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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1949)
12 Th Newi-Rtvitw, Roteburg, Or Tuei., Oct. 25, 1949 LOCAL NEWS Wrong Oat O.E.8. No. (7 of Canyonvllle will meet Nov. 2 at 8:15 p.m. Instead of Oct. 26, as previously announced. Meeting Scheduled Pythian Sisters will hold a regular" meet ing and initiation at the K. of P. hall Thursday at 8 p.m. Baked Food Sale Friendship club of Pythian Sisters are holJ Ing a baked food sale, .Saturday, Oct. 29. at the Umpqua Valley Hardware, beginning at 10 a.m. Visits Here Mrs. Alma Bow man of Eugene , spending a few days In Roseburg visiting rela tives and friends. Shu is a former PnsphMHnt "Tick's" Tips On Veterans Hospital Luncheon Planned Presbyter ir.n church ladies ate holding a public luncheon at the church Fri day. Oct. 28. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. A bazaar will be held In connection with the lunch. Cub Pack Meeting Winston Dlllaid Cub pack, which is in the process of organization, will meet at the Plllard school Thursdav, Oct. 27. at 7:30 p.m. More par ent help Is needed, those In charge stated. Bv L. J. 'TICK" MALARKEY The "Coffee Train" ran through all wards at the "Vets by the Grove." It whistled away for the first time at 3 in the morn ing of October 24th a no the freight hauled was steaming hot brews of Java for the boys and gills, dressed In white, who were "toughing out" the graveyard shift in the darkened halls of li ferent buildings. Nurses and doc tors on duty were also served. "Queen" Peggy Joyce, chief di etitian, Is responsible for this idea and it is her thought that those who benefit from the plan w:ll not "spoil it all" by over indul gence and hall conventions. "Employes of hospitals have responsible Jobs we want ti make their work easier. A hot cup of coffee at any time will, 1 think," she concluded. "Casey Jones" of the throttle was Johnny Whelan who has had some 15 years of duty with the VA. Genial Johnny served "Un cle Samuel" back In '17 and '18 riding high with the signal corps In the baskets of observation ha loons both at home ant In Ku- rope. He ha a story which Ma larkey some day hopes to write; in the meanwhile he Is the first to pull the coffee train and for that reason alone he is lews. Good news! Twenty-five years ago this month a young girl stood In the graduating class of the Calgary General hospital. Canada her name was Annable, Miss Ethel Annable. Today Miss Annable 'carries on" for the VA in Rose burg been here since 1913. The tour of duty enjoyed by this capable nurse Included work In the hospital! of Portland, Ore gon, and Santa Barbara, Califor nia. A quarter of a century, oth er than vacation breaks, find this lady Just as enthusiastic for her profession as she was the eve ning the final cap and pin were awarded In the auditorium of Cal gary General. Her "hoys" rail her "Miss Anna Belle" like the name In an old song. She seems not to mind the mispronunciation. It kind of fits the personality. Born on a farm in North Dakota, near the town of Ulsbee, this lovely lady got a "yen for nursing" when a pet pup broke a leg. "I was both doctor and nurse. And the patient lived. Now Ma larkey get out of here and quit bothering me. I'm too busy." Thus ended the Interview. There was not time for a rlrr'it hand salute. But it's given any