12 Tht Nw-Htvitw, Row burg, Of. Wed., Oct. 26, 1949
Garbage Disposal Problems,
Rate Adjustments Discussed
By Operator At Jaycee Meet
Recent rale adjustment! and problems involved In garbage dis
posal In Roseburg was the topic In the first of a series of bl monthly
programs sponsored by the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Launching a new series of
KRNR broadcast titled "What
goea on In Roseburg?" the Jay
cee had as their first guest Tues
day night Norman John, co-owner
of the Roseburg Garbage Dis
posal company. He was queried
by Jaycees John Hardiman, Iyvw
well 'Rhoden and Harold Chit
wood. Hank Henry, KRNR an
nouncer, was moderator.
The people are "about evenly
divided In regard to the rate
change, according to John, who
termed the new rate a "price
reduction" In most Instances, as
few persons have asked for more
than the once weekly service,
now offered at $1.00 per month.
Under the old rate, twice-weekly
collections were made for $1.2b
per month.
John said the rate here Is bas
ed on charges for garbage re
moval In Portland, Corvallls. Al
bany, Eugene and Springfield.
The Roseburg Garbage com
pany co-owner said his firm cov
ert the entire city and any out
lying areas requesting service.
Carbaga Mutt Be Wrapped
The City control! the ralet to
he charged, method of disposal
and where the garbage la to be
dumped, John said. He added
VIorks
DOUtll-DUTT
NOtl OIOPl
Vhsra P.'ost
Golds Siart
Pont dIjrt At the fir warnitif
tniflV or tnerM, put a few drop
of Virtu Va-tro-nol In each noa
tnl. f or U lined in time, Va-tro-nol
help prevent many
colda from develop.
Inf. Rellevea head
cold distress fait.
Try IK Follow di
rections In package.
Ut Our Convtniant
Budget Plan
to Pay far All
Repairs ta Your
Car
HANSEN
MOTOR CO.
Qoak A Sttphtnt Phont 44Q
u
a
General Logging
0 Skookum Blocks
0 Mall Power Sawi
0 Lincoln Walden
9) Coot King Donkey
Wire Rope
9 Diiston Power Sows
0 Lincoln Welding Rod
Waco Wheel Arch
p d a cj
u a
PITCO of ROSEBURG, Ltd.
1819 N.
Phont 733-L
Distributed in Roseburg
(? i
that a city ordinance also re
quires that garbage he wrapped
and drained before deposing In
the can.
John said the dump It located
three miles beyond the rodeo
grounds. Formerly, garbage was
burned, but due to the smoke
nuisance. It It now buried.
The company employi six men
and an office girl. Four trucks
I are used in removing garbage.
rtsnni ii uit- timij'fiiiy ui-i iv-a
any revenue from salvage oper
ations, John said the company
ooes not profit from the negli
gible amounts of junk that may
be salvaged, but that truck driv
ers and the grounds keener may
enjoy a small sum from the sale
of siich material.
John Indicated that separating
"slop" from other garbage, to
be sold as food for hogs, would
he a costly and impractical ven
ture. Postal Clerk Job Open
At Dillard Office
Federal Civil Service an
nounces an examination for ap
pointment to the position of sub
stitute postoffioe clerk at Dillard.
Persont desiring a permanent
position may take the civil serv
ice examination leading to pro
hational appointment with per
manent classified civil service
status. The examination will be
held at Roseburg Senior high
school at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 20.
Further information and the
necessary application forms may
be obtained from the postmaster
at Dillard, or from the director,
Kleventh U.S. Civil Service re
gion, room 302 Federal Office
building, Seattle 4, Wash.
MEDALS AWAIT VETS
Navv veterans of World War 2
who have not received their Vic
tory medal, American Defense or
Theater of Operation medals may
receive them at the U. h. Navv
recruiting office located in the
armory in Roseburg.
I hose wishing to apply are ask
ed to bring their 'ertlflcate of dis
charge as proof 'if eligibility, said
Chief DeMott, Navy recruiter.
on't qatticiUd
TrWino ticuis.
