Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1949)
14 The Ntwi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., Nov. 2, 1949 LOCAL Box Social Elgarose school has invited the public to attend a box social at the schoolhouse Saturday night, Nov. 5, at 8 o'clock. Comfort Club to Meet The El garose Comfort club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home ol Mrs. Ada Durch with Mrs. Pat Lucas, co-hostess. Cluh to Meet The Lazy Daisy Sewing club will hold an all-day meeting ana noon pouucK juncn eon at the home oi Mrs, Floyd Otterson Thursday. Committee To Meet The com mittee oi awards for Camp Fire girls will meet in the basement of the First Presbyterian church Saturday, Nov. 5, from 10 to 12 OCIOCK. Club to Meet The Friendship c ub of Pvthian Sisters will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Hattle Uuerln, 1246 N. Jackson street. Auxiliary to Meet The Amer. lean Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at tne region home, 118 S. Kane street. Mem bers and those eligible to mem bership are invited to attend. Sale to be Held The Business and Professional Women's club will sponsor a white elephant and rummage sale Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Episcopal parish hall on East cass street. Return From Eureka Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hallmark returned to their home on Overlook Tues day evening, following several days in Eureka, Calif., attending to business ana visiting relatives. Eastern Star to Meet Rose- burg chapter of Eastern Star will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the Masonic temple. Members and visiting members are invit ed. Mrs. A. J. Ellison, worthy matron, will preside. Sale to be Held The Methodist women will sponsor a tamale, lood and bargain counter sale at the church Thursday, Nov. 3. Or ders will be filled by calling Mm. Jl. L. Whipple, 726-L or. Mrs. Lu clen Cobb, 1123-R. Sale Announced Circle No. 1 of St. Joseph's Altar society will sponsor a cooked food and fancy work sale Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Umpqua Valley Hardware store beginning at 10 a.m. Potluck 8upper The ladles auxiliary to Letter Carriers members and their families are invited to a 6:30 o'clock potluck Bupper Friday night, Nov. 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey, 430 N, Rose street. Publlo Invited To Dinner The public has been invited to at tend a dinner ' at Rlversdale Grange hall Saturday, Nov. 5, to be served from 6 to 8 o'clock and followed by a bazaar and carnival. Son It Born A son, Roger Bruce, weighing seven pounds twelve ounces, was born October 22 at Wahoo, Nebr., to Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Matthews. Dr. Matthews was pastor of the Methodist church in Sulherlin three years ago. Announcements telling of the baby's arrival were printed to resemble a church bul letin. ELECTED Dr. Lowell J. Heed, above, of Baltimore, Md., was elected president nf this Amor. lean Public Health Association at the organization's 77th annual meeting in New York. Dr. Reed is vies president of Johns Hop kins University and Hospital ia Baltimore. GAG BOOMERANGS SYRACUSE, N. Y. (.D Mrs. Michael Galuccl, Cr put rol ler skates on her 15-months-old son "for a gag." The "gag" backfired. Mike calmly balanced himself and took off. Now, says Mr. Galuccl, her kitchen has become a dangerous place "with Mike zooming in and out at an age when many babies are just creeping or toddling." Mike, who began walking at 10 months, skates around the house with his sister, Michelle, who is four end a half. He also tap nances wun nor. PILES (HIMORRHOIDtl RECTAL AND COLON AILMENTS STOMACH DISORDERS Tmtii' Vittatt Ittintl OtenUit Wed and frl., until uiMhi Write orcoll for mil descriptive booklet The Dean Clinic In Our 39th Year eMINOPNAOTIO FMVeiOIANe NX Cemer L tumilee mn4 Orend Ave. Telephone (Art leu mine 14. Ore. TO it) t9 I 0rJ NEWS