way to a girl from North Dakota w ho Is out by "The Grove" where the "Bamboos", the "U.raybrarris of I and the Klria of H" are pa tients. Sweet "Anna Belle Lee." Was this the girl In the song we sing? Peggy Corcoran Bates return ed to duty Monday of this week after a 14-day convalescence at her home In Junciion City follow ing an automobile accident in Portland. "Peg" still looks the worse for wear but came bak to her duties as admission and discharge clerk despite the aches and pains. "Lucky It wasn't worse." her only comment. Anyway they all fought the big timber. To sawmill savage and timber beasts and hairy apea of the woods this is dedicated: Count that oay forever lost Beneath whose setting sun: Sees timber smashed to hell And loggin' done for fun. Tighten up on the main line; set a choeker and signal the whistle "punk" to go ahead. Get him to the landing our author must need psychiatric help Immediate ly. Doctor throw the book. Young Tom Flndlay of the Rosehurg Jayvees more or less belongs to the VA hospital. This running guard, 156 pounds of him. has a Dad in "Queen Peggy's" kitchen who is Roscburg born and the kid's best booster. Cook Tom Flndlay, this column sin cerely believes that It won't be so manv years until this guard of yours will be tearing up the turf on Cece Sherwood's varsity. For his 15 years h-" carries a lot of muscle and such is the demand of this rugged sport football. Tom Senior, you ex -logging ramp cook. you are to be not only envied but congratulated; may be the lad will some day wear the lemonyellow down In Mill Race Town the U. of O. at Eugene. Chief Nurse Bloom announces three additions to the nu'sing staff, all graduates of Portland hospitals who have Just complet ed their state board examina tions. Introducing: Mrs. Goldie Deming. Portland sanitarium. Mrs. Erika Graham, St. Vin cent's hospital. Miss Ruth Collet, Good Samar itan hospital. Fire your pills, girls. Die "Kids" will fall hack. The Glove is all right and we hoe you will like the place and us the pa tients. Welcome. Yoncalla Sunday at 2:30 In the afternoon four members of Roscburg group. Alcoholics Anonymous, conducted a meeting In the music room of the Recreation building. This meeting was well attended and the problems of alcohol in excess were presented clearly and fear lessly. The medical slaff of the Roscburg VA hospital Is heart ilv In accord with the work being done by the local group. This educational program Is presented once a week. "The poppies grow In Flanders Field" begin the words of Joyce Kilmer's immortal poem written before he fell In action during a battle of World War I. Duplicates, 100.000 of the little red flowers of France, are to be made by patients of this hospit al, starting immediately. Such was the word brought io Rose- burg by Mrs. 1. Ilium Morgan. Portland, state poppy chairman of the American legion auxiliary when she came to the Grove to confer with Nelle "Micky" Ul rich, local legion hospital reprt sentatlve. Supplies have been delivered and the work started under the direction of "Micky," and al ready the boys are busy with their poppy projects. She said: "This program will run Into March. When it is done the pop ple will be sent out to various units throughout the state and distributed on National Poppy Day." By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mrs. Tom