Our fiitur art fins
For avtry ut.
Supplies
Expert Sled Builder
Available Anytime
0 Splicing and Ferrule
Work
0 Expert Saw Mechanic
Stcphcm
Evenings Phont 1241-R
by Botes Candy Co.
sun i
s lev
Richard Preston
Honored For His
YFW Services
Patrick Kelly post 24fi8. Vet
erans of foreign wan. Tuesday
night held Its annual past com
manders' dinner. Feted at the
affair was Richard L. "Dick"
Preston, who was presented with
a ring Inscribed with the words
"past commander."
The presentation was made by
Roy O. Young, service officer of
the American Legion, who hat
worked with Preslon in VFW
matter! for a number of years.
In presenting the ring. Young
told of the many services per
formed by Preston on behalf of
ex-service men and commended
him on his past record.
Plans for a new building, to be
erected by the Roseburg Veter
ans Memorial association, were
i told by Denvard Arvens follow
I Ing the dinner and presentation.
I Ilf BhWN IHIIlin IS tllllllKlHt-U 111
VFW and Disabled American
veterans.
Dancing and entertainment fol
lowed, with music provided by
the old "German" orchestra led
by Clyde Carstens, with Judy
Fluty at the piano.
Also attending the presentation
dinner and assisting in the pro
gram were members of Dean
Perrlne post number 9. DAV.
Tables were decorated in 'he
Hallowe'en motif by the VFW
auxiliary ladies; who also served
the meal.
Mayor Albert G. Flegel. mem
ber of the local VFW post, acted
as master of ceremonies.
Doernbecher Plant
Disputes Result
In Counter Suits
PORTLAND. Oct. 26 i.Ti
A contract dispute that has Idled
the Doernbecher manufacturing
plant since Oct.' 11. has result
ed In two suits being filed with
the National Labor relation!
board.
The CIO Furniture Workert
I'nlon and the company accu.-.
each other of unfair labor practi
ces. The union charges the com
pany repudiated an Oct. 3 con
tract, reduced wages without
consent of the union, refused to
deal with union agents, and In
sisted on a reduced wage scale
as a condition of further bar
gaining. Doernhecher's suit asserts un
ion agents violated the Taft-Hartley
labor law by calling 125 men
orf the job Oct. 11 without first
giving 30-day strike notice.
The union has not picketed the
plant, however, and argues the
work stoppage is not a strike.
Regional CIO Director Chester
Duston said last night the com
pany refused to bargain In good
faith. He said it signed the con
tract and then immediately de
manded the terms be changed.
Company President Harry A.
Green said the change of work
assignments was premissihle un
der the contract. He said the rea
son only 125 of 550 workers were
called back Oct. 11 was poor
business conditions.
Green said civil damage suits
may also be filed against the
union.
Vital Statistics
Marriag Llconto
MCLKODOLSEN Raymond
Kugene McLeod, Four mile, and
Kncsworlh Olscn, Port Orford.
Divorca Suits Filed
MAITIN-Garrett Alva vs.
Kdith Louise Maupin. Married
in Roseburg March 10, 1924. Cruel
and Inhuman treatment charged.
Plaintiff asks ow nership of de
scribed property located in Drain.
MCDAN1EL Claudia vs. Jack
Ronner ..ti-Daniel. Married at San
Antonio, Tex., Nov. 27, 1345. As
grounds fur divorre the plaintiff
states the defendant was con
victed of a felony.
Prison Sentence Dealt
On Manslaughter Charge
PKNDI.ETON, Oct. 2fi.-(.ri
Roliert Morris, 3H, pleaded guilty
to a manslaughter charge Tues
day and was sentenced to seven
anrt a half years In the state pen
itentiary hv Circuit Judge Homer
1 Watts.
Morris- was Involved In the
fatal stabbing of William Frost,
20, last April east of Hermlslon,
following a dance hall fight. Mor
ris' plea absolved Uerald Cause,
111, who was charged with fiist
degree murder. The district at
torney's office asked for Cause's
release.
