V
f
10 The Newt-Review, Rewburg, OreSot., Oct. 29, 1949
New Apartment
House To Rise On
S. Main Street
Application for a pert.Jt to con
struct a $126,000, 20-unit apart
ment house at 481 S. Main street
was announced today by Charles
Bonlols, Roseburg building
Inspector.
The two, two-story wood frame
buildings will ne constructed oy
the Todd Building company, ac
cording to John Todd, local
mntraptnr.
Preparations preliminary to the
ground work began Friday, with
actual construction to rjegin im
mediately. Todd said the apart
ment building will be completed
some time in the spririg, probably
In May.
The new structure is described
as a flat roof, modernistic type,
utilizing a great amount of win
dow space in keeping with mod
ern building trends. The apart
ment will be heated from an oil
burning central olant and will
have two garages and a parking
court lor automooues.
Also announced by Todd was
the awarding to his company of
the contract for the new Myrtle
Creek high school gymnasium
He said work on the $20,000
structure will begin immediately.
Construction Is proceeding as
planned on the three-classroom
addition and gymnasium being
built at Tiller-Drew school. Work
began Oct. 15 on the $60,000
contract.
Grand Jurors Will Get
Largo Criminal Slate
A total of 36 cases is slated for
grand Jury Investigation for the
session opening Mqnday, accord
ing to District Attorney Robert
G. Davis.
Circuit Judge Car E. Wimber
ly has called the grand jurors to
convene at 9:30 a. m. Monday In
the circuit court room to make
their Investigations of the
criminal docket, prior to the
opening of the November term on
the 14th.
The srand 1usv Is pxnnrtprl tn
take the entire week to complete
us Biuuy, according to Davis.
Harriett Turner, 518 So. Main
street, has been added to jury list,
replacing Richard L. Preston, who
has Moved from the state.
Sutherlin Postal Job
Open To Examination
The civil service commission at
Washington announces It will re
ceive applications until the close
of business November 15 for an
examination to fill the vacant
postmasters-hip at Sutherlin, Ore.
The second class postmastership
pays an annual salary of $3850.
Dates for the examination, which
will be held at Sutherlin, will be
announced later.
Gal On The Song Wagon
If you write lyrics, poetry,
songs, or have any idea for
titles or parr of a song, you
surely are Interested In CASH
royalties, publication, and mar
keting of your material. The
SONS OF THE MONTH CLUB
is now forming, and member
ship costs only Six Dollars a
year. THIS IS A PEOPLE'S
CLUB TO GIVE THE PEOPLE
A CHANCE. Our skilled staff
Will select material sent In by
members, and add, if we think
necessary, whatever it takes to
complete ths song. One song
will be published each month,
with full credit and CASH roy
alty to the member whose ma
terial has been selected. Every
member will receive ' a free
copy of the "Song of the
Month." Members will vote an
nually for the "Song of the
Year" from the twelve songs
published, and an AWARD will
be given the winning member.
Details of the rules of the Club
and the privileges of the mem
bers will be sent you on re
quest. We are now organizing,
and invite your membership.
Send Six Dollars. Join today.
Klemer-Mix Song of the Month
Club, Coos Bay, Oregon.
In the Roteburg Area
If YOU Want - - RELIEF and HELP
Send For Our BIG Sinus Book
(We Have No Mtilicine or Anything Else h Sell You)
No matter how long you have
suffered, or what you have tried
this Interesting, Instructive and
easy to read Sinus Book will en
able you to fully understand your
own case and may save you ears
of suffering.
This Book contains Informa
tion heretofore known only to
Spflallsts. It explains the Ana
tomy and Physiology of the Sin
Uses Lists the causes and symp
toms of Sinus Disease Describes
complicating Secondary Diseases.
Treatment methods are fully
explained It tells how opera
tion may be avoided, and where
to look for Help and Benefit near
Grid Gossip in
Northwest Loop
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 29.