Wallace entertained a house guests, Mrs. Charline Edwards of Philomath and Mrs. Natalie Burns of Toledo. M Edwards as president, and Mrs. Burns as treasurer of the Oregon State Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, were here to attend the S. W. Ore. gon district conference of B.P.W, with the Yoncalla B.P.W. as host ess club. Mrs. Jean Cowan had as her weekend guests, who also attend ed the conference, Mrs. Helen Chase, state membership chair man, and Mrs. Leone Jensen, past state president, and Mr. Maude Chase, all from Eugene. Mr. and Mr. Geo. Edes, Mar vin and Eldon Hall spent the weekend In Eugene, visiting at the Joel Ilnltan home. Mrs. Mar vin Hall underwent a major op eration at the Sacred Heart hos pital Wednesday. She is recupor ating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith ire being congratulated on the arriv al of a daughter, born at the Sa cred Heart hospital Oct. 17. The baby will be named Madalyn num. Mrs. Jennie Lasswell was tal; en to the Sacred Heart hospital, Friday, suffering from a seveie heart atlack. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cox and their son and a friend from New port spent the weekend visiting at the parental Luther Daugherty nome. Governor McKay Faces GOP Quix On Broadcast PORTLAND, Oct. 25 IJP) Governor McKay will be inter viewed on Will Oregon remain Republican?" on the radio here vicdntday. It will be the first of a series of panel type interviews arranged bv the Press Club of Oregon for release over Ki'OJ, Portland. In terviewers will be Ron Moxness, reporter, the Oregonlan: Tom Humphrey, associate editor of the Oregon Journal; Chuck Fos ter, KGW newscaster, and Bob Thomas, news director of KEX. Ted Hallock, KPOJ, will he mod erator. The program will be released at 9 p.m. TOLL OF MINERS WASHINGTON-!'! The Bu. reau of Mines reports that in juries In coal mines caused the death of 22 men In September. Nineteen of the fatalities were recorded In soft coal mine, in cluding one in I'tah. There were three fatalities in Pennsylvania hard coal mines. MARKETS Bill Allen wandered out this way the oilier evening. This vet eran of Wars I and II Is as husky looking as when he used to throw the fast ones past the hiltets around Newberg town In Yamhill county; also ran on the hich school' track teams there. A lot of fun did Bill and myself have as we "talked over tne old days." Malaikey was once a kid coach of McMinnville high school teams while William was at Nowhere. Today, this never grow old youngster is herding a grader for the city of Rosehurg. His good wife. Meyrle, prepares diet trays: lor patient at tne a. "30" Births at Mercy Hospital LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oct. 24 (JP U'SDAI CATTLE: Market slightly uneven hut generally steady; some good steers strong to so cents higher early; canner cutler rows steady to 50 cents lower; load low good 922 lb. fed steers $26.00; 2 loads including i..i.)o ins. j.).ihi; loan men medi urn short fed $2100; medium grass steers S19.00S21.5fl: few to J.i.uti; medium feeder 518.00 load low good fed heifer $24.00, monium grass heifers mostly 1 i.ixi-w.oo; common down to $13.50; light cutters down to $11.00; rannercutter cows most ly $10.00$U.OO; few to $11.50; common monium Deer cows $12.;0 $15.00; few good cow 516.00; good beef hulls $17.00- S17..H); common-medium