Cause was bixiught here from
Cheyenne, Wyo., where he was
serving In the Air Force at Ft.
Hall.
It's a Htmt AaaMaiMt
Ytu N.e
SHOP HUGH'S
PIStSTI
Ironrltt
Norft
Hamilton
Mayttf
t-Bergh's-J
Appliance Service
1200 S. Stephens
Yeu'rt Monty Ahead with MayUg
ESS
Bp
12 J IF...
iUTCH CHEESE FOR
rherkt rlpenlns cheese in a 300-jrnr-old itarire house it Oude
water, Holltnd. The lnduitrj exported $(0,000,000 worth last year.
LOCAL
To Euatnt Buckley Bell, Rob
ert Hatterscheld and Walt Allen
spent Tuesday in Kugene.
Seriously III Ray S. Petre-
quln of Melrose Is seriously ill
at the Veterans hospital following
a severe Illness attack last
week.
Meeting Place Changed Mrs.
F. W. Chase will he hostess to
Circle No. 2 of the Methodist
church at her home, 409 Vista
avenue, Friday at 2 p. m.
Active Club to Meet Roseburg
Adive club will meet Thursday
for breakfast at 7 a.m., at the
Shallmar. Special business is on
the slate, and all members are
urged to be present.
No Meeting Thursday Rose
burg Country club ladies will
not meet Thursday as the floors
of the clubhouse are being sand
ed, according to an announce
ment made today by club of
ficers. Stop Here Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Ferguson of Medford stop
ped here Tuesday enroute home
from Astoria, where they had
visited for several weeks. Mr.
Ferguson is managing editor of
the Medford Mail -Tribune.
Meeting Called The regular
meeting of Florence Nightingale
tent will he held Friday at the
K. of P. hall at 8 p.m. Ways
and means of financing will be
discussed. All members are ask
ed to be present.
In Portland Miss Carmen Re
son of this city was taken to Port
land several days ago for med
ical treatment at Providence hos
pital. She was graduated from
Roseburg high school last June.
Dillard School
Staff And Room
Mothers Listed
The executive board and the
room mothers of the Dillard
school will hold their next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Mona
Hult Wednesday, Oct. 2fi. at 12
o'clock for pot luck luncheon.
The following Is the completed
list of teachers and room moth
ers: First grade. Mrs. Ethel Chase
and Mrs. Margaret Bodenner,
with room mothers. Mrs. Roie
Owens and Virginia Laurance;
second grade. Mis. Sadie David
son and Mrs. Dorothy Mayse.
with Mrs. Billle Anderson and
Mrs. Mona Hult as room moth
er"- third grade, Mrs. t'lah Win-
sto.: and Horence Mead, with
room mothers. Mrs. Jo Lesher.
and Mrs. Othel Barnes; lourth
grade. Mrs. Ellen Pennie and
Mrs. Harry Krug. with room
mothers. Mrs. Irene Ceddes. and
Marie Buttler.
Fifth grade. Mrs. Merle Doer
Ir.g and Marvin Covey, with room
mothers. Mrs. Bernice Williams
and Mrs. Bess Colgerl; sixth
grade. Mrs. Agnes Harrison, with
room mother. Mrs. Mildred Ma
honey; seventh grade, Mrs. Mar
garet Klmmel and Mrs. Virginia
Cutting, and room mothers. Mrs.
Winched llaren. and Alice 1-H1;
eighth grade. Howard Campbell,
and Mrs. Cleta Callahan as room
mother.
The officers and chairmen:
President. Mrs. Margaret Mc
Cord; first vice-president. Mrs.
Ruby .tones; second vice-president.
Mrs. Maige Packer: sec
retary. Mrs. Marie Buttler;
treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Pennie;
historian. Mrs. Rosa Hcinbach;
hospitality. Mrs. Donclda Tro
haugh: magazine. Mrs. Maiy
l.ee Walker: membership. Mrs.