(JP) Both Washington State and
Oregon State were reported at
peak strength for today's OSC
homecoming football game. Th
Beavers' stock rose with the team
physician's announcement that
ailing triple-threat star Ken Car
penter would be ready for action.
However, the WS Cougars still
were rated slight favorites in the
Pacific Coast conference duel.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 29. UP)
Idaho's Vandals will be after their
fifth straight victory over the
Portland University Pilots when
they meet this afternoon in a
non-conference football game In
this neutral gridiron. Cool, clear
weather has teen forecast.
E'IGENE, Ore., Oct. 29. UP)
Despite rainy weather, the
Oregon frosh took to the air yes
terday to whitewash the Vanport
Vikings, 20-0. The three touch
downs came on passes by Norm
Fenton to Jake Williams. Hal
Dunham to Ron Lyman and an
other Fenton-to-Wllliams aerial.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 29.
UP) Idaho's football yearlings
held the upper hand all the way
last night in defeating the Uni
versity of Utah frosh, 20-7, in .in
Intersectional football game.
Halfback David Murphy sparked
the Vandal pups' hard running
attack.
FOREST GROVE. Ore.. Oct. 29,
UP) The Pacific University
Jayvees defeated George Fox col
lege oi Portland nere last night,
20-19. Frank Buckiewlcz of Pa
cific tossed one touchdown pass
and plunged over on a line play
lor anomer.
SEATTLE. Oct. 29. UP)
The weatherman hedged but the
gamblers didn't today as the
University of Washington Huskies
were to meet the miehtv Univer
sity of Southern California Tro
jans in a homecoming football
name.
The weatherman hedned be
tween rain or cloudy but clear
weather. The gamblers' Insisted
the men o'Troy were good for at
least a 14 point bulge, and some
even said zu.
Winchester Community
Club Meeting Slated
Winchester Home Extension
unit will meet Thursday. Nov. 3.
at 10 a.m. at the Winchester com
munity clubhouse for nstructlon
in textile painting. Everyone who
attends should wear an apron
or something washable and
bring the following materials:
A few newsnaners. ran-i tn
wipe paint, white rags free of
starch to practice on, suitable
cloth to put a design on. three or
four jar lids in which to mix
paint, also a sack lunch and cup
ami sjjuun. i-'esseri ana conee
win oe- served. A small fee for
materials win be charged.
June Hafcr and Adrlrf Van
Horn will serve as hostesses for
tne day. The protect leader. In
charge of the textile painting in
struction, is Louise Ketcherslde.
All women of the Winchester
community are Invited to attend
the meeting.
YMCA Craft Program
Meeting Set Tuesday
The first meetlne of the YMCA
craft program will be held next
Tuesday In the Methodist church
social rooms at 7:30n.m. The
first craft will be piaster casting
and the Nativity scene will be
made.
The plan of this program Is to
have a "craft-a-month." Harold
Backen, YMCA adult committee
chairman, explained this as
meaning that a different craft
would be taken up each month.
The meetings will be held each
Tuesday night.
It was further explained that
this program Is for adults and
particularly those adults who will
tnje their new knowledge and
use It in teaching youngsters of
the community. Tills Is the rea
son for the extending of a special
Invitation to those who wish to
teach crafts to younger people.
SLABW00D
In 12-16 and 24 In. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phone 858
erers
at home without the xnense of
traveling lo anotner climate.
This book Is sent only to Sinus
Sufferers who want and need
help. The edition is limited.
Notice may not appear again.
Write at oncj now today for
your copy. Send 3 Three Cent
Stamps (6c) to help cover distri
bution cost. You incur no obliga
tion. We have no medicine or
anything else to sell. You will
not be asked to send us a penny
oi money, Address
Rittenhouse A Revere, Ine.
