committee approv ed the proposed contract with the Portland school board for pur chase of Lincoln high at $$75,000, also provided for by the legisla ture. There is a provision that Portland could continue to use the building through the 1930-51 school year for day classes, rent free in return for maintenance of the building. The state could use it for night classes. All recommendations go to the full Board of Higher Kducation for approval tomorrow. Millers Make Purchase Of Forester's Club Mrs. Maude M. Miller recently purchased the Forester's club in Canyonville from Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshal. Mrs. Miller will be assisted by her two sons. M. R. Van Horn "and J. E. Van Horn. Mrs. Miller and her two, sons have a good reputation and plan to specialize in steak and chicken dinners. They formerly owned and op erated "The Ray's Club" at Rose burg. the "Greenwood Steak House" at Springfield. "The Amos inn i iruiu Olll, 111 I III- HUtai Coachman Cafe" located on the onn Lmpqua. anove Olirte. lhe latter place thev sold to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall lust previous to coming to Canyonville. FORGERY CHARGED Deputy Sheriff W. 1. Worrall of Canyonville and Deputy Sheriff Wm. Taylor of Riddle reported they arrested Earnest McClung on a warrant issued in the state of West Virginia. The charge was forgery, allegedly mmillA 1. 1Q.1.: lft..., I committed in lf4t. McClung has been in Oregon nearly three years, but the warrant for his arrest was Just recently known to the local deputies," Worrall said. Snakes have a transparent membrane over their eyes which saves the organ from scratches and Injuries. Less than 300 Of America.! ' troops were engaged In the war i 'with Spain in 1?98. Shop and Save With Classified Ads Poultry Baby Chicks Himpc, Rtxto. Cruui Every wek In th rr Bt oi bredln Pullorum puwd Hatching Eggs Wanted Vrif around market City ascot. Douglas Co flour MiU CarVs Hatchery Looklngflau Rt . Hwn l-f-3 FOR SALE New Hampah.ro frycra. S to 4 lbs., 34c lb, live weight Located mil west of Wilbur om Garden Valley road . No Sunday tales. Ph. 12-F-31. Roteburg Ira J. Headings. Rt P :t6- RosgburgOregon. rOR-SALE 120 healthy young turkey. Up to 30 lbs. each. $300. Vn. H. L. Lander. 2nd road to th West, So. oi Kelly's Korner. rOR SALE Colored fryers. oc a pound. Rt 1, Box 178. Maurtca Weber Call Rabbits WITH BABBIT MF.AT. A MEALS COMPLETE. V V R B A. Notice CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and nelThhor for the beautiful floral of- and ki'ndneM to us Ih'f..?!". dent and death of our little girl. Our thanks go out to the Sinters at Mercy Hopital, to (he doctors and nure and to a state policeman who gave us great kindnes. The Manning. Jnnea and Weher fat. lies Business Opportunities FOR SALE New pumice atone store size 34x30 Living quarters in back Shelves and gondolas It Is in verv ?od location 3 miles south of Myrtle reek on Hiway 99 See owner Frank Grensky next to Melody Mountain Barn. Phone I0W Myrtle Creek. LIKE TO HEAR FRO M parties whe would like to own their own business In Roseburg, or other Southern Ore gon towns. I2W Investment; make 50. Write 4R40 Highway 99, South. Etigene. Orton. F8 l'NITMOTEL Owner, phone 1423 Financial F. H. A. UMPQUA REALTY Arroar from Poat Office on Hicnwar 90 112 N Stephen. Ph l.VIS'J WANT TO CONTACT PARTY IntarP.trd In Inventing a.tono. In fnlne Dullness: excellent security. Inquire Box 2. Nrw. Review. Trucks 19.17 rORD. lonf wheclbase. 1', T truck, excellent Mercury motor. Eaton rear end, good tirea; or trade for pickup. Ph. Iim-J-t. 11948 INTERNATIONAL pickup. 1 1948 International pickup. 1 single axle piling trailer For Information Phone 4:12 129 2nd Ave Snuth AXLE SHAFTS for all makea ff trucka. Ray's Truck Shop. JOM N Stephens. Phnne 499 J-4 Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOl'S. PO HIS or Phone 1SO0-L or Soe-J Funeral Services Held For Judith Marie Weber OAKLAND Funeral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 6. for Judith Marie Weber, age nine years ten months. She was born Nov. 22. 19.J9. at the home ol her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Manning oi Oakland. She died Sept. 4, at a Roseburg hospital from Injuries received while playing at her grandparents' home. She is survived bv her mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal K. Jones. Portland; her father, Rowe Weber, Eugene; a sister, Myra Rose Weber; an aunt, Catherine Manning. Port land; an uncle. Morell Weber, Sutherlin; and her grandparents. She attended schools in Oak land, where she was an honor stu dent for three years. She was an active member of the Brownie 1 Scouts and participated in many 1 community affairs. Funeral services were at the Sutherlin Methodist church with Rev. C. E. Brittain officiating. Interment followed In the Ma sonic cemetery at Roseburg. Roman Catholic Bishops Are Ready To Negotiate PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Sept. 