Esther Dobbins; music. Mrr.
Certrude Hunter, program, Mrs.
Marge Packer; publicity. Mis.
Reha Buttler: room mother. Mrs.
Advert lament
Gas Almost
Choked Him
F..r M er. Btl Shaw of W Fish
er Rt . Fre.no. has worked a hnrk-
later but in recent ear his health 1
(ailed "I had awful indigestion al- ;
mot hlew up with gas I was lerrlhl i
ronatipaied had duty pells and patna
couldn't do a da.'i wmfc 1 tried ah
kinds of medicine- but KAL-O-DFX
real:' fixed me up Sine taking K
O nrx Medicine 1 can eat heartily
w.th.u.l tiftring
I ve completely lost that tired feel
ing and can work, hard ry dav lay
ing brirkt No mote gas Moating
1irf ipells sine K AL-O-DFX marie
m ho els work regular as sun-up and
sundown I tell everyone no cant
m wrong taking KAL-O-PFX - It eota
so tittle and does much "
KAL-O-nrX la a proten formula
with medicinal utces from S Ureat
Her ha that rlean bowels, clear gas
Imm stomach, act on sluutah mt
tmea and as diurettc on kidnct .
V7tr mone returned ou- not rte- :
MgMed afiee taktrg KAl.-O-DrX Get
s KMtte todsv frfww your druggist. I
Money Rack Gurtve. 1
-i
EXPORT a workman
NEWS
I Back From New York Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Berg have re
turned to Roseburg after a two
weeks' trip to New York, where
the former attended an Insurance
conferenre. Enroute home they
visited in Washington, D. C, Chi
cago and Spokane.
Elk Hunting Jack May, How
ard Crook and George Cluck left
Thursday for Pendleton, where
they were Joined by Mrs. May's
cousin, Paul Christianson. for an
elk hunting trip In the Sumpter
area. They plan to spend several
weeks hunting.
Dance at Club A Halloween
dance is scheduled for the Win-
! Chester Community club Satur
day, Oct. 29 at 9 p.m. There
will be prizes for the best cos
I tumes, and club members and
their eucsts are ureed to attend.
Ancil Ketcherside and Walter Re
ber are hosts.
Cub Pack Benson cub pack No.
334 meeting will be held at Ben
son school Friday at 7:30 p.m.
A good Halloween program has
been arranged and handcraft
work done by the boys will be
displayed. Achievement awards
are to be presented and all par
esis of the boys are requested
to be present.
Serioi ily III Knaffle Pickens,
former Roseburg resident, now
opere'.or of a woolen mill at
Salem, Is a patient at Memorial
hospital In that city, with cor
onary thrombosis. He was strick
en suddenly upon his return to
Salem Monday after a weekend
visit here at the home of his
brother, Ivan Pickens, on Fowler
street. Mrs. Ivan Pickens, a pro
fessional nurse, has gone to
Salem to assist In care of the
patient
Salem Episcopal Rector
To Conduct Service Here
The Rev. George Swift, rector
of St. Paul's, church in Salem,
of St. Paul's church in Salem
will conduct the 11 o'clock serv
ice at St. George's Kpiscopal
church in Roseburg this Sunday,
Oct. 30.
Father Swift attended the gen
eral convention of the Kpiscopal
church held recently in San Kriii
Cisco and will teli about it. His
wile is the president of the Wom
an's auxiliary of the Diocese of
Oregon, and attended the Na
tional convention of that organi
zation, which met in San Fran
cisco concurrently with the gen
eral convention.
Mrs. Swift will tell about the
women's convention at which an I
offering of $2 million was pre-
sented. and she will also tell a i
little about the activities of the'
auxiliary in this diocese.
Jo Meek's Colorful Life
Offered In Book Form
I The dashing anc" colorful life
of Joseph L. Meek, early pioneer
;of Oregon, has been related in
j the hook, "No Man Like Joe"
1 bv llarvev E. Tobie, Ph. P., of
Portland.