P. O. Box tOt . . . Dept.
Albuquerque, N. M. TH '
Illllllllllllllir SOME BOVS OUT- NO.TH' KIPS WOvV
11 ARE TOO SMART
I Hfl If STUPyiMO THE WAGON OR TOO LAZV TO 1
III BY THE eARKl PO J PUT A WAGON) ONJ
WM I n? VOL) THINK THEY Y"f THE ROOF OF A I
Mil 11 COULP' EC PLOTTING ) BARM I DID IT,
III I I 1 L A HALLOWEEN .1 BUT I'M GLAD f
1 1 Bgfev STL)SJT? V-THEy DON'T.' , 7
giilllllllln1111- . . THE PAY C- r'.Sa MSMi. ,c. J
OUT OUR WAY
Inn Near Winston
Will Open Monday
The Melody inn, on the out
skirts of Winston, will open the
night of Oct. 31 as "one of the
plushlest night spots in Douglas
county, acL'uruing iu i. v.
"Rick" Simmons, owner.
The gala opening will introduce
patrons to the new dining room,
banquet room, and lounge. The
interior of all three rooms are
finished with the five major
woods of Oregon, combined for
clever effect.
The lounge Is to be known as
the "Oregon Lounge Room" and
features use of myrtlewood in ad
dition to the other intricate wood
effects.
Simmons has been operator of
the Turn Around Inn in Rose
burg, since he and his wife came
here from Ashland one and one
half years ago. Mrs. Simmons
will continue to be In charge of
the Turn Around, while her hus
band will assume management
of the Melody inn.
Simmons said Royal DeWitt
will be In charge of the kitchen
at the Melody, and will, turn out
"a very special line of food."
Camas Valley
A masquerade party and box
supper sponsored by tne Lamas
Valley school board was held at
the school auditorium Wednes
day evening to raise money for
a shop building and equipment.
Bill McClellan and his orchestra
donated their time to the enter
tainment.
The ladles of the community
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William Reiser to
organize a Ladies Aid society to
assist in the work for the church
and community.
Mrs. Philip Standley is recu
perating from burns she receiv
ed, when an oil stove on which
she was cooking exploded. Mr.
.and Mrs. Standley were hunting
In eastern Uregon at tne time oi
the accident. Mrs. Standley still
thinks it was a great trip, as she
bagged a nice Ihree point buck.
Mrs. L. C. Baltye of St. Mar
ies. Ida., was a visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R.
Parret the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
left -Wednesday on a fishing trip
to Reedsport.
Joe Johnson Is recuperating
from a leg Injury received while
working in the woods for the C.
& D. Lumber company.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim wneelocK oi
Baker have a new baby. Mrs.
Whec-lock was formerly Gaye Wi
ley.
Visitors at the home of James
Combs this week were Mr. and
Mrs. Roblev Doyle of Myrtle
Point, who were returning from
Portland where Mr. Doyle had
recently undergone surgery, and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mintonye
and children, Paula Susan and
Ross. The Montonyes had just
("turned from a trip Into Mexico.
Mr. Mintonye Is truck and shop
boss for the Standlev, Merchein
and Ademak Logging compuny
at Powers.
Pennies From Heaven?
Anyhow, Chest To Profit
If anvone doubts that pennies
do grow under plate glass win
dows, just ask Frank Wickham,
manager ot the local Herman s
Men's store.
A week ago, Wickham dis
covered a person or persons un
known had slipped 40 pennies
through a separation between
two of his front display windows.
He decided at the time to give the
pennies to the Community Chest,
but would leave them In the win
dow for awhile to see If they
would hatch.
Thev did. At the last count, tne
total was about $2.50, including
one dime.
COMPLAINT FILED
The foilowinn money action
complaint has been filed in cir
cuit court: Fred Roundtree vs.
Louie E. and Edith B. Gillette,
doing business as G. and B. Log
ging company. The plaintiff asks
judgment for SH04.-W. plus inter
est and costs, alleged due for
hauling of logs.
DISMISSAL ORDER
Circuit Judse Carl E. Wimber-
lv has Issued an order dismissing
the name of Theodore Fisher as
a defendant In a milt brought by
Marvin Gu ttard against Alvina
and Theodore Fisher.