13. (Pi Czechoslovakia Roman Catholic bishops have offered to negotiate anew with the communist government on a church-state accord but only if all present restrictions against religious freedom are removed, it was disclosed here. The offer was made In a me morandum adopted by the Coun cil of Bishops in a meeting Aug. 14 at Trnava. Slovakia, and re cently submitted to the govern ment. Copies were released to the western press today and the memorandum was broadcast ny the Vatican radio. The new develpoment came as cnurcn autnonties charged the government with new restrict ions against bishops and priesls. The authorities said priests who have been fined by the govern ment have been forbidden to dis close this information to their congregations. p-.-,..,.... a- . Lvon9r"man IS Touring ReC Omat On Proiortc I "Itn","on rrOectS PRINEVILLE, Sept. ia-f.Pi Rep. Michael J. Kirwan (b-Oh-io). chairman of the house app rotriattons committee will tour central Oregon reclamation pro jects today. Krom Boise, he was met at Burns by Claude Williams, pres ident of the Oregon Flving Farm ers, then flown here for an j tour of the Ochoco Irrigation tirrv lt lh. 1 ... V I ject, the proposed Prineville ciamation project, the VVickiuD reservoir and the north unit of! the Deschutes project. He also conferred with recla mation leaders here on future I plans, including a bill that cen-1 tral Oregon ranchers want to aid in oeveiopment or a domestic wa- ter supplv to spur cattle raising Kirwan" and official of all" ceii- i irai uregon projects, will attend a dinner tnmm rma. i.k. u sponsored bv th OntVal o-" sponsored by th Central ."himKii f -ftv,L vnoiii.-ci Ul LOTT Autos Better Buys at Barcus IMS Ford Club Coup, looks and run lika new 1MT Dodga Custom sedan. R. V H . new Urea, perfect condition 1M0 Chev. Coupe, with factory built pickup box lMOrord V- coup 193S Olds S-door aedan 19.18 Chev. Coup . 1934 Ford Tudor, good tires. 419 9M. 123. ITS IS 19J4 Chev. aedan TRUCKS 1944 Chev. lumber truck, new motor and tires. Thornton dual drive, rolls and bunks for short logs. Responsible party can handle with very small down payment 1942 OI, 4x4 l1 ton truck equip ped with flatbed: also has dump bed and hoist Excel lent condition jComa In Today For Your i De monstra Hon Ride In the New Golden Anniversary Packard BARCUS SALES & SERVICE Your Packard Dealer hway 94) N. at Garden Valley Road Enjoy the Difference You'll never know the pleasure of effortless, trouble-free driving until VOU sl?D behind the wheel I "r " ""' Riverside Motor Co. Better Car IMA Ford Club Coupe. 1947 Olds. 78 Sedan Club Hydra. R It H 1947 Ford 4 -door, '4 model trim, vary low mil cane. 1946 Ford 2-door. IfHfi Ford Coupe. Ifl47 Stude. 3-door aedan. 1S49 Jeepster, nearly new. 1949 Willy Station Wafon. 1942 Plymouth 2-door, rebuilt motor, new paint. 1040 Huflfton tedan. 1930 Mercury Con v., Columbia axla, R all H. Riverside Motors IS IT RELIABLE? Will the Used Car you plan to buy TODAY five you the per formance and Mtitfaction you expect? KNOW YOUR DEAL ER, and your assurance la cer tain. We have a fine select) on of Guaranteed Used Care, fairly priced. Corkrum Motors, Inc. PLYMOUTH Headquarteri 2.H 8 Stephen Ph. "We'll be here Tomorrow Back up What We Say and Do Today:" Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Ross FINE USED CARS Beaaonabla encad. G M A C terms. Chavrolat - Bulck - Pont.ao Cadillaa trade-lna. 19J i CHRYSLER Royal 4door sadan. Body paint very food. Tires Ilk naw Mechanically In A-l condition. Ju.t completely overhauled. Flna trouble-free lriinnrt.tiAn tfiit e Z If"!" 'nuf Doujlai Co. Statt uann Bldg., or phone afts. T HUDSON -dcor aedan. Ilka new inside and out; only 2S.mo miles, a beauuful car If you ara looking ,or. , real food used car at fi,?L"'" frlc- " 'odar at 1113 Harvard. orph. 1671-R.2. F6RSA1.E-1947 "Whto?motorblk.-; food condition. Sacrifice. S7.V for quick sale. Halverton. Nirkelson'a Bar berShop. Myrtle Creek. Oregon M?hRl MON" for your carCaslioTi Soto. ... Lunmm Motors, inc u Rose St rumouta. Phone 408. 114 N. HMO CHEV 3-PASs! CONVERTIBLE, Ph. 846-J. or u H. Rood shspe. at 144lRiveride Drive. 1M1 PONTIAC sed.nette. good condu tlon. good tires. 72J. Ph. 389.R. Call Bob briween S and 7 p m IMS BIJICK SUPER sd.nett.7-xVer. lent condition, new tires ttaa a Jackson, or call I7-L.X 19.T7 DODGE COUPE. rombhTieTtnr H- 'g,Ry T Pickup; 34 rORD four-door, clean, good rondl. tlon ALL. ..- a. a Harvard. or phona fop. SALEEouity In Mercurv7"or trade for dump truck or trailer houfe. Henrv DavlsBoklL Oakland HW S-PASS CHEV coupe7Wv clean and sporty. A. T. Laurie, Ball! and Brown St rTSEOrrhr In lMDodre rnadter BLACK f-orri H.n good bodv. at Dairy Queen after 3 00. r9-"L.ALr- Pontiac 4-door aedan: PneTX'.J0""'" bu5'--ORSALI-r4 CHRYSLER Sed.,v CaH Miscellaneous 11LrE5irNrTP DRIVFR mvHniT,'NG 0R TRESPASSlNG-orl Machinery For Sale CMC DirsrL in k . . 1' I??,':b" '""1 African donk. orHt. IM S Stephen. p. 44