Community Club to Meet The Winston community ciud will meet Thursday night at 7:du o clock at the clubhouse. Seriously III Miss Barbara Johnson, daughter of Mrs. James Freeman of Glide, is reported seriously ill at Mercy hospital as a result of the recent epidemic of hepatitis in tnat area, as yet she is receiving no visitors. Bible Class to Meet The Mid- Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thurs day at 2 o'clock at the parish house with Mrs. Russell Kaine and Mrs. Lewis Wilson, co-hostesses. Members and friends are invited. Back From Corvallle ' Miss Yvonne Hiatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hiatt of this city, has returned to ner worK at tne Rexall Drue store, following a few days in Corvallis visiting friends. Home From Junction City Mrs. I. H. Meyer has returned to her home in Roseburg, follow ing a few days In Junction City visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Porter, and children, Marilyn and Will. Chill 8uDDer Wilbur Ladies Aid has invited the public to a chill supper, which will be sei-v-ed with tuna fish sandwiches, pie, cake and coffee, Friday night, Nov. 4, at 7:30 o'clock at the Wil bur schoolhouse. The supper will be followed by the Aid s annual bazaar and the auctioning off of rjullt. Back From Medford Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Berg have re turned to their home In Laurel wood, following a couple of days in Medford visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sears. Mrs. Sears is the former Annabelle Berg of Roseburg. Leave For Seattle Captain and Mrs. Frank Hinckley of Mather field, Sacramento, Calif., have left for Seattle, following a stop In Roseburg to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Johnson. Mrs. Hinck ley and Mrs. Johnson served to gether in the Army Nurse Corps. Back From Coast Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Flnlay and Mr. ana Mrs. G. V. Wimberly have re turned to their homes in Rose burg, following several days en joying a stay at Dean's just south of Waldport. They report excel lent weather at the coast. Undergoes Operation Mrs. George E. Houck, wife of Dr. George E. Houck of this city, un derwent a major operation Mon day at Good Samaritan hospital in Portland. She is reported to be getting along nicely and is ex pected to be able to return to her home here in about two weeks. Turkey Dinner A home-cooked turkey dinner with all the trim mings will be served at the Win chester Community clubhouse Friday night, Nov. 4, from 6 to 8 o'clock. The public Is invited ano iicKets are now on sale, xnei ma Speldel and, Louise Ketcher side are in charge of arrange ments. Residents of Winchester community, who have not taken a part in the club, are especially Invited to attend and get ac quainted with the members. Rice Valley By MRS. CECIL HARTFORD Mrs. Harvey Fast and daugh ter, Patty Jo, returned home Wednesday evening from Ontar io, Ore., where they had been visiting friends. Mr. Fast and son, Donald, had been elk hunt ing and did not return until Sun day. Mrs. Grace Grass of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Grass of Yon calla, Mr. and Mrs. James Shep herd and Terry took dinner Sun day evening at the Cecil Hartford home. Mrs. B. E. Shepherd and granddaughter. Marjorle, left Saturday evening for Portland, where they will visit at the Gladys Law home. Marjorle will return In a week, but Mrs. Shep herd will remain for a longer slay. The Rice Valley Home Eco nomics club Is snonsorlng a ba zaar and potluck supper for Sat urday evening Nov. 5. The public Is invited. The Rice Vallev eranee will meet lucsnay evening jnov. o. at the usual time at the hall, with Mrs. E. Churchill as hostess. The county committee of the home extension program will meet Saturday Nov. 12. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Tarrott of Camas Valley. PERSIMMON MENACE WASHINGTON ) The Citizens Association of Anacus tla, a section in southeastern Washington, Is petitioning the District of Columbia government to do something about fruit fall ing from pc -simmon trees plant ed along three streets. "Have you ever stepped on one?" asked Mrs. Carrie Smith, first vice president. Television network programs are carried both by microwave radio relay and by special tele phone cable known as coaxial. Short coui-ses in agriculture are conducted by manv universities and colleges annually. ITCH fSonhleit li hlfhly con tafloui mid will con tinue far lift) (I not U.nwd. It no ! rattan .1 th Itch -m It 4). Which Immnnt In ordin-ry treatment CXSORA kiila tht Itch-mite almoat instantly Onlv thrre riaya' EXSORA treatment la requires! Mall orders liven prompt attention. r?a Mtrr D'tn. atfliabvrr Family's Fire Loss Brings Donated Clothing, Furniture By PHYLLIS A. SMITH News-Review Correspondent Response to the need of the Horace Cunningham family by residents of the Drain, Elkton and Yoncalla communities has been wonderful. The Cunning hams, whose house at Elkton burned to the ground last Mon day, now have plenty of clothing and also several necessary artic les of household furniture. The clothing that has been given the family, and is not needed by them, will be sent to needy per sons overseas. The H o r a ce Cunninghams started Saturday rebuilding on the site or tneir old home. Donation) of labor or cash for building sup plies will be greatly appreciated. Cash donations may be left at the Drain Marshall Wells Store, op peratcd by Harry Cool. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and their daughter, Irene, are stay ing with Mr, and Mrs Elmer Hill. Son Stanley is a guest of the Jim Whipples of Drain, daughter Rozelle is a guest of the Robert Smiths, and baby Georgia Sue is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shrock of Drain, until the family can find a place where they can all be together again. . Elkton Community Newt Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grubbe are visiting at the home of Ida Thorn- The uruboes nave leased their Smith River ranch and plan to move into their Reedsport home soon. Ross McDonald is home from the hospital. He is still in bed and would appreciate having friends call. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bishop and sons have left on a trip to Colo rado and Kansas. They will visit Mrs. Bishop's family, in Colorado and Mr. Bishop's family in Kan sas. ' Linda Putman, a junior In high school has transferred from Day ton to the Elkton high school. Mr. and Mrs Charles Forrest and family of Roseburg were Sunday visitors of the Robert M. bmlths. Week-end guests of the John Levenhagens, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and daughters of Sweet Home. Mrs. Donald Brown of Red mond has been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mad ison at Kellogg. Alva Maupin gr.Ied the city streets in Elkton Saturday. The water situation is a little better since several leaks in the pipe have been located and fixed. The water Is still very low in the re servoir, and Is still being shut on at night. Several persons are getting home from elk hunting. Mrs. Charles Roat it reported to have gotten one with her first shot. Bill Emll It reported to have gotten an elk. Arthur Mode wat with a party that hunted elk at Foster Flats near Dale, Ore., and he got a large elk. Depending on whether you are from the east or- the west, It had 12 or 8 points. Mr Mode has been a very lucky hunter this fall as he got a nice mule deer too. , The $10 prize given by Tay lor's Shopping center for the lar gest mule deer went -to David Scott. Adraln Hamrick won the largest black tail prize. The Elkton theatre is being painted white. Mrs. Ed Gates is Improving the appearance of her home with new picture windows. She Is also redecorating her liv ing room. Dale Mode has finally shed the cast that he has worn all fall. He still has to use crutches with which to get around. The first Issue of the Elkton Elk came off the presses Friday, Oct. 28. The Elk Is published once a month by the high school students. The Elkton High School Hon or Roll for the first six weeks period has been announced, and Includes all students with a grade average of 2 or better. The following students were on the honor roll: Freshmen, Ele anor Binder, Barry Bloom, Joyce Ferguson, Julie O'Brien and ..Grace ..Scrlbner; ..sopho mores, Joan Alldrldga, Carol Fallen, Janice Gill, Doloret Knypstra and Joan Price, the only Junior to make the honor roll was Michael Madison; sen iors, Lorna Alldrldge, Connie Cornwell and Lois Stewart. Less Criticism OT Govt. Is Advised SPOKANE. Nov. 2. ?) The chairman of the National Com mittee for Economic Development urged businessmen yesterday not to be so critical oi government. "There are certain facts we've got to live with these days," W. Walter Williams of Seattle told the Inland Empire Electrical Deal ers association. "Our debt is huge. We've got to spend billions every yw in the cold war. busi nessmen must realize we can't nay for the last war overnight. And that certain fixed expendi tures will be in our budget for a long time to come." "The big reward," he added, "will be In the preservation of our freedom state. Williams also was pessimistic about an early end to the "cold war," which he predicted may continue "for a generation or more." He said a committee report s-ron to be published will say there is "nothing " that Indi cates possibility tension will be alleviated." COPS GO FEMININE CH IC AGO (JP) You can tip vour hat to a lot of cops in a lot of places these dav. The International City Mana gers Association says there now are 1,064 policewomen, not count ing matrons and school crossing euards. In U. S. cities ot more the 10,000 populations. Largest numbers are In Pittsburgh (166). New York (154), Detroit and Los Angeles (72 each). LONG-RANGE "DELIVERY WAGON" FOR ARMED FORCES-Plctured above is a scale model of the XH-16 helicopter now being developed for the armed forces by the Fiasecki Helicopter Corp., Morton, Pa. The twin-tandem rotored model wi 11 be the largest rotary-wing craft ever built, and , is expected to have the longest range of any he licopter. The large detachable compartments, in combination with the main cabin space, will enable the ship to carry large numbers of troops, litter patients or military supplies. The XH-16 is expected to be completed some time next. year. MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Nov. 1 MP) BUTTERFAT Tentative, subject to immediate change: premium auality, maximum to .ia to l per cent acidity delivered in Port land, 63 cents-66 cents lb.; first quality 61 cents-64 cents; necond quality, 57 cents-60 cents. Valley routes and country points two cents less than urst. BUTTER Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: grade A A, 93 score, 63 cents lb.; A, 92 score, 62 cents; B, 90 score, 60 cents; C, 89 score, 57 cents. Above prices are strictly nomi nal. CHEESE Selling price to Portland wholesalers:. Oregon singles, 39 cents-43 cents;- Ore gon 5-lb. loaf, 44 1-2 cents-45 cents lb. EGGS To wholesalers: A grade, large, 58 1-2 cents-60 1-2 cents; A grade, medium, 46 cents -47 1-2 cents; small, 40 1-2 cents; a graae, large 31 cents-aj cents. LIVE CHICKENS- (No. 1 qual lty f.o.b. plants): Broilers, under 2 lbs. 20 cerits-24 cents; fryers, 2-3 lbs., 26 cents; 3-4 lbs., 27 cents; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 27 cents; fowl, Leghorns, under 4 lbs., 18 cents-20 cents; over 4 lbs., 20 cents; colored fowl, all weights, 22 cdnts-23 cents; old roosters, all weights, 17 cents 18 cents lb. TURKEYS Net to growers: Toms, 31 1-2 cents; hens, 43 1-2 cents. To retailers, Toms 39 cents; hens 50 cents. RABBITS-faverage to grow ers) : Live white, 4-5 lbs., 18 cents -20 cents; 5-6 lbs., 16 cents-18 cents; colored, two cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks, 8 cents-12 cents lb.; fresh fryers, 40 cents lb. FRESH DRESSED MEATS (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.i: BEEF Steers, good, 500 800 lbs., $43.-$45; commercial, J3o $39; utility, $31-$34; cows, com mercial, $31-$33; utility. $27-28. BEEF CUTS (Good steers): Hind quarters, $55-$58; rounds, Sb-$33; lull loins, trimmed, $Y3 $78; triangles, $30-$32; square fnremiarters. 34-38. VEAL AND CALF: Good, 37- $40; commercial, $33-$35; utility, $28-$32. LAMBS: Good -choice spring, lambs, $41-6; commercial, $36 $40; utility $33-35. MUTTON: Good, 70 lbs., down, S16-S18. PORK CUTS: Loins, No. 1, 8- 12 lbs., 50$52; shouldera, 16 lbs., down, $39-$40; spareribs, $47-50; carcasses, $32-$33; mixed weights 2 lower. WOOL: Coarse, valley-medium grades, 45 cents lb. MOHAIR: Nominally 25 cents lb. on 12-month growth. COUNTRY KILLED MEATS: VEAL: Top quality, 30 cents 32 cents lb.; other grades ac cording to weight-quality with lighter or heavier 22 cents-2S cents. HOGS: Light blockers, 25 cents 27 cents lb.; sows, .22 cents-25 cents. LAMBS: Top quality, 33 cents 36 cents lb.; , Mutton, 11 cents- 13 cents. BEEF: Good cows, 20 cents 23 cents lb.; cannerscutters, 19 cents-20 cents. ONIONS: Supply moderate; market steady; 50 lb. sack Ore. med., No. 1, $2.25; 10 lbs., 40 cents; Wash. Yakima Spanish No. 1, ?a.oo-$.25; med., $1.75 $1.85; 10 lbs., 45 cents-jO cents. Idaho Yellows, med.-large, $2.25 $2.50; 10 lb. sacks. 35 cents-40 cents; white $2.10$2.25. POTATOES: Ore. Deschutes russets, No. IA, $3.75-$3.90; 25 lhs. $1.00 $1.10; 15 lbs., 57 cents 60 cents. Wash, netted Gems, No. 1, $3.50 $3.75; 25 lb. sacks, 87 1-2 ccnts$1.00; 15 lbs., 48 cents-63 cents; No. 2, 50 Ihs., $1.00$1.20; Idaho russets, No. IA, $3.75-$3.90; few $4.00. HAY: New crop stock, baled, U.S. No'. 2 green alfalfa, truck lots f.o.b. Portland, 36-$37; U.S. No. 1 mixed timothy, $36; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover hay, nominal ly $26 $28, depending on quality, located, baled, on Willamette val ley farms. SEWAGE CASE TESTED PQRTLAND 01?) A test case on sewage pollution of Columbia slough will open in circiut court here Nov, 7. The East St. Johns Shingle eomnany and the Portland Shingle company seek $140,000 from the city of Portland, con tending that city sewage coats their cedar logs and causes loss of timber. The city argues that Industrial waste, not sewage, is primarily responsible. . A ludnment for the shingle companies might open up a wide range of similar damage suits against Portland. TITO'S AMERICAN 'GIRL FRIEND' Zlnka Kuns Mllanov. opera singer described by the Moscow Literary Gazette as the diamond decked American girl friend-of Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito, Is shown with, her husband, Maj. den. Ljubomlr Hitch, at their wedding in . ; New York in 1947. The Gazette reported that Tito Is showering her with diamonds and other favors. (NEA Tdepholo) EARLY XMAS FOR LEUKEMIA VICTIM-Three potential Santa Clauses visit tlve-year-old Donna Rita Harrison, a leuKemla victim, in El Paso, Tex, to learn what she would like for Christmas, since doctors give her only two months to live. She couldn't think of any thing she wanted. Santa Clauses are, left to right: Warren Hoyt, . Sgt. Emanuel Smith and Jules Cuen. SOUNDS OFF Maj.-Gen. El lard A. Walsh, above, president of the National Guard Associa tion, charges that the Air Force already deep in a row with the Navy over unification is trying to absorb the Air National Guard and reduce it to a "purely reserve force." He named the secretary of the Air Force and top-ranking officers as among those trying to tamper with tht Air Guard. '. - - -m m m - 7 J2- (NEA Telepholo) "Tick's" Tips On Veterans Hospital By "TICK" MALARKEY This Is a story about Nancy Wulf, local commander of the D.A.V. auxiliary unit, and her untiring efforts for the patients at the Veteran's hospital. Nan v, hospital chairman, makes her home at Winchester. Every week she arrives and is helped by vol unteer workers, members of her auxiliary. The following girls are often seen around the wards: Doris Hart and Louise Dlmmick, Winchester, and Vada Anglin and Dorothy Cherryholms, . Rose burg. "Doing the best we can for the boys who are hospitalized is our greatest pleasure." This is the way Mrs. Wulf describes her work. Cigarets. 52.000; candy bars 7. '900; gum. 5.000 packages is about how it adds up on a yearly total passed around by the ladies from the D.A.V. auxiliary. In addition to these are T-shirts, socks, sweaters, ball caps and pipe bulk tobacco. Since the big hop sponsored by the Eugene American Legion auxiliary, dozens of. the boys have been enrolling in a Red Cross dancing class taught by Shop and Save With Classified Ads ) Autos. Lockwood's USED CARS Best Buys Anywhere 1940 MERCURY Sport Sedan memo.) .12193.00 1940 FORD Cuitom Fordor Se dan, l Demo.) ...... 1947 FORD Club Coupe 1947 PONTIAC Fordor Sedan. 1946 FORD Tudor Sedan. .-. 1946 FORD Fordor Sedan . 1946 WILLYS Station Wagon. 1943 PONTIAC Fordor Sedan. 1942 CHRYSLER NeW Yorker. 1942 STUDY. Tudor Sedan. ..- 1942 STUDY. Fordor Sdn. . ifMl FORD Tudor Sedan 1893,00 1095 M) 1543.00 1093.00 1093,00 1343.00 893.00 995.00 695.00 795 00 495.00 1941 FORD Sedan, Super luxe ..,...... 1940 STUDY Sedan 19:19 CHEVROLET Coupe. 1938 OLDSMOB1LE Sedan. 1937 FORD Coupe ...... 1936 FORD Tudor Sedan. ... 1930 MODEL A Coupe. . De 695.00 395.00 375. 'M 365 00 293.00 195.00 100.00 ' Open Sunday . From 9 to 3 Trucks And Pickups 1948 FORD 4 Ton itake rack 11295.00 1947 WILLYS 1 ton pickup 995.00 1947 STUDY. 1V ton chasi. and cab flfiS.OO 194.1 FORD Lumber truck. 2795.00 1942 FORD ton pickup. 695.00 1942 FORD Panel . 643.00 1041 FORD Va ton pickup. 443.00 You Pay Less For ; Used Cars At LOCKWOOD MOTORS Easy Terms FOR SALE Model A pickup, S12S. W. H. mcL,ain. i miiv num j! airgrounai, Roseburg. volunteer workers. The girls are going nome with some pretty sore feet, but the ranks of pa tient wan iiowers are gradually ininning. From Detroit, Mich., arrived a letter from Robert Allen, chief vocational rehabilitation and ed ucation section, stating that his first vacation since 1942 is being thoroughly enjoyed. "Bob" is this writer's boss. He is editor of the Umpqua Tidings and before he left he dumped this veteran's and employe's pub lication into the respective laps of Miss Rae Carl, secretary: "Micky" Hard, occupational therapy specialist, and myself a mere patient. Umpoua Tidings came from tne presses last Friday noon Resignations of Miss Carl and Mr. Hard are probable. Malar- key may go over tne mil. Any way best leet were put forward and what has been done is done. We even had to write Chaplain Feller's page. "Skypilot Sam" was out oi town attending a VA chaplain's convention. His blood pressure has not Been taken since returning to The Grove; possibly he nag not read The Tidings. Sponsored by all volunteer or ganizations is a carnival, Hallow een style, now under way in the recreation! hall. A full report win ionow in a aay or so. "Van" the baker man was going to town Monday morning, wnipping togetner some l,uo do nuts for the Halloween supper of patients and personnel. That is a lot of "sinkers" for one lad to turn out in eight hours. They are good, because a sample or two was "snitched." . They go quietly about their work these three gentlemen from the hospital barber shop. You can always tell when they are in a ward by the hum of clippers and pleasant smells of tonic and pow ders drifting down the corridors. Results add up to at least 60.- 000 shaves in a year. Haircuts total 7,51)0. In addition can be added the shaves and haircuts for special patients or those attending a dance or a social function where ladies are in attendance. Their names follow: William Bromps, Menzie Lee and William Mask. When a patient assistant we will call him Timmy goes through the ward halls chanting his familiar song: "bhaves and haircuts, gentle men. Last call, the Bamboos, the Graybeards and "Kids" of I and II know that a pair of Bills and Mazie are having themselves a load oi worK ana a lot oi fun as they whack away. Thomas A. Smith, field super visor veterans' canteen service, left Roseburg for San Francisco Alonflay evening, alter spending a week with Joe Betlev at this station. Smith has 19 stores un der his supervision with San Francisco as headquarters. Dur ing the recent uprising from across two oceans "Uncle Sam uel" had 'Tommy" aloft in B17s and B-29s as a flight engineer. "Joe is doine a wonderful iob with our canteen in Roseburg. I like the new look in this store," he said. Just then we saw the reason. They are called the "Sweet Pe tunias of Joes Place." those three charming ladies all in red and white new uniform;. Joann Showalter, Bennle Nordquist and Betty Haven really make spend ing money easy. In the solar system there are at least four satellites or moons larger than our moon. Autos Better Buys At Barcus 1947 PACKARD 8 Clipper De- , luxe eedan. overdrive, elec trometle clutch, heater, ra dio, white wall tires; motor, ftnl.h and interior perfect. Only ilSM 1S4S FORD SUPER DELUXE eedan. Factory - installed heater, air conditioner and ' radio. Beautiful b 1 a clc finish. Upholstery like new: new tires. Real bar gain. , 1S 1941 DODGE aedan. ditlon axceUent con- 1943 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER LAND CRUISER sedan. Over drive, heater, radio, good tires, good paint .-. . , Ml 1940 HUDSON SEDAN, good Urea . R. K., 1940 FORD - sedan, SPECIAL a E . 1940 DESOTO deluxe sedan, radio, heater 1939 BUICK CENTURY sedan, good condition 47 429 1940 STUDEBAKER Coupe 1938 FORD DELUXE ttidor se-. dan, radio, heater. 1940 FORD V-S coupe. A buy 395 1939 STUDEBAKER Commander se- ' dan - 39' 1937 FORD COUPE, new paint Job, good motor, clean. ..- S.1! TRUCKS 1947 DODGE shortlog truck. 3-speed ax., Brownie, tags, excellent condition , MM 194S STUDEBAKER PICKUP, heater, radio, perfect con- . tlon Only - 8J BARCUS SALES 4 SERVICE Your Packard Dealer Highway 99 N. at Garden Valley Roatt Avoid a . "Nervous" V: Car! When it sputters and stalls it's a sign it may die. Why take a chance with just ANY Used Car? Our selection , of Guaranteed cars is wide our transportation is dependable. KNOW YOUR DEALER if you would know a good Used Car. Corkrum Motors, Inc. DeSoto Plymo.uth HEADQUARTERS 230 S. Stephens "We'll Be Here Tomorrow to Back Up What We Say and Do Today:" Used Cars At Umpqua Motors 1B49 FRAZER. low mileage. .........$199S itna tnusLtr v;onv., very clean . aso 1941 CHRYSLER Royal 39S 1936 FORD Tudor. 378 TRANSPORTATION , 1938 FORD Tudor . 273 v 1937 PLYMOUTH Tudor. 195 1937 PLYMOUTH Fordor 175 1938 FORD 60 Coupe, new motor. 275 1938 FORD Tudor 17S 1937 CHEV. Tudor 195 1934 PLYMOUTH Coupe, A-l work car, in peneci mecnanlcai shape, Umpqua Motors 1444 No. Stephens Next to Snack Shack) ' Ph. 752 Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Rose FINE USED CARS RHifonabl7 priced, G.M.A.C iirmi. Chevrolet Bute k Ponliac CadllUe Tradt-in $1245 4T STUDEBAKER Deluxe 5 past. eoup. imuiv new. se ii turner i lexaco Station. 60.1 S. StcDhena. FOR SALE 1941 Nah dtedan; motor. irana., o vera rive una rear ena com pletelr overhauled. New tires. Body A-l. S. Chat. Hahn, Vj milt off Melrose Road on Looktnt tiaii RL fiORE MONEY for your car. Caih on ine ipoi. tont-rum Motor, inc., 04 Soto Plymouth. Phone 408. 114 N. Rose St fOR SALE My equity In 1940 fiuick. iooa condition, gooa ttret, iiso. se at Rt. 1. Box 1.T8-A. or ph. 371-J-3. MM PLYMOUTH 4-door aedan with 1B41 iMOfe motor, cheap. Pbon 645-R-l, even inn. 1937 PLYMOUTH 2-door aedan. life, 4 mim 90. 01 uuuro. naymnna HUlnea. 19lf DE SOTO sedan, Terr 1.-4 thai .V MS Miller St fOR SALE M Dodge coupe, good rut- i