Navy Officer
Misquoted On
A-Bomb Report
PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 29. (JP)
Cmdr. John S. McCain Jr. was
misquoted by the Associa'ed
Press this week in a dispatch re
porting submarine-launched mis
siles could carry an atomic
bomb.
The dispatch dealt with a Navy
announcement of plans to launch
missiles from two submarines off
Hawaii Nov. 7.
The Associated Press reporter,
confronted with Commander Mc
Cain's denial, today conceded he
misquoted him. The reporter
said:
"When Commander McCain
finished answering questions con
cerning the plan to launch mis
siles from two submarines, he
was asked if they would contain
an alom bomb war head. I
thought McCain answered af
firmatively. I must concede I
misquoted him."
"The fact is," Commander Mc
Cain said yesterday in his denial
ot tne Af report, "i aon t Know
anything about the atom bomb.
In my Naval experience, I've
never had anything to do with
atomic experiments."
Commander McCain Is In
charge of submarine guided mis
sile development. What he said
was: "The submarine, with guid
ed missiles, has become a siege
bombardment weapon."
Grange Refuses To Rap
Tompkins' Purge Action
MEDFORD. Oct. 29 UP)
-The
Jackson county Pomona Grange
refused to pass a resolution con
demning the so-called "purge"
tactics of Morton Tompkins, state
grange master.
The vote against the resolu
tion, offered by the Jacksonville
Grange, was by a margin of 2-1.
State Rep. Ben Day of Gold
Hill, one of those on Tompkins'
purge list, attended the meeting.
Tompkins had called for the
defeat of some legislators as a
result of their vote on some bills.
Previously, Josephine, Klamath
and Wasco county granges con
demned Tompkins for request
ing tne purge. .
ICC Orders Rates Cut
In 7-Year-old Case
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. UP)
In a ruling on a seven-year-old
case, the interstate Commerce
commission has ordered reduc
tions on freight carload rates to
the east on western wool and mo
hair shipments.
The commission s investigation
of the rate case began in 1942.
The changes apply to wool and
mohair shipped "in the grease,"
or before cleaning.
The reductions are due to take
effect Feb. 10. They are based on
carload lots. The cuts will de
pend on how heavily the cars
can be loaded. The cut will be
five percent under existing rates
for Cars loaded to.2-1,000 pounds
and range up to a 25 percent cut
on 40,000 or more pounds.
The case was pressed by west
ern wool producers and the de
partment oi agriculture.
WELFARE BAN LIFTED
PORTLAND. Oct. 29 UP)
The State Public Welfare com
mission has lifted Its ban against
giving aid to single, able-bodied
men.
The order, put into effect April
1, was rescinded because the
commission decided help was
warranted by a lack of employ
ment.
Chairman John B. I.uihn said
most counties have levied up to
the maximum of 4.5 mills for
welfare and any additional funds
for the aid of single, able-bodied
men must come from the State
emergency fund.
BLUE SERGE FOR
INTEGRITY
TORQUAY, England UP)
What the world needs to revive
Its sense of integrity Is a return
to the old fashioned blue serge
Sunday suit. That's what George
yuemtiy ot Liverpool told tne
meeting of the National Federa
tion of Merchant Tailors here.
"When I entered the trade 40
vears ago," he said, "every man
had a Sunday suit of good blue
serge. He wore it to church and
when he visited friends. It gave
him a sense of responsibility that
men haven't got today."
8y J. R. Williams
TAKES ON KISER The pipe-
smoking, calm looking gent
above, is Maurice LaChappelle
who will be galvanized into ac
tion when he clashes with Jack
Kiser in the first half of to
night's wrestling bill at the
armory.
Kid Gavilan-Felton
Fight Probe Started
DETROIT, Oct. 29 UP) The
Kid Gavilan-Lester Felton fight
investigation shaped up today as
the biggest in Michigan ring his
tory. From appearances with the
state of Michigan on hand to help
other agencies it had no equal
in the memory of ring oldsters.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams or
dered state police to step in yes
terday, acting on the State Box
ing commission's request.
