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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1949)
10 Th Ntwt-Rvlw, RoMbbrg, Ort. Tuei., Sept. 27, 1949 Camp Fire Girls' Triennial Meet Dated In Portland Youth aRenclM must define clearly their placet In current history, Mrs. James C. Parkei-, president of the National Council of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., said today as she urged volunteer and ENJOY THIS ma siEiioiT BODBBOH $j60 45 Quart $30 Pint "Thi Bonrk' of till Ctstnrj" StntgM bubmWUsbr I' fnot IttJnal DliUlin ntlvU Cuj.tJ. PLUMBING QUALITY Mil 2 ; "W hove all materials (or a complete Plumbing Job Bathroom sets as low as $134.95 We alia feature Brlggt Beautyware, Standard, Kobler, Crane and Eljer Fixtures. Plenty ot soil and galvanised pipe and fittings. BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED KIER-CROOCH PLUMBING CO. 311 Mill St. IN THE 2-TON TRUCK FIELD 1 Tan wmi 3 In a CMC 450 you ffet a combination of value features out tending In the entire 2't-ton field ... at a lUt price lower than eeren of the eight competing mekes In that field. You get CMC's esclueive Bumper Bar grille ... a CMC-built engine with rine-drilled connecting rodi, Tocco-hardened crankshaft, elrplene-type main bearinge ... a big. husky chaeaie with 10.1 section modulue frame, reclrculeting bell bearing tearing, S.2520 tlree ... a roomy, comfortable, modern eah with a score of safety and driving eaee conveniences. CMC 4SOe are available In conventional and CO E. type, straight trucks and truck-tractors, In weight retinge from 11,000 to 37,000 pounds. Put them on your Job , . . save when you buy . profit when you drivel SMITH MOTORS Truck Division Highway 99 North professional leaders of the youth agency to attend the organiza tion's triennial convention in Portland, Ore., Oct. 23 to Oct. 29. "The direction In which youth develops may be the decisive fac tor In world events tomorrow," Mrs. Parker explained. "Because America has been thrust into a poiillon of world leadership. It i ot unpreceaeniea importance mm youth be prepared for their and their country s future In vast af fairs. Our youth, Indeed, is the I outpost of democracy wnlcn ought to be not Just a theory of government but a dynamic spirit grounded In the individual's atti tudes both toward himself and toward other people." j Mrs. Parker went on to say that leaders of Camp Kire Girls see within Its program not mere ly wholesome fun and healthful activities but demonstration ex- j perlences by which girls grow ! toward their own greatness and master the techniques of group relationships. "Camp Fire attempts to point Carburetor Troubles? , r a I IT your carrjureror isn i Tunc- tionina properly, perform-1 I 'once gets worse ond your1, commercial, $32-36; utility, $26-30. nn hill i hiaher. ll. Llmb Good-choice spring HANSEN ii at An ri MUTUK tU. Oak A Stephens -1 I! I I! PRODUCT Phone 1242 R Phone 199RX-1 MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Sept. 27. CP) Buturfat Tenatlve, subject to Immediate change: Premlun quality maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered In Portland, 63-66c lb.; first auallty, 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, 93 score, 62c lb.; A, 92 jicore, 61c lb.; B, 90 score, 59c lb.; C, 89 score, . 56c lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. CheeuT-Selling price to Port land wholesalers: Oregon singles, 39-40c; Oregon 51b. loaf, 42-43c lb. Eoae To wholesalers: A grade large, 65J-66ic; A grade, medium, 55-58Jc; small, 421c; B grade, large, 56.-58JC. Liv chickens (No. 1 quality f.o.b. plants): Broilers, under 21 lbs.. 25-26c; fryers, 21-3 lbs., 28- 30c; 3 4 lbs., $31c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 31c; fowl, leghorns, un der 4 lbs., 17-19c; over 4 lbs., 20c; colored fowl, all weights, 22c; old roosters, all weights, 18-lSc lb. Rabbits Averace to grow ers): Live white. 