10 ' Th Nwi-Rvltw, ReMbbrg, OrtTuai., Oct. 11, 1949
LOCAL
Chair to Matt The choir o.'
the Dillard church will meet lor
practice at the church Wednes
day at 7:30 p.m.
'Meeting Postponed The meet
ing of Riveralde Happy Hour club
acheduled to meet Wednonday
haa been poatponed until further
notice.
,etary Anna Ta Meat Rotary
Anna will hold a no-hoateaa lun
cheon at the Rainbow Grill
Thursday at 12 noon. All wives
ol Rotary memoera are invnea.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Roseburg Rod and Gun
club will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Winchester Club
house.
L. D. Bloom, club secretary,
urged all members to attend.
Return Monday Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Stanton returned
home Monday evening after a
two weeka vacation in California.
They visited friends and relatives
in San Francisco and Sacramen
to. Laavee for East Miss Twyla
Jean Arnold left last week for
her home in Murray, Iowa, after
a visit with her cousin, Mrs.
James Conn, and family at Mel
rose. Miss Arnold accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Conn to Salt Lake
City, Utah, where Mr. Conn ai
tended meeting recently. The
Conns drove her to Salem where
she took the bus to Portland for
train connections.
Walnuts Wanted to Dry
Afttr Oct. 10
ACON ant) IAC0N
Curry Estate
HEATING OILS
Diesel and Stove Oil
Quality Oils
For Evtry PurpoM
PROMPT METERED
DELIVERIES
I. A. PMrton, Distributor
General Petroleum Products
Phono Stl-J
Aibottoi Siding and Roof Shingles Meant
Fir proof and Indestructible
ly time fir or weather elements.
Let Us Give You An Estimate
C0EN SUPPLY COMPANY
Everything For The Builder
Phono 111 Flood and Mill Sts.
u t M i i u m i n i rmrd v z " 'I
dc
...Let the car prove it!
I Try sVfrtnf without shifting in the car with
the simplest automatic transmission ol all
. . . the. car that gives you complete control.
Waato fhrarvah Seee and storm that
would stall any other cart You've the first
and only wttrprotf igmlitH system on
any passenger car.
lk wider the fonder and body, there's
protootivo undercoating no other car gets
at tbo factory. Look at the Safety Rim heels
.ftftOTOR CO. Rose fir Lane Sts.
Tuno In Your Chryslw Dealer's "Sammy Kay Showroom' Every Monday Wednesday Friday 7:15 P. M. Station KR.NR
NEWS
Club ta Meat Melrose Home
Economics club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Carl Nickens with
Mrs. Walter Kruse assisting at
2 p.m. Wednesday.
Return Hera Mrs. Fred Scher
ner and Mrs. Clifford Vang have
returned to Roseburg alter spend
ing the weekend in the John Day
country with their husbands, who
are on a hunting trip.
Plan Rooster Night Melrose
grange will hold a Booster t.ight
Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock at
the grange hall. Members and
the public are invited. This will
be an open meeting.
To California Vernon Crane
of Garden Valley left Monday lor
Fortuna, Calif., on a three-day
business trip. He will visit Gun
nar Hedberg, who was a recent
visitor In Oakland at the home
of his brother, Fred Hedberg.
Visiting Grandparents Larry
and Ros-,4 Barker of Eugene are
visiting at the home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
E. Beaver. They are the sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker of
Eugene.
Meeting Plies Changed The
meeting of Oregon Slate Nurses
association of District No. 11 will
be held tonight at the home uf
Mrs. Vernon Keel rather than
the nurses quarters at the Vet
erans hospital as previously an
nounced. Returns Horns Cliff Thornton
haa returned to Roseburg from
Emmanuel hospilal, Portland,
where he haa been receiving me
dical treatment for the past few
weeks. Mrs. Thornton, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith, drove to Portland over
the weekend and brought Mr.
Thornton home.