sausa hulls $14.00 $lfi.50; good vealers $22.00 2.1.00; good heavv calves up to 20.00; few good 350-420 lb. slockers $19 00; common-medium calves $13.00 519.00. HOGS: Steady; goodcholre ixn-2.l His. $20.00 to mostly $20.50; 250 300 lbs. $18.00 $18.50; good 130 lb. feeders $19.00; light feeders $20 50; good 375-500 lb. weights $15.50; lighter ow 517.m-si7.50. SHEEP: Market most I v steady; good-choice lambs $21.00 $22.00 ; medium $ 1 9.00-520.00 ; good feeders $17.00 $18.00; good- choice yearlings $19.00; good ewes :).uui.uo; common down to $3.50. CARLISLE -To Mr. and Mrs. George Carlisle. Riddle, Oct. 22. a daughter. Thrlma Mary; weight six pound 12 ounces. Dozen's of "broken down" log gers ramhlln' around have met in this hospital. "Some wear the white pants and Jackets; some are throwing hash together in the kitchen and other are patients. For Better Rood use Crushed Quarry Rock Call J. C. C0MPT0N CO. f. 0. Box 741 Phone 41 J 1 NO MORE LAXATIVES FEELS 100 BETTER "Laxative didn't help. I was a victim of constipation for IS years. ButeatingKELLOGG'S ALL-BRAM every morning give m results! Now, I am regular, feel 100 better. Would like other to knowl" David Brownell, Center Ossipee. New 11 imp. Ont of the many vntolititrd Irtttrt from ALL- BRAS user. Constipsted due to lark of bulk in the dirt? Est an ounce of toasty ALL-BKAN daily, drink plenty of water. You my never need another laxative! If not satisfied after 10 da.v, send empty boxtoKellogg's, BttleCrcek, Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. y GUTHRIE To Mr. and Mrs. Ort G. Guthrie, Winston. Oct. 23. a son. John Marsik; weight elht pounds 10 ounces. HANK-To Mr. and Mrs. John L. llane. f.27 Short st.. Oct. 23. a daughter. Rrenda I .re: weight eight pounds eight ounce. WAGNER - To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Wagner, Rosehurg, Oct. 22. a daughter. Billie Diane; weight five pounds 11 ounces. ISAACSON-Tn Mr. and Mrs. John Isaarson. 503 South Sic phens street. Ort. 21. a son. Ter ry I-anc; weight nine pounds 12 ounces. Motorist Fatally Hurt In Rolling Automobile GRANTS PASS. Oct. 25 (T -Xorman Locust. 23. of this city, died Monday morning from In hit ies sustained w hen Ills automo bile turned over several times on Pacific highway east of Grants Pass Saturday night. Sergeant C. R. Horgman of the state jHiliiv said that Locust lost control in gravel when he at tempted to p.is-4 another machine. I-cslie Black. 22. was badly in jured and two other passengers. Eddie Lorust and Glen Stevens, minors, were bruised. Eddie is a brother of Norman. BURVI DIN An Ar-lr.le lim AID IN TH( relief or mi sen. ah achis AND PUNS ASSOCIATED WITH Rheumatism ond Arthritis to, 4l Ak vmir R-irvldin I K. Ave . PnrtUnrf utfl.l -nr Wril torn-v 401 N W 9IT Orefon, not H -3.1 PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ort. 25 t.Pt Rl'TTERFAT-tentative, subject to Immediate change: Premium quality maximum to .35 to one percent acidity delivered In Port land. 63 rentsftti cent lb.: first quality til conts-61 cents; second quality, 57 cenls-60 cents. Vallev routes and country points 2 cents less than first. HI TI ER - Wholesale fob. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, 9.1 score, 62 cents lb.; A. 92 score, til rents lb.; B. 90 score. 59 cents lb.; C, 89 score. 56 cents lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. CHEESE -- Selling price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon singles. 39 cents 40 cents; Oregon 5 lb. loaf, 42 conts-43 cents lb. ITIGS To wholesalers: A grade large. S3 12 cents-65 1 2 cents; A grade, mrriium. 51 cents-52 12 ccnls: small, 42 1-'! cents. B grade, large, 56 1-2 cents 58 1 2 cents. LIVE CHICKENS t No. 1 qual ity f.o.b. plants i : Broiler, wide 2 lbs., 24 cents: fryers, 23 lbs.. 24 cents 26 cents; 3 4 lbs.. 27 28 cents; roasters. 4 lbs. and over, 27 cents 28 cents; fow l, leghorns, under 4 lbs. 18 cents20 cents; over 4 lbs., 20 cents: colored fowl, all weights. 22 rents-23 cents: old roosters, all weights, 17 cents 18 cents lb. RABBITS - t Average to grow ers!: Live white, 4 5 lbs., 18 20 cents: 56 lbs.. 16 cents 18 cents; colored 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks. 8 cents 12 cents lb.; fresh fryers, 50 53 cents lb. FRESH DRESSED MEATS t Wholesalers to retailers per cwt I BEEF - - Steers, good. 500-SOO lbs. $13 $15: commercial $35 $39: utility. $31534: cows, commer cial. "3133; utility. 27 $28. BEEF CI TS - - i Good steers i: Hind quarters, $54 $55; rounds, $IS$51; full loins, trimmed. $73 $78; triangles. 32-34; square chucks. $10 $12: ribs, $52$.V;; forequarters. $34 $38. VEAL AND CALF- Good. $37- $10; commercial. $33 $35 28-32. rt ,-'-. MA("AJ (Jn I AH VtF .-CD G3 4 la- ' f i ft r , ra j 1 .". --U. 1 mm PARIS SEES NEW AUTOMOBILES German models vera Included, for th lirst time sine the war, with other foreign car in the Paris Motor Show at th Grand Palais. WjfW 1M laiim J. : iay . . ' , ' I t 1 i - r J' -.-- .1 Mr-J i iV 1 , o1 THaw X JR : tut , a 1 . . jT ft? FEATHERED SALESMEN Mrs. V'lrclnla Belmont, bird trainer, holds Acer and Dee. cee, talking mynah birds to be shown at the Weslinchoiua exhibit in the Metals Show at Cleveland. S0V1FTS RTTItPN lrnin trier urccn e,,.H. i .'"' "epil the lend-lease hip along with eight oilifrs to the United States at the U. a Navy ba.se in YokoIuklT'ja! pan. The ship, were given to the Soviet in 1945. They will return 19 more shirxTat ataler date? A Navr officer who Inspected the ships said they were in poor condition. r date. A Navy Shop and Save With Classified Ads ) Autos Nu-Look Studebaker Trade-Ins "Where Pnce 4 Quality ) Meet1' "Our Exceptionals" 1M7 CHAMP REGAL 3 door JUdlo, cilmatizcr, overdiivt. hill holder and other equip. Thi car U ntc and clean, and on that you hv been waitinc for. Willow grren. 1940 STl'DEBAKCR REGAL Dfluxe 4 door Commander. A beautiful inaae of green. Completely equipped wnh overdrive, rhmatizer, hill-hoider, and aide mirron. and grill suaird. We gtv a new car guarantee on thli car. 1949 LAND CRUISER A beautiful car and fully equipped. New t-r guarantee given on thia car. We Have A Few Other Nice Cars 1941 DESOTO 4 -door deluxe aedan. Fluid drive, heater and WS wtihtr. 1941 FORD Super Deluxe 2-door aednn. New motor, spotlight 1941 FORD Super Deluxe 4-door aedan. Very clean and new paint. 1940 CHEVROLET Special deluxe buti- n coupe, radio and heater. 1937 CHEVROLET S-door aedan. Good tra na porta (ion. Commercials 1949 STUDEBAKER 1-ton pickup, li ft, had . cllmaluer, 750 H. D. ply tirea. 1B4 FOfID ',-lon pirkup. Good mechan ically and good looking. 