Mr. Tobie. a graduate of Wil
lamette university in the class of
1315. has entertwined much of
Oregon's historv from the lftfOs
to the 1870s which Meek helped
to make.
Joe Meek was a well known
figure in the early frontier da;, s
of Oregon. He spent his time as
traper, sheriff. I'nited Stales
marshal, colenei. farmer lectur
er and "tory teller "par excel
lence." It is said he could "ot.t
fight, out run and out lie" any
man of his dav in Oregon or
Washington, P. C.
IMMUNIZATION URGED
ORKGON CITY. Oct. 2f
Dr. Mary Soul pa. Clackamas
county health officer, urgr im
muniaiiiin of children against
diphtheria.
Cases of the disease have oc
curred in MMfnrtt and Yamhill
county.
Alela Si mm: jmne leader. Mrs.
VtiRie Moore; wavs and means.
Mrs. Alice Hill.
P I L ES'
IHIMORRNOIDSi
SECT L AND COLON
AILMLNTS
STOMACH DISORDERS
Trutrt fittest hsptal arMaafW
Mon. fheauoh ft. : lOo m.
to S p nv lsv'no ov, I lft
Wed ond Frt.. ucm I Uv .i
Wnht Or coll for Mil dewrr.pt .va bOOkfet
The Dean Clinic
In Our 39th Yr
N L Cam tunwda nd ffWvnd A.
1 lAt ii ft PWetand (4 Ova.
Rapid Strides Of
Roseburg Given
Special Write-Up
The City of Roseburg and Us
rapid boom ia the subject of a
lengthy front page article in the
Oct. 12 issue of the Christian
Science Monitor, written by Ka'e
M. Archibald of Seattle, special
correspondent for the paper.
In describing the shift of the
major logging operations of the
lumber industry from Washing
ton to Oregon, the writer sas,
"A few years ago. Roseburg was
a quiet, pioneer-built city In
southwestern Oregon. Today It is
the boom center of the great
Douglas fir industry!"
She recounts the various
changes which have taken place
In the area, from the shrill sound
of sawi of countless mills, to the
sight of loggers in dungarees on
the city's streets.
According to the article. Rose
burg has become the center of
"a new timber exploitation
area." flanked north and south
by Eugene and Medford.
Douglas county timber does not
compare In size to the famous
giants of the original forest in
the Puget Sound area, the author
states; the reason being that
Douglas fir has matured more
slowly, resulting in trees which
are straighter and relatively free
from defect. However. Douglas
firs are not the "toothpicks" as
labeled by Paul Bunyan loggers
of old not with diameters of
three, four and five feet record
ed daily.
The author claims Roseburg is
suspicious of the "cut and get
out" methods associated with
most lumber booms and is ex
erting every effort to make lum
bering a permanent, stabilizing;
producing industry'. Plans are
afoot to insure a permanent sup
ply of lumber by cutting on a
sustained yield basis. The com
munity is also trying to establish
local plants V manufacture wood
products and Is experimenting
with processes to use the vast
amounts of wood waste.
A description of Douglas coun
ty's various' timber stands and
the stress this area Is placing on
conservation concludes the article.
Armed Services'
Technical Schools
Beckon Young Men
Young men eliRibl? for enlist
ment in the armed ervire can
not "afford" to forego the oppor
tunity, declared Major Garry J.
Anloff of the Northern Recruit
ing district, Seattle.
Speaking before the Roseburg
Kiwanis club Tuesday noon, Ma
jor Anloff described the many
opportunities for enlisted men to
further their education through
the 60 technical schools offered
Dy the services. Of these 35 are
directly civilian counter parU,
he stated.
The major, who was with Gen
eral Douglas MacArthur and
General Jonathan Wainwright in
the Philippines and spent 42
months in a Japanese prison, re
lated that over half the war cas
ualties were among the class who
were "too dumb to stay alive."
Hut ironically these uneducaied
persons left three times the de
pendents that the other half left.