Raok to Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. Fuller Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hess have return
ed to Roseburg after spending
the weekend in Portland, where
they attended the Pacific Live
stock International. Saturday
evening they were guesta of
"Wild Bill" Elliott at the show.
Mr. Johnson renewed acquaint
ence with Mr. Elliott, having
known him in Hollywood in past
yeara. Elliott la the former "Red
Ryder" of motion picture fame
and took part in the Livestock
International show, entering
three quarter horses in the
events.
RETURN FROM HUNTI-NQ
Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Lehrbach, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Freed man,
Nicholas Lehrbach, Henry Cox
and Mrs. Mary Newhouse have
returned to their homes in Rose
burg after a hunting trip in east
ern Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. Lehr
bach stopped in Portland for a
visit with Dr. Lehrbach'a Brand-
daughter, Shirley Lehrbach, who
recently underwent an appendec
tomy. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lehrbach and is
reported to be improving satis-factorily.
n
i NEW YORKER
ves more than you 11 ask of any car
. . . blowouts can't throw a tire under
almost any normal driving.
Sea how common sonso and imagination
in engineering and research make you more
comfortable. With chair-height seats. With
besutiful interiors for full size people.
Telephone your noorby Chrysler slaoler
... he will bring the car to your door. In
any body style, 4-door Sedan, Club Coupe,
Convertible Coupe, the powerful 8-cylinder
New Yorker will do more for you than you've
aked of any other car.
Explorer Scouts
Attend Council
Meet At Coos Bay
A croup of 14 Roseburg Ex
plorer Scouts, led by their advis
er, Chuck Allen, were among the
85 explorers attending the Ore
con Trail council at Coos Bay
over the weekend.
Boys from eight Oregon cities
gathered for two days instruction
in basketball, coaching, rifle
shooting and sand skiing.
The convenl, j Explorers camp
ed out near the Mingus park ca
bin at Coos Bay, sleeping in their
own tents and cooking in the
rain. Mingus park la a commun
ity recrealion center where boys
participating in scouting activi
ties are given preference over
olher groups in use of the
grounds and facilities.
By special arrangement with
Ben Perkins of Coos Bay, the
Roseburg group was taken to the
lighthouse at Cape Arago by the
coast guard cutter Bonham,
where they were instructed In the
various phases of visual and
sound signal coordination be
tween the light house and ships
at sea.
The Roseburg Kiwanls club
sponsored the trip to the coast
and transportation was provided
by Roseburg Lumber company.
Attending the conclave from
Roseburg were Leader Jack
Rlcheson, Harold Rietman, James
Stone, Dennis Hayden, Bob
B. Adair, George Tenneson Jr.,
Charles Merrill, Jack Gerllng, Ed
Hall, Doyce Carmon, Larry
Crawford, Laurie Clumpner, Tom
Churchill, Bob Bevans and Gor
don Clayton.
Windstorm Kills
2 Persons, Deals
Damage To Corn
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11 (JB
Winds that ranged up to 90 miles
an hour in gusls swept into south
ern Minnesota Monday, while In
South Dakota deaths of two per
sons were blamed on high winds,
over the weekend.
Beams blown from bulldlnrg
caused the death of August Wie
derhoft, 77-year-old watchman
for the Brandt Engineering com
pany of Sioux Falls, S. D., and
that ol Duane w. Ryan, ID, Lead,
S. D yesterday.
Reports of heavy damage to
corn came from southern Minne
sota and South Dakota. In the
latter state the wind, which
reached a velocity of 50 miles an
hour last night, was recorded at
30 to 40. Windows were blown out
in many homes and stores.
Corn, awaiting harvest, was
flattened In both slates with farm
experts estimating something
like a million bushels of corn af
fected In the Fairmont vicinity
near the Minnesota-Iowa border.
Loss will be tremendous, they
added.
In Minneapolis, the windi. blew
a fiO foot brick chimney onto a
wing of the Sheridan hotel on the
edge of the Loop district, and
trapped 20 persons in their hotel
rooms. There were no reports of
serious injuries.
The News-Review Classified
Ads bring best results. Phone
100.