1940 rORD 4toa with good farm bed. Terms To Meet Your Needs SHOP EVENtNCS Open Until 9 P.M. For Your Convenience Keel's Used Car Lot South of Rom Haul Fhoiue: U IMS-t Autos Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Rose FINE USED CARS Reasonably priced, G.M.AC. Urnia. Chevrolet Bufrk Pontlac Cadillac Trade-lna Don't Be Dazzled! A new coat of paint is not the measuring stick for a fine Used Car. offering depend a b I e transportation. KNOW your dealer and you'll KNOW a true Used Car Value. See our wide selection of quality Guaranteed cars. Our friendly service for YOU, as always! BEFORE YOU BUY SEE THESE CARS 1941 DeSoto Sedan Dark green. Ratdio it Heater, 21.000 mile 9199S 194T DeSoto Sedan. Blark: Ra dio it Heater. 22.000 mllea. 1798 1947 DeSoto Sedan. Grev. Ra dio it Heater: 20,000 milei. .. 1741 lf4 Plymouth Sedan Heater 155 1948 Ford Club Coupe 2.VOO0 Radio in Heater; Columbia overdrive . lf)47 Ford Club Cpe Heater ....... 1445 1947 Ford Conv. Radio V Heat- r 1499 194fl Chev. Sedan. Black. Ra dio V Heater 1295 1946 Chev. Sedan. Maroon. Ra dio it Healer. 12-J ! Stude. Sedan. Heater , 144S 1W47 Stude. Sedan Heater. 1343 1942 Plymouth Sedan. Radio it Heater 83S 1942 Ford Club Cpe. Radio Heater. , ... g75 1040 oid Club Cpe. , mi lfflft Plymouth Sedan. L1 241 lf.(1 Dodie Sedan 24!i imn rord Sedan 245 193 Pl mouth Cpe. 245 Corkrum Motors, Inc. YOUR DeSoto mouth Ply HEADQUARTERS MO . Strpheiu Phona J0.J 'We'll Be Here Tomorrow to Brk Dp What w Say and Do Today:" Better Buys At Barcus 14 PACKARD DELUXE Tour ing Sedan, new car guar antee, completely equipped. IMS KAISER. R 19.000 ml In. A H. only like new. .. IMS DODGE aedan, excellent condition IS4J STUDEBAKER COMMANDER LAND CRUISER aedan VrDCATIIC ADTICT .... ... - .... TOR SALE 19.11 Dodge, new tfre. b-dy very good, good motor. S7. Inquire Willard Hoover, Box 108, Idleyld Rt., Roiteburg. MORE MONEY for your-car Caihon the apot. Corkrum Motor. Inc.. De Soto Plymouth. Phone 408. 114 N Rom St 1 too for 1946 Pontiar 8 rvt aedan coupe. Original owner. 42.0"0 mi lei. Mobilgaa Station. Oak and Stephen. f947 NASH 4-door "aedan , low-mileage. Sell equity (or $200. Camp View Cabin 6. John Young MASTER CHEVY2" doorTgood hape; $150. H HalL Fred'e Trailer Court. f9W PONtlAC ft. Melrose " Star Rt., Box 281. Ralph Houston FOR SAIJ-1917 Ford pickup. Phme itii3-K- aner 4 p. m. 1940 HUDSON SEDAN. good tirea 1940 FORD SPECIAL aedan, RAH R. & H, Deluxe 1939 Bl'ICK CFNTt'RY aedan. very good condition . 1940 FORD V-9 coupe. A buy V-S Redan, good 1937 FORD radio. 1936 NASH Sedan. 1936 CHRYSLER aedan 8230r) 13HS (4S 795 395 S9S 475 395 175 165 123 Instruction Baton Twirling CLASSES Martin Tueaday. Nov. 1. AIo private and data leisnna on tap. Regl.ter on Thuradaya Utah Rhoden School of Dane Arte, 220 N. Main St. Ph. 1433-J. LEGAL NOTICES OFFICE OF THE COI.I.KO TOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE. IMH ILAM), OREGON, OCTOB ER 17. 1949: The followine de scribed personal property seized from Georce N. and Be'rniee B. Koontz, dba GAB Loe & Mill Company, under warrants for dis traint for nonpayment of assessed taxes due, w ill he sold as provided by Section 3G93 of the internal Revenue Code, at public auction. on Wcdnesdav, November 2. 1949, at 2:00 o'clock P. M.t at the Buck horn Lumber Company, one mile East of Mvrtle Creek. Oregon: 1 GMC Loceintr Truck. 1934 .Mod el. Motor No. 12578090. Serial No. 331864 and 1 Paul Bunyan Traiiop Factorv No. 44xR4. Cert. Title No. A1123048. 1944 Model: and th followine personal proDertv will be sold at public auction on Wed- nesday, November 2. 1949. at 3 .00 o'clock P. M at the Koontz Mill site about two miles West of Canyonville. Orecon: 1 Hercules .Motor, purchased in 1946. to gether with roll casing and plat- lorm on wnicn it stands. HI GH H. EARLE. COLLECTOR OF IN- TERNAL REVENUE. TRUCKS 1M7 DODGE ahortlof truck. -peed ax Rrownie, taji. excellent condition xtX 31 FORD MODEL A Pickup 12 192 FORD MODEL A panel so BARCUS SALES & SERVICE Your Packard Dealer Highway M N. at Garden Valler Koti 2 Day Free Trial DRIVE ONE OF OIR Gl'ARA VTEED I'SED CARS FOR 1 DAYS IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED- BRING IT BACK YOUR MONEY WILL BE RE FUNDED. What can you lose? A O T I C T . . ... .... n n i ii mil ran ie. i. Man .iie I ! ki.i. -i.ui l. Ulurttc. He hts won Kulplure, p.lntlnr and ccrmic awardi at Carnrcit lnjtiiule, rilUburfli. LAMBS: Good-rhnire spring I WOOL: Coarse, valley and me- lambs. $41 46: commercial. $06 40, unlit v. $.H-3o. MUTTON: Gocl. 70 lh. down. $16-$18. PORK CUTS: Loins. No. 1. 8 12 lbs. $."mvo?: shoulders. 16 lbs. down. $-9$i0: spareribs. $17 531; ling to weicht and oualitv with utility, carcasses. $Jl-$33; mixed weight ' lighter or heavier 22 cent-2 i lower. icent. dium grades. 43 cents lb. I MOHAIR: Nominally 25 cem :1b. on 12-month growth. COUNTRY KILLED MEATS: j VEAL: Top quality. 30 cents !32 cents lb.: other grades aceon1- HCX;S: Light blockers. 27 cents 2S cents lb.; ows, 23 cents 24 i cents. j LAMRS: Top qualitv, 38 cen'- 40 cents lb.; mutton, 12 cent ! 14 rents. I Bh.Kf : Good cows. 20 cents 22 cents lb.: cannerscutter. 20 cents 22 cent. ONIONS: Supply moderst market steady. 50 lb. sack Ore. yellow, boilers. l..W$l.60; med. No. 1, $2.25: 10 lbs.. 40 cents: $2.6o-$2.25: med.. $1.7.i$l.Sj; '16 lbs.. 45 cents-50 cents. Idaho Yel lows, med. large. $2.25-52.50: 10 lb. sacks. 38 cenis-40 cents; white 2.0O$225. POTATOES: Ore. Deschutes Russets. No. 1A. $3.60-$3.73; 25 lbs.. $1.00-51.10; 15 ihs. 57 renls 60 cents: Wash. Netted gems. No. 1. $3.50 53.75; 25 lbs. sacks. $1.00 $1.15; 15 lbs. 60 ceuts2 cents; 10 ihs.. 40 cents-45 cents: No. 2. 50 lbs.. 90 cents $1.00. Idaho Rus sets. No. A. $3.75- $3.90: few $1. HAY: New crop stock, haled. U.S. No. 2 green alfalfa, truck lots f o b. Portland. $'16 537; U.S. No. 1 mixed tlmothv. $36; new crop oat and velch mixed hav. uncertified clover hay. nominal ly. $26 $28. depending on qualitv. location, haled, on Willamette vallev farm. 1QTT 1. 10 1440 1040 1S4I 1940 1941 141 1941 1947 1947 194ft 19W DODGE Pickup. . DODGE Sedan CHEVROLET Tudor. CHEVROLET Sedan DODGE Sedan. FORD Sedan. CHEVROLET Conv PLYMOl TH Sedan. OI.D.S Club Cpe. MF.RCIRY Sedan. . WILLYS Jeep PLYMOUTH Sedan. " DODGE Pickup. Bl'ICK Club Cpe. MS no - 37VOO Sbs no .191 no SSS'lO 4A SfiS no (W.i '"1 74S "10 79.1 00 R7S 0(1 109.1 '! 147100 1899.00 Bank Terms Rose Motor Co. ROSE fc LANE STS. PHC Used Cars At Umpqua Motors 1949 FRAZFR Speelall . 1M CROSLEY Conv. 19.17 Ol. DS Coupe 19 19 PLYMOl-TH J.door" 1917 CHEVROLET 2-door 1917 PLYMOUTH 4-door 1917 PLYMOCTH J-door 1.15 FORD door 1941 NASH. ..1U9S .1-5 19.1 22 191 17S 19S ... 73 . 363 Umpqua Motors 1444 No Siephene Next to Snack Shacki P.v 732 FOR SALE"OR"TRADE-Fqu!Ir In tH Mercury convertihle. f-r traiier houie. h. o.'LT.' rou? H,nnr 'vU' Bo i