Today, only one out of three
men within the age limits is eli
gible for enlistment. The average
education level in America to
day is less than the first semes
ter in high school.
Ten years ago. he said, the
army provided a home for men
who couldn't make a living on
the outside. Rut that is changed
today, with the lifting of enlist
ment standards.
Colleges report a lifting of its
educational standards by .10 per
cent through the G.I. training
program, because, he said, the
G.I. has learned not to just hear
words but to follow the instruc
tor's line of thought and reason
ing. 'The ex-G.I. knows what
he's after and goes after it,' he
declared.
In exchange for the education
being offered young men in (he
training program, the I'nited
States gets better citizens. 'V
are not as well educated and well
raised, as we might think." he
said. He described the very low
education and health standard of
many of the men inducted, and
told of the improvements in hab
its obtained by the men in serv
ice. Cub Pack Given
American Flag
Prrfpct parent attpndanrf fea
tured the Riverside cub pack 4(18
meeting at the school house Tues
day night. Gus Koellner. cub
master, presented an American
fl'K to the cubs. The ceremony
was an imprrssive one as the
flag was a gift from the cub
master to thp pack.
The audience joined in the
pledge of allegiance, which was
followed by presentation of
awards by Cubmaster Koellner.
Leo Goergen. pack committee
member, told the parents of a
special overnight fishing and
camping trip planned for all boys,
or the top three, who have per
fect attendance with parent all
year. A spi-cial chart with gold
stars will t used to keep the
attendance record. Many fathers
volunteered to chaperone the
t ri p.
Skits on fire prevention were
presented by all six dens. Posters
made by the cubs this month were
judged by Henrv Wilcox. Dale
Siephenson and H. L. Bakwell.
John Martin won the prize.
A report was given on the bake
sale held last Saturday and thanks
extended to Mrs. Ken Linder who
beaded the sale committer.
ITCHr
irtia' l tltrhw mn-
Kua and ill cotv
for lift if not
tortnvd Its sol riiiw
la th ttrh-rrit. hirh t t mm tin to
ordtnar tratmmt FXORA k'Us tha
t'rf-m:' alm.Tat irminiU On I ttr
rtv r X .OR A trtaimrnt t rrauir4
Uail dri giwn prompt attantio.
frag Ms-rat !rf, abarg
Shop and Save With Classified Ads
Autos
Ward Week
Rebuilt Motor Sah
PLYMOUTH Motors Sll SS lrmlll
DODGE Motor. iiw.m imianvn
CHEVROLET Motor. 151 s miuiiM
BACKED BY MONTGOMERY WARD 8
New Motor Guarantee
Roseburg
Used Car
Center
Oak and Rose
FINE USED CARS
RaBona hly priced, G M A C. ternits.
Chevrolet Butch Pontile Cadillac
Trade-ins
MORE MONEY tnr your car Cnh on
tn spot torkrum Motor, inc.. D i
Snio Plymouth Phon 408. 114 N i
Ros.e St .
STUDEBAKER m"11 -yl 4-donr 1
luxe sedan. Ilk new condition. Sec 1
to appreciate. fct2S. full price. Terms, j
825 So. Pine. J
29 STl'DEBAKER-SEDAN: iroo'dtires
and motor. $.Q. Log Cabin Store. Win-
Chester. Johnson.
fl.mo lor-194 PonttacH t cvl sedan--;
coupe On if nil owner. 42.000 miles.
M'ibil(asStation. Oak and Stephen.
1947 NASH-4-dooriedanT IomT mileage
Sell equity for S20O. Camp View Cabin
a jonn young
19TT PONTIAC & Melrose Star Rt.,
Box 281. Ralph Houston.
FOR SALE !m rord pickup. Ph-ne
1613-R-4 after 4 p. m.