4-5 lbs.. 18-20c: 15-6 lbs., 1618c; colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and I bucks, 8-12c lb.; fresh fryers, 50- 153c lb. FRESH DRESSED MEATS ' (Wholesalers to retailers per I cwt): I Beef -Steers, good. 500-800 lbs.. I $43 46; commercial, $35-41; utility, i Cows Commercial. $32-35; -I utility, $27-31; canners-cutters, I $24-26. Beef Cuts (Good steers): .iHind quarters, $55-57; rounds, 1 $52-55; full loins, trimmed, $73 1 77; triangles, $31-33; square I UlUirtS, HUB, JAJJ, 1U1 C- quarters, $37-38. Veil and Calf Good, $38-39; i iamns, ni-4f; commerciti, j-; j utility, $33-35. II Mutton Good, 70 lbs. down, $16-18. I Pork Cuts Loins, No. 1, 8-12 lbs., $59-62; shoulders. 16 lbs., pu... jjkI down, $40-42; sparerlbs, $47-49; tnone Moif,,,,, $33-34; mixed weights, IiJ lower. Wool Coarse, valley and menium grades, 4Sc 10. Mohair Nominally 25c lb. on 12-month growth. . COUNTRY-KILLED MEATS Veal Top quality, 30-32c lb.; other grades according to weight nim tjuaiiiv wiiu uuur ur neavier 20-25c. Hogs Light blockers, 32-33c lb.; sows, 24-26c. Lambs Top quality, 35-37c lb.; mutton, 10-12c. Beef Good cows, 22-23c lb.; canners-cutters, 20-22c. Onions Sunply moderate, market steady; 50 lb. sack Ore. yellows, boilers, $1.50-$1.60; med. No. 1, $2.25; 10 lbs. 40c; Wash. Yakima Spanish No. 1, $2.25-2.50; yellows, large, $2.00-2.25; medium, $1.75-1.85; 10 lbs. 50-55c; boilers, 10 ms., 27t-30c: Idaho yellows, medium-large, $2.25-$2.50; 10 lb. sacks, $41c; white, $1.65-1.75. Potatoes Ore. Deschutes rus- sets No. 1-A, $3.6F-3.75; No. 2, 50 lb. sacks, $1.10-1. 20; Wash, netted gems, No. 1, $? 35-3.55; 25 lb. sacks, $1,001.10; 15 lbs.. 49-52c; 10 lbs., 38-40c; No. 2, 50 lsb., 90 $1.00. Hay New crop stock baled U. S. No. 1 bgreen alfalfa or better, I irucK mis i.o.o. Portland, $35-36; U. S. No. 1 mixed timothy, $35 36; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover hay, nom inally, $23-26, depending on qua- Its girls toward a womanhood In which democracy Is a functioning principle, active In their own lives as wives, mothers, commu nity leaders; and In those other lives which they will help even tually to fashion." she said. More than 1.000 adults are ex pected to attend the conference, the theme of which Is "Youth Outpost of Democracy." Work shops for professional staff mem bers will begin on Sunday, Oc'o ber 23, while volunteer leaders will register on Monday. Mil. Parker, who was elected to the presidency of Camp Kiie Girls In 1946, will preside at the opening general session and again at the closing session when she will summarize the confer ence and its meaning for the fu ture. For Sale or Trade 1 acres of filberts, pears, and prunes. 6 room house under construction. Will trade for house in Roseburg or close in. Last house south on first rood in Suksdorf Addition. Coos Junction Otto Johnson NELSON and PYLE WOODWORKING CO. It's to your advantage to get our estimate en: O Sash O Frame Windows O Custom Planing Our Prices Are More Than Reasonable Phone 1242-J Mill and Mother St.. In Rear of Watt Coeit Product tfillillfF' RUK3MINJ PRACTICE? OH, THIS IS XeT l1 J WHY, THAT SEEMS J -I S'POSEDTDBE . ( SILLY DO YOU y MV OvVKJTEAM- ) " s.l0i &$y THINK AUYTEAM -) SOU GOT TO 1 jC?.l IS G.OIW TO JUST tSET THRU THEM fi PXAIWI STAMP STUPIDLY FIRST AW THAT 'S ) ' W ibl A AROUNJI? FOR JL AS HARP AS -ZrLM, YOU TO BOWL GOIN' THRU ?:yJ' OVER7 TH' tNEMy V 7Ht WCJKKT WAki t .B..tT.w.. m OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams to Meet at poiiuck ine len miie juaaiei ciuo win mwi wea nesday at a noon pot luck lunch eon at tne lenmue enure n. Return From Coast Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Byron MacFarland spent the weekend on the Oregon coast. Chapter to Meet Alpha Thela chapter. Beta Sigma Phi will meet at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper tonight at the home of Mrs. Chester Morgan in Laur elwood. Bridal Shower A bridal show er will be held at the home of Mrs. A. F. Barnhart at 2 o'clock Wednesday honoring Miss Marie Wakefield. All friends interested are Invited. Abe to Be Out Again Mrs. B. W. Maddox, who has been very ill at her home on the East Douglas road, for the last sever al weeks, is able to be out again. Arrive For Visit Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wimberly and children, Donald and Jane Anne, of Ber keley, Calif., arrived In Rose burg Sunday to enjoy a visit with Mr. Wimberly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn V. Wimberly, on Glenn street. Past Presidents to Meet The Fast Presidents club of the Am erican Legion auxiliary will meet Wednesday night at a 7:30 o'clock dessert supper at the home of Mrs. Fred Wenger, 61 Cobb street. All past presidents of Am erican Legion auxiliaries are in- vlted. ity, baled, on Willamette valley farms. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Sept. 26 (IP) ( USDA I CATTLE: Market un even; steers grading average me dium and above, steady; others and beef cows-heifers weak to 50 cents lower; many unsold at noon; canner-cuttcr cows mostly steady-weak; bulls steady; load good 1,085 lb. fed steers $26.00; odd head $26.50; several lots high medium-low good steers fed grain on grass $2QO;$25.25; few com mon steers $I5.50-$17.50; load medium-good fed heifers with few steers $23.00; odd medium heif ers $17.00 $19.00; common mostly $13.50 $16.00; canner-cutter cows largely $11.00-11.50; few 12.00; scattered sales down to 10.50; shells down to $9.00; common-medium beef cows mostly unsold; few $13.0O-$15.O0; good vouog cows $16.0a$16.50; cutter-medium sausage bulls $12.50-516.00; rxl'l vealers 21.00-$23.00; good 300-350 lb. calves $20.00-$22.00. HOGS: Market slow. 75 cents lower; good -choice 180-230 lbs. $21.75; extreme top $21.85; frw fat-type unsold; good-choice 2.0 270 lbs. $19.75; good 350-500 lb. sows $16.50$ 18.00; few good choice feeder pigs $21.00-22.00. SHEEP: Market rather slow; opened steady; later weak 50 cents lower; good-choice spring lambs moatlv $21.00 $21.50; medi um good $19.00$20.00; common down to $16.00; good feeders $17.00$18.00; good ewes steady at $6.00 $6.50; common medium $3.00-5.00. 1 To Pay Official Visit Mrs. Archie McKeown, state regent ot the D A. R.. will pay her of ficial visit to Umpqua chapter at a dinner at Carl's Haven Fri day night, Sept. 30, followed be a meeting at the home of Mrs. Douglas Waite on West Douglas st ret. Pledge Fraternities Douglas county boys pledging fraternities this week at Oregon Slate col lege Included Neil P. Wlssing, Delta Tau Delta; Arthur E. Mat thews, Kappa Delta Rho; Ro bert P. Beck, Kappa Sigma; Hohn R. Anderson. Oakland, Phi Delta Theta, and Stanton C. Cor nutt, Sigma Nu. Assumes Managership A) Franklin, assistant manager of I he Western Auto store here, dur ing September will assume fuil responsibility for sales and mer chandising, in a campaign con ducted by the company to uncov er executive talent, announced P. N. Borgman, store manager. Improving at Hospital George Jackson of 1147 Corey avenue, Roseburg, is reprted improving at the Veterans hospital, follow ing a serious illness of oenumon. ia, which resulted from shock and Iniunes sustained in an automo bile accident on Highway 99 Nor th, Sept. 13. Other occupants of the car were reported uninjured. Visit Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Trent and sons, Junior and Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Conn and children, Mary Anna and William. Melrose route, spent Sunday visiting in Green Valley (near Oakland I with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Davison and Miss Mattle Cooper. Mrs. Davison and Miss Cooper are aunts of Mr. Trent. Back to School Miss Henrietta Johnson has returned to the Ore gon College of Education at Mon mouth to begin her sophomoie year, after spending the summer months with he,r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Johnson. Melrose Rt. She was accompanied north by her parents, who also visited friends at Albany and Salem, ind with Mrs. Johnson's sister and family at Eugene. Leaves For College Joe Sral Ion. son of Mrs. Ruby Scallon of Roseburg, left Sunday for Ash land to resume his studies at Southern Oregon College of Edu cation, following the summer months at his home on South Main street. During'the summer, he was employed as an attendant at J. Jarvis Robertson's Assoc iated Oil company station at the corner of Stephens and Brock way streets. Twins Born Twins, a be y and a girl, each weighing seven pounds, six ounces, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Palmer of Alameda, Calif., Sept. 3. Pal mer, assistant manager of the Standard Oil company at Ala meda, is the eldest son of Mrs. Margaret Palmer Franks of North Redding and formerlv of Azalea. Ore. George Palmer of Riddle is an uncle, and the Jant zers of Azalea and Giants Pass are also relatives. Mrs. Palmer was formerly Miss Gloria Banks, student nurse In the Alameda hos pital before her marriage. He was an army sergeant during the recent war. They named their twins Cynthia Sue and Randall Lee Palmer. Truman's Plant To Fly Shah Of Iran On Visit WASHINGTON (.11 Presl dent Truman ha assigned his personal plane, the "Independ ence," to bring the Shah of Iran here on an official visit from Teheran In November. The While House said the Shah would arrive here Nov. 16. Previ ous plans had called for him to come by ship, arriving Nov. 30. NEW LOCATION! Dr. H. B. Sco field Palmer Chiropractor Rifle Range Road 4 10 ml. North at County Shops OftV Itouie leis M4 M Samnun 10-11 A. M . X rmr neuro-cekwinvr ll fur .pint! m i vi Wffw Mission Worker From Africa To Speak At Church r mm -t t. IRA F. GILLET A former Colorado and Oregon school teacher, who has given three decades of service as a missionary of the Methodist church in teaching trades and agriculture to young African tribesmen who are to go out as pa-stor-teachers among their fel low countrymen, will be the guest-speaker at First Methodist church, Roseburg, at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Sept. 29. He is the Rev. Ira E. Glllet who first went to Africa as a missionary in 1918, and who has served the years since in Mo zambique, the Portuguese colony on the east coast of central Af rica. Mr. Gillet will speak on his experiences and observations in this colony where he has travel led many thousands- of miles and has been In close contact with the native people Mr. Gillet has been a pastor among the tribesmen, a super intendent directing the work of numerous African pastors and teachers, the principal of a train ing school In Kambini, and the editor of Christian literature pro duced both in English and in native dialect. His longest period of service was as principal and teacher in Kambini Central Training school, where hundreds of young men were brought Into the Christian church and school and trained as teachers, pastors, and agri cultural demonstrators. Graduat es from this school are found in hundreds of communities throughout this Portuguese co lony today. More recently Mr. Gillet has been developing another agricul tural and industrial institution at Gilundu, Mozambique. Each year he travels thousands of miles, first, by boat and on foot, and more recently by car throughout the villages and travel lands helping to bring Christianity, the three "R's", and a better means of livelihood to the people. Under Mr. Gillet's principal ship, the Central Training school In Kambini rose to a place of leadership among mission schools in all this area of Africa. A large number of its graduates have gone into the Transvaal and the Union of South Africa during recent years and their influence there has been felt in the devel opment of churches and schools. Mr. Gillet has'also been editor of the "South Africa Missionary Advocate" for 26 years. He was a delegate from Mozambique to the Madias meeting of the Inter national Missionary council in 1938. and he has been In the United States as a delegate to general conferences of the Meth odist church. Mr. Gillet is a native of Wause on, Ohio, and was educated at Denver University, Oregon State College, and Oberlin college and In its graduate school of theol ogy, lie taught in Fowler, Colo., before volunteering as a missionary of the Methodist church. He calks Oregon City, Ore, his American home. His wife is the former Edith Clara Riggs. whose family have made notable missionary history through several generations in Turkey THOSE DIRTY DOGS! BERLIN. Germany The mayor of a small upper-Bavarian town found something had to he done about poaching dogs. So he had signst put up. warning dog owners "Those, who have docs and run around with leashes, will be shot. A critical citizen said It should be made clear that the dog w-ould be shot, and not the own ers. The mayor had the sipn -I Sv Tnv Shop and Save With Classified Ads Loans MONEY Sir) 923 t90 7S si no 200 300 UP TO 500 Borrow on your talarv All flteidilT m- filoyed man and womrn may qualify ndav for a talarv loan ud to t-'iOO whether you'ra in a new Job or ao old Borrow on your car or furnitura. Vour lurmiur or auiomoDiie matt eveer lent aacurity at Local Loan paid for or not. up 10 ww on your ruraiiur up to 1500 on your car Special "Pay Oar" Loana, tI0. S2S. M ionHl till "Pay Day or longer Pay only for tha actual numbar of days you imp ma money. 2S costa lie for on wak. No other chargea. Phone lor your Loan LOCAL LOAN CO. Leo Sevy, Mgr. S33 No JackkOD Phone 1173 Lie. I-3TB: M-353 Roaeburg LOANS UP TO $300 On your Signature, furniture or Livestock UP TO $500 On your automobile (paid for. or not) Loana maae quiciciy, privately tor any worthwhile purpose such aa Unexpected ex pen tea Medical and Dental bit la ConoJtdat debta Re-financing When you borrow get your monev from the Company that make It convenient to borrow and convenient to repav Lower payments now available up to 30 month to repay CALKINS FINANCE CO. 308 Douglas County Stat Bank Bldg rnona wo. M-337 State Lie. f-304 FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS oh farma are made for 20 to 40 years. 4 percent int., liberal prepayment privileges. Refinance your farm ob ligation now. Roseburg National Farm Loan Association, 203 Medical Arts Building. Notice NO HUNTING or trespassing on our property South of the North Umpqua River to the Garden Valley Road and Wf.t of the R. R. tracks to the South Umpqua River. F.d Marks, John MarksOra Welker. Ware Bros. NO HUNTING or trespassing on the West her ford Ranch East of highway 99 and North of Newton Creek Road. L. L. Porter and Al Hughe. HEREAFTER Pwill not be responsible for any bills not contracted by my self. Annie May Mode. NO HUNTING or trespassing on our property North and East of Newton Creek Road. Ware Bros. POSITIVELY NO HUNTING-ontheV. J. Philippl Ranch, formerly known as the Parrott Ranch. NO TRESPASSING on the C. E. Gil breath Ranch at Glide. C. R. Clump ner. NO HUNTING or trespassihg"ori my property. Including the Harris place. Phil Strader. Glide. NO HUNTING or trespassing on the Lane Mountain Ranch. Ore Welker. NOHUNTlNG or trespassing! Kruse Bros. NO HUNTING on John H. Robinson Ranch. NO TRESPASSING oiTthe Grubbe ranch Bernard Grubbe. Trucks Used Internationals D 3 ton Pickup. 47 00 1937 C 30 li, ton Stake 500 00 1043 K 7 4 yard Dump 1450.00 BANK TERMS TRADES Truck Lot at North End of No. Main St. Sig Fett INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 527 No. Jackson St Phone I1W DODGE POWER wagon, fully equipped, low mileage. One owner, cash or terms, W. L. Litllepage. 3 miles on South Myrtle Road, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. 1 1946 INTERNATIONAL pickup. 1 1948 International pickup. 1 single axle piling trailer For information Phone 4:12 129 2nd Ave South AXLE SHAFTS" for all makes r,f trueka. Rav's Truck Shop. 3055 N Stephens. Phone 499-J-4. Tractors FOR SALE General tractor with starter. Swinging plow, two-row cultivator. 6-ft. mower. 6-ft. disc. 6" pulley New rubber. (550. M. L. Squier, Sutherlln, Oregon Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P O. Boa 1119 or Phone 150S-L or 508-J LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids wilt be received by Ber nice Matthews. Clerk at School Houe. Tiller, Oregon, until October 7. 1MB 8:00 o'clock P. M for the addition and alterations Building for School Dtstrtct No. 114, Douglas County. Tiller, Oregon and will then and there n opened and publicly read aloud. Btr1 received after the time fixed for openings will not be considered Plans, Specifications and form of con tract documents may be examined or oblained at the office of Freeman I and Hay Hp, Atsoc. ArcMs . 2040 S W. , 3rd Avenue. Portland. Oregon, upon a i deposit of S2.1 (Ml, wnich will be re funded upon the return of the plans and specifications within a reasonable time. Attention ts called to Bidder Prequalt fications. Section 98-lo.t to M-IOS in clusive. Oregon Compiled l.aws Anno tated, which muHt be filed with the Clerk 10 days before date for opening of bids and for which forms may be obtained at the office of the Architects. No propoal will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check, cash iers check or bid bond 'with authorized surety companv as surety made pay able to the Owner in an amount of not !es than 3 of the amount of the bid Surety bond or bondv will be required in accordance with the terms of the contra t documents. The School District Tin. 114. Douglas County. Oregon reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive InformaM'ien No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof or before award of the contract, unles said award is delayed for a period exceeding 30 davs Firt publication Sept 19, l4 Second publication Sept 2fl 14fJ. BERN ICE MATTHEWS, Clerk. chaUifcd to read : Those, who haw does and run around with out rahe, will be shot the dofr." Autos Better Buys At Barcus BARGAIN DAYS 1943 Studebaker Commander Land Cruiser sedan. ....79S 1940 Chev. Coupe with factory built pickup box H0S 1940 Studebaker Champion Cpe. 445 19.W Packard Coupe 325 1910 Studebaker Sedan .. 395 1937 Pnntiac 5-Pass. Coupe. 35 t36 Chrysler Sedan - 135 FORDS imo v- Coupe ana 1S.T7 V-B Sedan. 243 19.TS V- Sedan. 12M 1934 V-e 2-door Sedan. .. 100 la V- Sedan 75 102 Model A Penal M TRUCKS 1049 Dodge ton pickup, stake bed. 7.000 miles, like new 1S9S 1946 Studebaker pickup, excel lent condition 60 1046 International ton pick up KM BARCUS SALES & SERVICE Your Packard Dealer Hlfhwar M N. et Cardan Vellay Hoed Consensus of Opinion Invariably you find Used Car buyers come to US first! They know our se lection of Guaranteed Used Cars is varied, our prices are FAIR, and our integrity for honest deal ing is behind every pur chase made! May We serve YOU? Corkrum Motors, Inc. Vour DeSoto Plymouth HEADQUARTERS J30 S. Stephen, Phone SM-J "We'll Be Here Tomorrow to Back Up What We ay and Do Todar:- Used Cars At Umpqua Motors 1949 1947 194 1 1941 1940 FRAZER SEDAN. Overdrive. 48.17 actual mileaee. New car guarantee 12195 FRAZER MANHATTAN, radio, heater, overdrive Guaranteed. 159S PACKARD CLIPPER DELUXE 4-dr nedan. Radio Ac heater. .. 149S FORD CUSTOM Fordor Sedan. Radio, heater. 1009 OLDS HYDROMATIC 4-Donr Sedan. Radio, heater, over hauled motor. . . ... 80S CHEVROLET MASTER J-Dr. Sedan. Radio & heater e4S TRANSPORTATION OI.DS COUPE 2M FORD TUDOR 2SO PLYMOUTH COUPi: 12S Umpqua Motors 1444 No. Stephen! (Next to Snack Shack) Phone 752 Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Rose FINE USED CARS Reasonably priced. GM AC terms. Chevrolet - Buick Pontiae Cadillac) trade-Ins 19.19 CHRYSLER Royal 4.door sedan. Body & paint very good Tires like new. Mechanically In A-l condition. Juit completely overhauled. Fine trouble - free transpartation. Some terms. Inquire 206 Douglas Co, State JBank Bldg.. or phone 4S6. '37 FORD, "long wheel base, excellent condition throughout. Trade for car, pickup or what have you? Phone .18 1 - J-4. MORE MONEY for your car Cash on the spot Corkrum Motor. Inc Oe Soto. Plymouih Phone 40. 114 N Rose St FOR SALE ffl3TashTjfayeTtThii car is in top condition mechanically as well aa rubber and paint Can D een at rear of 422 W. Mosher. 1939 4-DOOR COMMANDERStudebaVef. 6000 miles on motor. Price for quick sale, soon cash. Fred Trailer Court, Garden Valley Road. FOR SALE -1947 Buick Conv7TexceC lent condition, tow mileage. Call 1005 Y after 6 p. m. FOR SALE by" owner." '37 Chev. pick-up Mechanically perfect, new paint Phone 1936 STVDFBAKER sedan. S100. Route 2 Box 190-E. Calkins Road or call FOR SALE or trade. 48 English Aus tin. Floyd A meson. West Central A ve. . S u tjfier 1 1 n FOR SALE 1947 Whizzer motor bike. very low mileage, good condition. Ph. 10M-R, or40l FOR SALF. -19:rord p n e fl rue k ' 4 2 motor five 6-ply Urea, good shape. Ph. 370-R. 19.T7 FORD V-8 sedan deliverv. Reason able 316 E 2ndAve .. N. Ph. 1095-L. 3S CHEVROLET CbL'PEunT food. 1185 Call 3I9-J-5 after S FOR SALE Model A. 1077SMllL Financial F. H. A. LOANS See: UMPQUA REALTY Acraa Irom Peat Office en Bunva; 9 r y