Already tne Detroit police and
the Wayne (Detroit) county pros
ecutor's office had entered the
nquiry Into the Oct. 21 split ver
dict.
However, authorities had yet
to report any evidence to support
the "gambling coup rumors"
which Police Commissioner Har
ry S. Toy said had reached him.
"We're just getting started,"
said Police Inspector Joseph
King.
Felton's unpopular 2-1 decision
over Gavilan was followed by the
commission's suspension of the
licenses ot Keteree Morrie Sher
man and Sam Peaiistein, a
judge. Both voted for Felton.
Willie Pep, Saddler
Go Hopes Brighten
NEW YORK, Oct. 29 UP)
Prospects of a third chapter in
the thrilling series featuring
Featherweight Champion Willie
Pep and Challenger Sandy Sad
dler are a little brighter today.
Reason for the renewal of hope
for this fight "natural" is a
changed outlook by Saddler's
manager, Charley Johnston.
Johnston Indicated that he would
be willing to lower his asking
price in order to get elusive Wil
lie in with his "Tiger" again.
"We'll fight him right here in
the dressing room if he'll (Pep)
put his title on the line against
Sandy," Johnston said last night.
Johnston made the statement
right after Saddler had demol
ished Paddy de Marco, a rugged
Brooklyn lightweight in nine
rounds in Madison Square Gar
den. Saddler projected himself into
the limelight by his knockout vic
tory in four rounds over Pep in
the Garden a year ago todav.
Pep regained his crown by out
pointing Saddler in a sensational
15-rounder in the Garden last
Feb. 11.
St. Mary's Plays Tie
With Drake University
NEW YORK, Oct. 29 . Col
lege football around the nation
yesterday was only a small echo
of the big rumble that will roll
from some of the major games
today.
Detroit strengthened Its bid for
the Missouri Valley conference
championship bv whipping Okla
homa A. and M.. 13-7.
In other games, George Wash
ington trounced LaFayette. 14-7,
on Al Dugoff's last period 80
yard run; Vlllanova whipped
Boston college, 2814; Wofford re
mained unbeaten and untied by
beating the Citadel, 21-7; College
of the Pacific also kept its rec
ord clean by humbling San Jose
state, 45-7; and Drake plaved a
13-13 tie with St. Mary's of California.
It's More Fun to Read This Page If You
Autos
Roteburg
Used Car
Center
Oak and Rot
FINE USED CARS
Reasonably priced, G.M.A.C. terms.
Chevrolet Buick Pont i Cadillac
Trade-ins
1947 NASH SEDAN, 600 series, A-l
condition, 31,000 miles. Radio, healer,
air-conditioner, windshield washers,
deluxe equipped, rubber good. Es-
Recially economical. Completely ovr
auled at 20,000 miles. Very good
buy. Below market price. $1093. See
for yourself. Call 27.ll Sutherlin,
nr No. 88 Housing Project, Sutheriin.
$1245
'47 STUDEBAKER Deluxe S pass, coupe,
almost new. See at Barker's Texaco
Station, 803 S. Stephens.
FOR SALE 1941 Nash jedan; motor,
trans., overdrive and rear end com
pletely overhauled. New tires. Body
A-l. $505. Chas. Harm, Vi mile out
Melrose Road on Lookingglass Rt.
'49 HUDSON COMMODORE 6 4-door
sedan, 9,300 miles, fully equipped like
new. Cost 3280. Best offer over 92400.
takes It. Terms. Ph. 1155-J.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Efluity"in 1948
Mercury convertible, for trailer house,
or what have you? Henry Davis, Box
h. uaKiapo.
MORE MONEY for your car. Cash on
the spot. Cork rum Motors. Inc., De
Soto Plymouth. Phone 408. 114 N.
RoseSt.
FOR SALE 1941 Che v. 4-door, Special
Deluxe sedan. Ph. Dorothy at 95 be
fore 5:30 p. m.
'29 STUDEBAKER SEDAN; goo dtlres
and motor, $50. Log Cabin Store, Win
chester. Johnson.
FOR SALE 1941 Chev. 4-door sedan,
radio and heater. Good condition. Fi
nanced through the ba nk. Ph. B55-R-3:
FORD V-8 60 MOTOR, $45. Can be seen
at 1803 Munson.
'38 MASTER CHEVY 2 door, good shape;
$150. H. Hall, Fred's Trailer Court.
Fuel
Save On Your Fuel Bill
Seasoned oak and laurel wood for tire-
fitace, heater or cook stove. 1 truck
oad containing 3 full tiers will last 3
times longer than slab or fir, and
costs only $18. per load. Prompt de
livery. Call 492-J.
PEELER CORE: mill ends; planer ends;
fireplace wood. Double loads, prompt
delivery Claude Willey, Rt 1, Box
43. Ph. 15-J-3, or 143-J-3. ,
PLANER ENDS, double loads, prompt
delivery, $12 and up. Claude Willey,
Phone 15-J-3.
FOR SALE Slabwood, sawdust, planer
ends. Phone 307. Johnson ?uel Co.
Lost Found
$10 Reward
For Information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the party who
picked up our Golden Cocker puppy,
weighs approx. 10 lbs. Picked up
Friday p. m,, SVa miles South of
Hoaeourg. rn. 47-j-z.
LOST Brown leather brief case Thurs
day, between Rosetta Lodge and Rose
burg Lumber Co., letters E. R. W,
Phone 945.
LOST Blue Sheaf fer pen with name
lettered on it. Elsille Martin, News
Review office. Reward.
Instruction
Baton Twirling
CLASSES starting Tuesday, Nov. 1.
Also private and class lessons on
taD. Renister on Thursdays. Ulah
Rhoden School of Dance Arts, 220
XV. Main si. vn. mjj-j.
LOCAL NEWS
Moves Location Flo's Altera
tion shoppe has been moved to
126 North Kane street.
Wimberly Issues Decree
In Favor Of Plaintiffs
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimber
ly has issued a decree favoring
the plaintiffs, William A. and In
ger Sharp, and against Rose S.
and .7. J. Holmes. The decree
specifies that the defendants de
liver to the plaintiff within 10
days a good and sufficient con
veyance, conveying all right, ti
tle and interest to lot 18, Mt.
Nebo tracts. In case of failure to
comply, upon motion of the plain
tiff, a supplemental decree will
be entered conveying the land
from the defendant to the plain
tiff. Judge Wimberly has -issued
Judgment orders favoring the
plaintiff Coen Supply co. In the
sum of $307.39 against Charles
Polrot.
The National Hospital associa
tion has been awarded judgment
for $336.65 on one cause and
$232 on a second cause of action
against E. L. Merritt, doing busi
ness as Merritt Logging com
pany. Astoria Dragboat Saved
By Coast Guardsmen
ASTORIA, Oct. 29 UP) Coast
guardsmen Friday prevented the
destruction by fire of the drag
boat, Tamara San of Astoria.
However, flames consumed the
unoccupied cabin of the vessel,
anchored at the west end M Bak
ers Day of Ilwaco, Wash. Coast
guard lookouts spotted the blare.
The .boat is operated by W. L.
Miller,' Astoria.
ADMIRAL PASSES
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 UP)
Adm. Charles B. McVay, 81, who
formerly commanded the U. S.
Asiatic fleet, died yesterday.
The retired navy officer, a na
tive of Edgeworth. Pa., had been
hospitalized at the Naval Medi
cal center at nearby Bethesda,
Md. He left a widow and one
son. Charles B. McVav, 3rd, of
New Orleans, also retired ad
miral. ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Upon petition of E. G. Young
of Oakland, the will of John S.
Cheek has been admitted to pro
bate by order of County Judge
D. N. Busenbark. Cheek died
Aug. 27, 1949. at the age of
78 years. T. B. Garrison. C. M.
Howard and C. D. Rolfe have
been named appraisers.
Autos
Better Buys
At Ba reus
1048 FORD SUPER DELUXE
sedan. Factory - installed
heater, air conditioner and
radio. Beautiful black
finish. Upholstery like
new; new tires. Real bar
gain. - I"5
1848 KAISER. R St H, only
19,000 miles, like new 1363
1043 DODGE sedan, excellent eon-
dition
1043 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER
LAND CRUISER sedan. Over
drive, heater, radio, good tires,
good paint -
1040 HUDSON SEDAN,
good Urea
R. H.,
1840 FORD SPECIAL
sedan, R & H. ...
1830 BUICK CENTURY sedan, very
good condition ......... 479
1040 STUDEBAKER Coupe . 435
1040 FORD V-8 coupe. A buy 305
1038 STUDEBAKER Commander se
dan -j
1937 FORD 3-door, motor com
pletely overhauled -
1937 CHEVROLET Coupe.
light blue color, heater,
radio. Exceptional. -
1838 NASH Sedan. ..............................
1836 CHRYSLER sedan
1038 HUDSON Coupe it runs
TRUCKS
1947 DODGE ahortlog truck, 2-,peed
condition 1 1 DIM
1946 STUDEBAKER PICKUP,
heater, radio, perfect con
tlon Only 863
BARCUS SALES &
SERVICE
Your Packard Dealer
Highway 89 N. at Garden Valley Road
Like a
Government
Bond!'
Dependable, ' steady,
worthy of your trust
and confidence that
Is our reputation. We
have earned it through
the years. We mean to
protect it. Our friendly
service awaits you.
See us for fine Guar
anteed Used Cars.
Drive in TODAY!
BEFORE YOU BUY
SEE THESE CARS
1948 DeSoto Sedan. Dark green.
Radio & Heater. 21.000
miles S109&
1B47 DeSoto Sedan. Black; Ra
dio St Heater, 22.000 miles. 1795
1947 DeSoto Sedan. Grev. Ra
dio St Heater; 28,000 miles. 1745
1948 Plymouth Sedan. Heater 1545
1948 Ford Club Coupe. 25,000
Radio & Heater: Columbia
overdrive 1595
1947 Ford Club Cpe. Heater 1445
1947 Ford Conv. Radio Sc Heat
er. 1495
1946 Chev. Sedan. Black. Ra
dio 8c Heater 1295
104B Chev. Sedan. Maroon. Ra
dio 8c Heater. 12i5
1948 Stude. Sedan, Heater. 1445
1947 Stude. Sedan. Heater . 1345
1943 Plymouth Sedan. Radio
St Heater ;
1942 Ford Club Cpe. Radio St
Heater 875
1W0 Olds Club Cpe . 345
1938 Plymouth Sedan 345
1936 Dodge Sedan 245
1936 Ford Sedan 245
1936 Plymouth Cpe 243
Gorkrum
Motors, Inc.
YOUR
DeSoto
Plymouth
HEADQUARTERS
230 S. Stephen, ' Phone 596-J
"We'll Be Here Tomorrow to Back
Up What We Say and Do Today:"
Used Cars
At
Umpqua Motors
1949 FRAZER (Special)
1948 CROSLEY Conv.
1937 OLDS Coupe
1939 PLYMOUTH 2-donr ...
1937 CHEVROLET 3-door.
1937 PLYMOUTH 4-door .
1937 PLYMOUTH 2-door.
193S FORD 2-door
1941 NASH.
.I1995
&3
195
.. 22S
.. 195
175
. 195
75
365
Umpqua Motors
1444 No. Stephen,
INext to Snark Shack)
Ph. 752
Ward Week
Rebuilt Motor Sale
PLYMOUTH Motors IUI II Imtalled
DODGE Motor, l4 M hutalled
CHEVROLET Motor, 151 M Installed
BACKED BY MONTGOMERY WARD'S
New Motor Guarantee
Have An Ad Here
Autos
Nu-Look
Studebaker
Trade-ins
"Where Price and
Quality Meet"
"Our Exceptionals"
1949 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser.
This car is lully equipped with
overdrive, hillholder, climat
lzer, WS washer, side mir
rors and radio. Hai Candalon
Nylon upholstery. Haa 1M
than 8900 miles of use 249S
1949 STUDEBAKER Commander 4
door sedan. This car la fully
equipped with overdrive, hill
holder, climatizer, aide mir
rors, WS washer and ex
tra bumper guard. Has lesa
than 4300 miles
The above cars are very beau
tiful and look Just like new
ones. A new car guarantee
goes with both cars. Now is
your chance to trade your old 1
bus in and get a modern
famous Studebaker at a big I
saving, and have a car that
is well ahead of most makes
In advance styling.
"More Exceptionals"
1948 STUDEBAKER Champion 5-
pass. coupe nega. wciuac.
Equipped with radio, climat
izer, overdrive, hillholder, fog
lights, WS wanner and other
accessories. Very low mile
age. This la a one-owner car 1
and has really been cared for
properly, A beautiful car. .... 1B4S
1947 STUDEBAKER Champion 2
door Deluxe, equipped with
, overdrive, hillholder and other
equipment It's really sharp! - 1445
We have a few nice cars of
other makes.
1947 CHEV. 4-door sedan. New
paint, radio and heater $14B
1941 FORD Super Deluxe 4-door
. sedan. New paint, good me
chanically "91
1941 FORD Super Deluxe 2-door
sedan, New motor, new gen
erator '65
1941 DESOTO 4-door sedan. Fluid
drive and a clean car 795
1940 CHEV. Coupe, Excellent me-
chanically o9
1937 CHEV. 2-door. Very good
transportation ............ 250
"Commercials"
1949 STUDEBAKER 1-ton pickup,
low mileage, like new. C li
ma tizer $1595
1948 FORD 'A-ton pickup. Very
good shape - 695
1946 STUDEBAKER Vt-ton pick
up. A real buy 895
1940 FORD -ton pickup. Radio
and heater and good farm
bed 491
Terms to meet your needs.
SHOP EVENINGS
Open until 9 p. m. for your convenience
Keel's
Used Gar Lot
South of Rose Hotel on South Stephen!
Phones 129 1445-J -
Used Cars at
Your
Terms
To Qualified Residents Of
Douglas County:
Down Payment And
Terms Will Be Made To
Suit You
1948 HUDSON Super Sedan $222.1.00
very few of theae Hudsona
for sale.
1948 JEEP 4-W. Dr. A good one .. 993.00
1946 HUDSON Super 8 aedan
sray 1293.00
1946 HUDSON Super 6 aedan.
Maroon 1195.00
1942 HUDSON Commodore sedan
eight 923.00
1941 FORD Coupe 693.00
1940 HUDSON Super 6 coupe 723.00
1940 DESOTO Sedan 650 00
1940 LINCOLN Sedan 495.00
19.T9 PLYMOUTH Coupe 425 00
1939 HUDSON' super 6 sedan 625.00
1936 INTERNATIONAL Panel . 125.00
1939 NASH Ambassador sedan 325 00 i
1939 FORD Sedan 495.00 I
Before You Buy
See These Cars
More Car For Your $ At
Roseburg
Hudson Co.
Hudson Dealer
702 S. Stephen, Ph. 1276-R.
A Few Cars
Worth
. Looking At
1947 FORD 2-door $1330
in? tu"U 4-door 1093
JM' STUDEBAKER J-door TZ 1393
!2JI 2fc5?,MOBIL!; Hvdramatlc 1593
CHEVROLET 2-door 1U93
1941 DODGE 4-door 695
.ni . nwL,E-1 a-ooor, c ean 7J3
CHEVROLET 2-door Z 195
,4:-.' c,Bn. new urea iwj
1948 JEEP, Metal top 12C3
Riverside
Motors ,
Highway M. No.
Phone 450-B