Trucks
SET OF THORNTON 8-wheel rear end
equipped with 1.1 000 lb.. 2-speed Eaton
rrar ends, wheels, etc; for sale or
trade for car, pickup, or what ha e
you" Inquire at Doyle Wrecking
Yard
11946 INTER NATIONAL pickup: 1
1948 International pickup. 1 single
axle piling trailer For information
Phone :t2. 12 2nd Ave. South;
AXLE"SHAFTS for ail makes of "trucks.
Ray Truck Shop, 205i N. Stephen.
Phone 499-J-4.
FOR SALE OR TRADE lfH9 CMC 2 ton
truck. 2-peed axle, flatbed, vacuum
booster brakes, 8 25 tires. Ph. 8J7 J-l.
Farm Equipment
rOR SALE CHEAP One 2-bottom 14"
plow, and almost new Masse y Harris
tractor, model 20 Must sell Call
Hl4 R X or 149-J-9.
Hay, Groin, Feed
FOR SALE About 4 tons of cheap hog
feed. E. R. Fenn, Melrose Rt. Ph.
50-K-U
HA Y, 1ST and 2NDrut!!n clean Alfalfa.
840 a ton. Phone II91-R-4 or wn'e
Melrone Route, Box 170.
CHEAT SOLD 8.t00 per hundred weight
Frank Grubbe, Route 2, Box 328.
Machinery For Sale
FOR SALE Electric bench saw; gar
den tractor: 2-wheel trailer. C. E.
Busby. Tenmlle.
Building Materials
FENCE PICKETS, flooring, molding mi
dimension. Cuntom planing Smith
grade school tn Oakland. Henry Baird.
Instruction
Baton Twirling
CLASSES starting Tuenday. Nv. I.
A loo private and rlas lessons on
Up, RegiMer on Thumdas Ulah
Rhoden School of Dance Arta. 120
N Main St. Ph. 14.13-J.
More Volunteers
Go Into Program
Of Red Cross Here
Excellent results were report
ed by Douglas R. Simms. execu
tive secretary of the local Red
Cross chapter, following comple-
i tion of the volunteer workers re-
cruiting drive.
Kleven workers signified their
Intention to give their time in
service at the Roseburg Veter
ans hospital. An additional 12
workers have signed to assist
with production work at the cha
ter headquarters in the armory.
Chief among the latter groi.p
are the ladies of the Lutheran
church. I'nder the leadership of
Mis. Llovd K. Hill, the group
will make slippers for Veterans
hospital patients.
I The remaining 11 workers have
completed both Red Cross anil
, Veterans administration inrioc'n-
nation courses and will soon be
: ready to participate in Red Cross
'programs already established,
j These activities include Rc 1
Cross Grav Ladies, the enter
tainment and instruction coipa,
and hospital staff aides.
F. H. McFarlcnd
Taken By Death
Frank Itadden MrFarland. f"S. 1
life-long resident of Orcgcn, died
yesterday alter a short illness. He
was born April 24. 1SS1. in
Brow nsville. Ore., and had been i
making his home for the last
three years with his son. Robert,
at 913 Nebo street. He was a
member of the Presbyterian
cnurcn.
Surviving, besides his son. are
a sister. M.S. Bertha McCl.iran.
Cannon Beach. Ore., and a grand
daughter, Nancy Jane, of Rose
, burg.
Funeral services will be held
in the Chapel of the Rns.-s. Rr,s i
burg Funeral home. Thursday, I
"i- - i J p m.. wnn Dr. Mor
ns Roach ofticiaiing. The hodv
will be taken to Portland Friday.!
Oct. 2S. for vault Imerment arid
graveside services at 1 p.m. In
the Rose City ectneterv.
Autos
Don't Be
Dazzled!
A new coat of paint
is not the measuring
stick for a fine Used
Car, offering depend
able 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!
nrroRE you buy
SEE THESE CARS
I DfSoto Sedan Dark gr.n.
Radio 4c Heater, 21.0(10
iiln
..S199S
. 17PS
1947 DeSoto Sedan. Black : Ra
dio Ac Heater, 22 000 milec
1947 DeSoto Sedan. Grew Ra
dio Ac Heater: 28,000 miles.