NEW LOCATION I
Dr. H. B. Scofield
Palmer Chiropractor
Rifle Range Road
4 10 ml. North of
County Shops
Of fir noun 10 II and 1-1
Saturdar, lo-tl A. If .
X ray neuro-ealometer eerrleo
Alt
T HPihr mil
t -jr; n, m
aMlaaBaMsMsHIISjWMSBVm
JAPANESE BOY SCOUTS PARADE Japanese
slay eonvenUoa and Jamboree la Tokyo by parading through the
Radio Operator
Exams Dated At
Klamath Falls
Radio operator examinations
will be held in the city council
chambers at Klamath Falls on
Saturday, October 29. The sched
ule is as follows:
8:30 a. m. Radiotelegraph
All classes, code and written ex
aminations. 8:30 a. m. Radiotelephone
! 1st and 2nd class.
11:00 a. m. Amateur Code
tests. Class A and B.
1:15 p. m. Amateur written
examinations. Class A and B.
Examinations will start
promptly, and no variation from
Ihe above schedule will be pos
sible due to limited time.
Pens, ink, rulers and pencils
are to be furnished by the appli
cants, and those desiring code
tests must bring, in addition,
telephone receivers. Applicants
desiring code tests are cautioned
that they must arrive on time.
Blank application forms 756
and 756-B will be furnished upon
request to tne f ederal communi
cations commission, 307 Fitzpat
rick Bldg., Portland 5, Oregon,
and will also be available at time
of the examination in Klamath
Falls.
No showing of United States
citizenship will be required for
those who have citizenship
through birth in the United
States, or who hold certificates of
naturalization or derivative citi
zenship. Those who have citizen
ship by other means than men
tioned above should submit doc
uments which are available as
corroborative evidence of United
Slates citizenship.
JAMES M. CHAPPLE,
Engineer In Charge
Radio Dist. No. 13.
Retail Trades Assn. To
Discuss Yule Opening
There will be a meeting of all
members of the Retail Trades as
sociation Wednesday noon at the
Umpqua hotel.
Principal topic ior discussion
will be preliminary plans, Includ
ing selection of a date, for the
forthcoming Christmas season
opening.
JOINS U. OF O. STAFF
SPOKANE, Oct. 11 (.VI
Dr. George A. C. Snyder, patho
logist at Deaconess hospital here,
resigned yesterday to becoms as
sistant professor of Pathology at
ne university oi ureron men-
cal school.
DOOR SEDAN
Spend li minutes with
M PI A TVt M ON lOVaU WVMOtOff.
AtsTOOa. NfW YOtKM MOOHf
the beautiful
Cfask
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
iBv the Associated Press)
NEW AUK Bernie Reynolds, 186,
Fairfield, Conn , outpointed Vern Mitch
all. ltt. Detroit '10.
DETROIT-Chuck Davey. 14H. De
troit, knocked out Ken Brown, 143.
Detroit. 2.
BROOKLYN Joe Mlcelll, 145'. New
York, outpointed Chuck Taylor, 148,
Co I poet. Pa. 1 10'.
MIAMI. Fla-Frankle Abrama. 147,
Detroit, outpointed Bobby Dykes, 148'.,
San Antonio. Tex. '10.
ALBUQUERQUE, N M Harold 'Baby
Face Jonea, l.TC'g. Detroit, knocked out
Tnni Perez. Ml. El Paw, Tex. '4'.
SALT LAKE CITY Keith Nuttall. 126.
Brifham City, Utah, outpointed Lou Al
ter, Montreal (10..
Red Cross Needs
More Workers
Douglas Simms, executive sec
retary of the Roseburg chapter
of the American Red Cross, said
today that the Red Cross volun.
teer recruitment drive has been
fairly successful to date.
However, he said thTe is still
a need for workers, both men and
women, to assist in the program
at tne Roseburg Veterans hospi
tal. Women are also needed to
work on production and home
service tasks at the chapter
neaaquarters at tne armory.
Simms said an indoctrination
course, acquainting volunteers
with the principles of Red Cross
work and the relationship of the
organization to other commun
ity groups, will be given in the
chapter rooms Thursday and
Friday at 2 p. m.
Poor Flying Weather
Grounds Helicopter Here
Poor flying weather caused an
unscheduled slop at the Roseburg
airport last night by three Naval
personnel, flying a Sikorsky heli
copter. Lt. Joe Rullo, officer In charge,
said the plane is destined for
Seattle from San Diego, but that
the men were forced to stop over
temporarily here when poor visi
bility set In at about 5 p. m.
yesterday. Thev plan to leave
Roseburg early this afternoon.
Upon reaching Seattle, Lt.
Rullo said his mission will he to
fly a nonstop flight from there
to Long Beach, Cal.
Other members of the rrpw In.
elude Aviation Pilot Jack Kem
hro and Mechanic William Buch
anan. Congress Adjournment
May Occur Saturday
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11-("Pi-Democratic
congressional 1 e a d
ers Informed President Truman
Monday that unless compli
cations develop Congress will ad
journ Saturday.
Speaker Ray burn told report
ers afterward that it all depends
on the Senate, since he can guar
antee the House will be ready to
quit on the target date.
Vice President Barkley, acting
senate democratic leader Myers
and house democratic leader Mc-
Cormack also attended the White
House talks.
Rayhurn said he thinks the Sen
ate will pass a displaced persons
bill pretty much in line with that
already approved by the House.
He expects little delay in ap
proval of a conference report on
the appropriation carrying funds
for the military establishment.
BURVIDIN
An Analtxlc FOR AID IN THF.
HKI.1EF OK Ml SCri.AR ACHFS
AN!) PAINS ASSOC1ATFO WITH
Rheumatism and Arthritis
Ak vour local druxgut or Write
Burvldin !,ahoratorle. 4 N W dth
Av.. Portland 9. Ornn, ipt. R-ll
I KNOW f(VD WHL IILICVf
j STUBBORN
SKIN TROUBLES
RMPU3. SDN ITCH. ACMt
RINGWORM. CCSMA m4 att
98c
FRED MEYER INC.
112 N. Jackson
Ui- A Im. kT. -
aw m mttmm Mmoarr fmw J T
mm dMrrr tsnasMki. m la ton. MDD MED
CAITD POWPOI cojw aa wttmjmm p-ttal
TV war piRoo-ry
hn ROD Wfe
Boy Scouts hishliahted Ihrrr. ,
streets to the palace grounds.
Myrtle Creek To
Open Bids On New
School Building
Housing of Myrtle Creek school
district's 900 pupils will be one
step closer to reality this Wed
nesday, Oct. 12, when the board
of directors will open bids on an
elementary building and an ad
dition to the present gymnasium.
Superintendent M. C. Deller
stated plans for the new struc
ture call for 13 primary and low
er elementary rooms with most
recent educational innovations
incorporated. For the gymnasi
um, adequate dressing rooms,
showers and an enlarged playing
lloor are Included.
A lively interest In these pro
jects is indicated by the receipt
oi approximately a cozen pre
qualification questionnaires from
various contracting firms, report
ed P. B. Froellch, district clerk.
The housing problem of Myr
tle Creek's schools, following the
pattern predicted by educators
and sociologists for the West
Coast, Is one of the most intense
of its kind. The district is bond
ed, for all practical purposes, to
its full capacity; every grade
from the second on up to high
school is operating on a double
shift. The new building will place
the entire grade schooloupon a
regular six hour day, providing
onlv that the enrollment remains
quiescent, which from all cen
sus enumerations it cannot do.
The growth of the high school
is Imminent. All rooms in th
building are now fully occupied
and one class Is "looking for a
place" to "alight".
T. G. Bryant, chairman of the
board said, "We may present a
five or ten year plan for the im
provement of our schools to in
clude additional rooms, building
and ground upkeep, purchase of
needed equipment and furni
ture". Theresa Durand Wins 1st
In Fire Prevention Essay
Theresa Durand of St. Joseph's
school was declared winner of the
Fire Prevention week essay con
test, sponsored bv Penney's, an
nounced Fire Chief William E.
"Dutch" Mills," who, with his as
sistants, fudged the essays.
First prize was $5. Second place
auara oi j went to uaene Des
bians, also of St. Joseph's.
The followine received SI each
for their contributions: Mary Lou
Reidy, Sandra Bourbeau, Shirley
Tyrer, Colleen McDonald, Felix
Durand, Foster and Mary Mar
garet Luhman, all of St. Joseph's
Helen J. Brant, Umpqua; Dan E.
tsburg, and Yvonne Artman, both
of route 2, Roseburg; Donald
Thronbure and Shirley Jean
White of route 1: Jeannetip
ioung, Orlle Pope and Raymond
Marsh, all of Roseburg: Carol
Brant, Umpqua and John Mo
uraw, Lookmgglass.
Chinese Youths Raid Red
Celebration In 'Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11 (.)
A riot in San Francisco's color
ful Chinatown Sunday night
broke up a meeting in celebr
ation of communist victories i n
China. One Chinese was injured.
A flying wedge of Chinese
youths broke up the gathering
of 400 members of the Chinese
Workers Mutual Aid association
in Chinese American Citizens Al
liance hall.
Bill Kerner, west coast d 1 r
ector of the committee for a dem
ocratic far east was about to
speak when 40 youths charged
into the hall.
Kerner said the attackers were
armed with lead pipes, eggs and
a blue dye which was splattered
in the room.
Rural Overseas Program
Announces Products Goal
DAYTON. Ohio, Oct. 11 (.T)
The Christian Rural Overseas
Program (CROP) has announced
a goal of 3.5iX) railroad carloads
of America s farm products to fill
friendship trains for overseas
needy.
The farm to-farm campaign in
the cooperative church relief proj
ect is to be concentrated in the
nation's 33 top agricultural states.
It will be conducted during the
individual state's harvest season
timed generally in late October
Truck and Auto
Repairing
Welding Radiator Servico
Truck Parts Bought and Sold
All Work Guarantied
Ray's Truck Shop
2055 N. Stephen
Phono 499-J-4
Shop and Save With Classified Ads
Autos
October
Used Car
Specials
1M Plymouth Spl. Dlx. 4-Door
Demotutrator 3 000 mile .11895 00
ltMJJ Pontlae C. Coup, flick
and lota of axtraa 1485 00
1M1 Chevrolet ldin. radio.
heater, vary clean - 703.00
1030 Plymouth Sedan. A nica
car a food price 503.00
CHEAPIES
1S.17 Chevrolet Couim .
IBM Plymouth Sedan
-S2S5M
- 150 00
. aes oo
1S3T Tori Pinal
TRUCKS
1M7
1MT
IMS
IMS
193
ISM
194S
Dona SS-ton Lof Truck.
Brownie and Boo Rubber.
Dual Asia Trailer 4750 00
C leanest Outfit In Town!
Dodee S't-ton Chllill
Brownie. 16SO0 Eaton New
rubber 3430.00
Dodae l'i-ton Flatbed, new
tlree clean aa new 1393 00
Pord l'i-ton Chaiata. Motor
and rubber food 393 00
Dodge H-ton Pickup 12AA 00
4-ipeed HD Tlrea Clean
Dodge u,-ton Pickup S43.00
HERE'S A STEAL AT
Si Dillard
Motor Co.
Used Car Lot
What Is
A Promise?
A few words, and only
as good as the firm be
hind them. Our Reputa
tion and prestige back
up our every promise!
We'd like to show you
our finer Guaranteed
Used Cars each a true
value. Won't you come
in TODAY?
Corkrum
Motors, Inc.
YOUR
OeSoto
Plymouth
HEADQUARTERS
130 S. Stephena Ph. SOS J
"We'll Be Here Tomorrow to Back
Up What We Say and Do Today!"
Roseburg
Used Car
Center
Oak and Rose
FINE USED CARS
Reasonably priced. G MA C. term a.
Chevrolet Bulck Pont lac Cadillac
Trade -Ins
Fuel
PERlaER CORE: mill ends; planer endi;
fireplace wood. Double load., prompt
delivery. Claude Willev. Rt. I, Box
43.Ph:l.VJ-3.or143-J-3.
PLANER ENDS, double load-, prompt
delivery. SU and up, Claude VYilley.
Phonel S-J-3.
FOR SALE Slab wood, lawdust. planer
ndt Phone rWVT Johr.ion Fuel C.
Dogs
Jacob's Kennel's Ph. 73-6-J
GPA-HO COCKER KENNELS. Phone KW
or 432-Y Re and pad. pupDieali
color, stud erv1re
Business Opportunities
EXCLt'SIVC TERRITORY lor middle
ajted man telling specialty ttemi.
Every bu.inesa place a pronpect. SMti
ItHelf. Write News-Review 46. State ad
drens and phone.
Financial
F.H.A.
LOANS
""umpqua realty
111 N Stephens Ph IVIS-J
Acrfj from P'xt Office on Hifniv ta
Hay, Grain, Feed
FOR SALE lit. 3nd. and 3rd ruttlnc
alfalfa hav, All very food hay De
livered any place. Ph. 838. f. L
Personal
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. PO Bos
111, or Phone l.VXl-L or 30t-J
WLM OK. write S.A R.
and tarlv November.
The states and their goals ln
carloads, which will vary in con-1
tent according to the state's prod
ucts, include;
California 2on. Kansas 1V.
Washington and northern!
Idaho 4-4. 1
Autos
Lockwood's
USED CARS
Best Buys
Anywhere
FORD CONVERTIBLE 1TM
FOHD CLUB COt'PE 1H9S f
PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN 1145 00
OLDSMOB1LE SEDANETTE 1M9 U0
CHRYSLER New Yorker -lHlWiO
FORD TUDOR SEDAN 84.100
FORD TUDOR SEDAN ..- 895 00
PLYMOUTH Fordor Sdn, 591 0
PLYMOUTH Fordor Sdn. 525 OO
FORD TUDOR SDN 350.00
PONT1AC tudor sedan 395 00
FORD FORDOR SEDAN 15 00
INT. McCormick - Deering
rarrn Tractor 50.
Open Sunday
From 9 To 3
Trucks And Pickups
1949
1948
1948
1947
194
143
1947
1942
1942
1942
FORD 1 ton stake rack 1975 00
WLLYS JEEP 850 00
FORD PICKUP 1145 00
STUDY IS -ton chassis oV cab 995 00
WILLYS Station Wagon 1345 00
FORD LUMBER TRUCK
WILLYS 1-ton pickup
FORD 1',-ton Flatbed
FORD 'i-ton Pickup
FORD S-ton Panel
lfP5 00
995 00
495 'tO
745 00
45 00
You Pay Less For
Used Cars At
L0CKW00D
MOTORS
Easy Terms
Better Buys
At Barcus
I94fl Olds 6. 70 sedan 14M
1946 Dodfe Cuitom sedan, R it
H. new tires, perfect 1491
1947 Hudson sedan, low mileage, like
new A real bargain 134S
1942 Dodg sedan, excellent con
dition S43
1942 Studebaker Commander
Land Cruiser sedan ,. 97 J
1941 Chrysler Windsor Sedan 733
1940 Chev. Coupe with factory
built pickup box 093
1939 Buick Century sedan, very good
condition . 32S
1939 Studebaker Commander se
dan 393
Packard Coupe. 325
Chrysler Sedan 123
I9M
1938
1933 Dodge Tudor, good work car
75
FORDS
19411 V- Coupe.
ln.17 V-8 Sedan.
inns V- Sedan
1929 Model A Panel.
. WIS
. 245
TRUCKS
194A Dodge i ton pickup, stake
bed. 7.000 miles, tike new.
1943 International ton pick
..1593
KM
1942 Chev l'j ton CI. truck, flat
bed body; also has dump box
and hoist Reduced price 430
BARCUS SALES &
SERVICE
Your Packard Dealer
Highway 99 N at Garden Valley Road
FOR SALE 1942 Pontiac 8 2-donr.
Excellent condition. Price 99O0. or.iy
350 down. Family car. Offered fl 0
from dealer. 7 house south of Del
ReyTafe on 99 .highway Herb Harms.
MORE MONEY for your car. Cash on
the apot. Corkrum Motors. Inc.. De
Soto Plymouth. Phone 408, 114 N.
Roue St.
FOR TRADE 1941Ford 2-doorsedanfor
late model truck. Chevrolet preferred.
Harry H. Smith, Box 311. Melrose Rt,
l' miles N. Cleveland school.
-37 PLYMOUTH COUPE, cheap2"blocka
East Log Cabin store on N. 99, 4th
ouse.
1933 C H E V! STAN D A R D4ooTled in .
Exceptionally good condition. 1393
Umpqua. Ph. 9W-Y.
1947 CHEV. 2-droorAero tedanT15O0.
Box 88. Riddle, Oregon. Harold Rupp.
AUTOMOBILE for sale, cheap. 540 S.
Jackson
1937 FORD V-8 sedan dellverv. Reason
able. 316 E 2nd Ave., N. Ph. 1095-L.
Notice
No Trespassing
ON MY PROPERTY
C. D. Burgoyne
Riddle, Oregon
NO HUNTING or trespassing on our
Sroperty South of the North Umpqua
iver to the Garden Valley Road
and Went of the R. R. tracks to the
South Umpqua River. Ed Marks. John
Marks. Ora Welker. Ware Bros,
WE WILL Prosecute anyone foun3
hunting or trespassing on our prop
erty on Robert Mountain Road.
Merle H. Doering and J, Carl Doer-
lng.;
NO HUNTING or trespassing onmy
property at Wilbur, Oregon. G. W.
Short.
NO HUNTING or trespassing on our
property North and East of Newton
Creek Road Ware Bros.
NO HUNTING or "trespassing onftr-
mer J. F. Culver Ranch on Rice
Creek. A. A. Bellows.
NO TRESPASSING onlhe C EGf
breath Ranch at Glide. C R. Clump
ner. NO HUNTING or trespassing on my
Property, including the Harria place.
h Strader. Glide.
NO HUNTING onthe Burnett Ranch
at Round Prairie and Roberta HilL
G F Burnett
NO HUNTING or trespassing on ttie
J H Short Estate. J. V. and Claude
Short
HUNTING or trpa1ng " on mi?
ranch north of Roseburg to New
ton Creek Road.Baragar At Son.
NO HUNTING or trepain gonrny
property one mile east ol Wilbur.
Stanley Short.
NOTICENo hunting or trespassing on
T. Kerr property.
NO HUNTING or trespassing on Happ
Valley Ranch. Rohr and Minir
i N 2. "i'NTING or trespassing on the
I Standlev Ranch, Glide.
SrvT1NG rtrt.pawing"on the
DeBernardi Ranch.
: NO HUNTINGor"treTpasiing on &un
I shine Ranch. Frank Strader.
i?000 "trespassing "on-my
RobertsCreekproperty.Ray Raurh.
NO HUNTING or trespassing on my
ranch at Round Prairie. Henry Weber.
NO HUNTING or trespassing onm
property. J.C. Livingston. Glide
NO HUNTING or trespaving""onthe
Lane Mountain Ranch. Ora Welker
NOUNTING or txe.pa.ing. Krume
NO TRESPASSIVGon the"Gbberinch
Bernard Grubbe.
NO HUNTING ort!pWingonWh.?:
sonBroa. ranch. 2 mi.es S. of Dillard.
fiO HUNTING or trespassing. Cal
Henry, Umpqua.