1048 Plymouth Sedan. Henter.
1948 Ford Cluh Coupe 23.OO0
Radio At Heater: Columbia
overdrive
1047 Ford Cluh Cpe Heater .
147 rord Conv. Radio Ac Heat
er ..
1495
12S
, 125
, 1445
, 1345
1948 Chew Sedan Black,
dio Ac Heater
Ra-Ra-
'
1948 Chev. Sedan. Maroon.
dio Ac Heater. .
1948 Stude. Sedan. Heater
147 Stude Sedan Healer.
1942 Pl mouth Sedan. Radio
Ac Heater
1942 Ford Club Cpe. Radio
Heater.
1040 Olds Club Coe
H75
54
245
24
245
245
Plv mouth Sedan.
Dodie Sedan
lWt
IP. 18
Forrj Redan
19M Plymouth Cpe. ...
Corkrum
Motors, Inc.
YOl'R
DeSoto
Plymouth
HEADQUARTERS
2.10 S. gt.ph.ni Phon SMS
"W.'ll R. H.r. Tomorrow to Bark
l'p What Say and Do Today:
Better Buys
At Barcus
IMS PACKARD DFLUXE Tour
ini Sedan, nrw car mar
antic, completely equipped. $2300
& H. only
like new. ...
130J
41
Till
399
1942 STl'DtBAKFR COMMANDER
LAND CRUISER aedan ..
1940 HUDSON SEDAN,
good ttrea
10 FORD SPECIAL Deluxa
edan. R 4 H
19,18 RU1CK CENTURY aedan. very
food condition ..
4T8
1940 FORD V-l coupe. A buy ..
2
171
10)
12J
1937 FORD
radio.
V-8 Sedan, food
19M NASH Sedan.
1930 CHRYSLER aedan
TRUCKS
1947 DODGE shortlof truck. 2-pef
ax . Brownie, tags, excellent
condition 3'i50
1931 FORD MODEL A Pickup
1929 FORD MODEL A panel
BARCUS SALES &
SERVICE
Your Packard Dealer
H h
way 99 N at Garden Valley Holt
2 Day
Free Trial
DR1VF ONF Or Ol'H GI'ABAVTEKD
I'SF.D CARS FOR 2 DAYS IF YOU
ARE NOT SATISFIED - BRING IT
BACK YOl'R MONEY WILL BE RE- ,
FLNDED.
What can you lose?
19.17 DODGE Pickup. ...
19 W DOIKJE Srdan
14H CHEVROLET Tudnr.
1140 CHEVROLET S.dan
1941) DODCE Srdan.
1941 KOHD Srdan.
19411 CHEVROLET Cnnv
1941 PLYMOl'TH Srdan.
1941 OLDS Club Cor
141 MERCTRY Srdan
194? WILLYS .Irrn
1947 PLYMOUTH Srdan."'
104H DODGE Ptrkun
19M BUCK Club Cp.
... S 2W 00
571 no
.Vtt 110
.191 ifl
.19.1 '
.... K4.YIIO
Rh.1 no
8H. no
74.1 no
79.1 00
.... B71HO
.... 119.1 '10
.... 147.1 10
1895.00
Bank Terms
Rose
Motor Co.
ROSE fc LANE STS PHON
Used Cars
At
Umpqus Motor,
1949 FRA7FR .Srrial.
1948 CROSl.rY Conv ""
I"" OLDS Cmip.
1 SI PLYMOUTH J-d-wr
417 CHEVROLET 2-donr.
L17 PLYMOUTH 4 door
PLYMOUTH 2-dnor.
19H ronn J-door
1941 NASH "
...lutos
3H5
195
22.1
15
175
195
75
- 3
Umpqua Motors
'444 Vn S'ephrn.
'Nfl to Snack Shack.
Pb 75J
f vV?,?j,'nrft.i'r m 14
or r""v""M 'r ir.tl.r houw,
H. VaVlani OU: