Shop and Save With Classified Ads
Autos
27
Nu-Look
Studebaker
Trade-Ins
"Where Price & Quality
Meet"
Yea that 1941 DeLuxe DeSoto has been
ffnlna down $10.00 every day. You had
better not wait any longer for some
one may Set mere nm ana men you
ur.Milri he ton late. It Is really a nice
car and one you could enjoy and de
pend upon. It has fluid drive and
overarive ana guuu equipment.
We have few late modela that are
really nice ana gooa ouyi.
1948 STUDEBAKER Champ.
, 9 Pais. Regal DeLuxe Cpe.
with only 10,500 miles of use.
l.nnkB almost like new and
fully equipped $1845
1947 STUUKBAtvc.it Lnamp,
2-dr. DeLuxe; Overdrive. HHI
holder, Climattzer and other
equipment. A very good look
Ino rnr and one vou would
feel proud to own - 1445
1947 UHE.VltUijr.1 -ar. otauii.
New paint & good clean inter
ior. If you are looking for a
fur nt 1hln tvoC VOU lUflt Can't
ko wrong on this car 1485
1941 FORD Super DeLuxe
4-dr. Sedan. New paint and
clean Inside A good dependa
ble car. This car has always
i had good care by its owner. 795
TRANSPORTATION CARS
1938 PONTIAC .6, 4-dr. ?34-1
lf36 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. 325
1935 FORD 2-dr 125
Commercials .
1946 FORD PICKUP.
It is in good condition.
1940 FORD 3i TON PICKUP
with farm hed.
1936 FORD 'i TON PICKUP.
1937 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK
' with farm bed.
Terms To Meet Your Needs
Shop Evenings
OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
Keel's
Used Car Lot
Next to Rote Hotel. Phonei 129 & 1445-J
Lockwood's
USED CARS
Best Buys
Anywhere
1349 FOPD Custom Sedan (Demol lBflfl.no
1049 MERCURY Sprt Sdn (Demo) 2195.00
1947 PONTIAC Fordor Sedan .... 1545.00
1047 FORD Fordor Sedan 1295.01)
1947 CHEVROLET Fordor Sedan
Fleetline - 129rt.00
1947 FRAZER Fordor Sedan , 1105 00
1946 FORD Tudor Sedan 1095.00
194fi FORD Fordor Sedan 109b,0d
1946 PLYMOUTH Fordor Sedan .. 923.00
1942 PONTIAC Sedan Tudor 891.00
1942 STUDEBAKER Fordor Sedan 795.00
1942 STUDEBAKER Tudor Sedan 745 00
1041 STUDEBAKER Club Cp 576.00
.1941 FORD Tudor Sedan 695.00
1941 CHEVROLET Club Coupe .... 595 00
1940 STUDEBAKER Fordor Sedan 42.1.00
1940 FORD Tudor Sedan 550.00
1939 PLYMOUTH Coupe 495.00
19.-W OLDS MOBILE Sedan ... 395.00
1037 CHEVROLET Tudor 325.00
1037 FORD Coupe 295.00
1938 FORD Tudor 193.00
Open Sunday
From 9 to 3
Trucks And Pickups
194S FORD 1-ton Stake Rack .. 1795.00
1948 FORD ',-ton Stake Rack .... 12U5.0O
1947 STUDEBAKER Vk - TON
Chassis Se Cab R5 00
1947 WILLYS 1-ton Pickup 99.V00
' 1946 WILLYS Station Wagon .... 1345.00
(J, You Pay Lis or
Used Cars Ar
LOCKWOOD
MOTORS
Easy Terms
Used Cars
At
Umpqua Motors
1949 FRAZER, low mileage . 199S
1847 FRAZER MANHATTAN, all tbe
extras a sharp car. fully
guaranteed
1948 CROSLEY Conv , very clean 59.1
1941 CHRYSLER Royal. 5H3
1938 FORD Tudor 275
TRANSPORTATION
19rt8 FORD Tiidor 773
1037 PLYMOUTH Tiidor. - .M
1037 PLYMOUTH Fordor. 175
1938 FORD 60 Coupe, new motor.
1938 FORD Tudor i'5
1937 CHEV Tudor 193
1934 PLYMOUTH Coupe. A-l work
car. in perfect mechanical
shape. IBS
Umpqua Motors
1444 No Stephen!!
(Next to Snack Shack)
Ph. 732
Instruction
Baton Twirling
Cle Tues 10 a. rri. and 3 4S p m.
saiuraavs. 3m p m Also class and
private lessons In tap L'lah Rhoden i
School nf Dane Arts, 220 N. Main SL I
Ph. 1433-J.
27
What Is a
Bargain?
It's real value In trans
portation. Safe, de
pendable, .economical
performance, at a fair
price. We have many
such values HERE
- all backed by our fine
Reputation. We'd like
'you to come in and
see for yourself what
(true "finds" we have!
Cork rum
Motors, Inc.
YOUR
DeSoto
Plymouth
HEADQUARTERS
230 S. Stephens Phone B96-J
"We'll Be Here Tomorrow to Back
Up What We Say and Do Today!"
Personal 30
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, P. O. Box
1116 or Phone 1500-L or 30C-J.
Notices
31
'Notice fa hereby Biven that sealed
bidi are being accepted by the Build
ing Committee of St. John's Lutheran
Chuich for the construction of a nw
church building in the City of Su
therlin. Contractors may obtain copies
of the plans and specifications at the
home of Mr., Anton Coenenberg, Su
therlin. Bids may be mailed to St.
John's Lutheran Church, Suther.in.
The Building Committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids."
CARD OF THANKS
To those who expressed their sympathy
in so' many oeauiuui ana practical
ways during our recent bereavement,
we extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart
DUE to sickness the AIR PORT INN will
be closed for two weeks, starting
the 15th of Nov. Watch lor our
opening ad.
AR OF THIS DATE. I will not
re-
sponsible for debts contracted by any
one other . than myself. Edgar J.
Hiney.
NO HUNTING or trespassing on Happy
Valley Ranch. Rohr and Marstera.
LEGAL
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SCHOOL
BONDS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.
71. DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned will up to 7:30 o'clock
P.M on the 1st day of December,
1949, receive sealed bids for the pur
chase of negotiable serial coupon bonus
of School District No. 71. of Douglas
County, Oregon, in the sum of $65,000,
said bonds to be denominations of
$1,000 each, all dated January 1, 1950,
and maturing the first five 13 bonds
in number on the 1st day of January,
1952, and five (5) succeeding bonds
in number on the 1st day of January
of each and every year thereafter up
to and including the 1st day of Jan
uary, 1964. Said bonds shall draw in
terest at the rate to be specified by
the successful bidder, payable semi
annually on July 1st and January 1st,
and the principal and Interest shall
be payable at the office of the Treasurer
of Douglas County, Oregon, or at the
fiscal agency of the State of Oregon,
in the City and State of New York
at the optlos of the purchaser.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check, bank draft or cash
ier' check, payable to School District
No. 71, Douglas County, Oregon, in
an amount equal to 5 of the bid,
to be forfeited to the school district
in case the successful bidder shall fail
to complete the purchase of said bonds
in accordance with the terms of his
bid.
Said bids will be opened at a publia
meeting of the school board to ne
held in the Melrose School Building In
said district on the 1st day of De
cember, 1949. at 7:30 o'clock P. M.,
or at any legal adjournment of said
meeting, and the bonds shall be sold
by the board to the highest and best
bidder, but for not less than par and
accrued interest.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids and to re-advertise
the sale of said bonds.
Bv nrrler of the Board of Directors
of School District No. 71, of Douglas
County, Oregon.
H. V. WOOTEN
District Clerk of School District
No. 71 of Douglas County, Oregon
Melrose Route, Roseburg, Oregon
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ST ATI-: OF OREC.ON
FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY
SUMMONS
DOUGLAS CREDITORS ASSOCIA
TION, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. R, U.
BUWLBY, Defendant.
TO R. B. Bowlby, above named de
fendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint of
plaintiff filed against you in the above
entitled court and cause on or before
four weeks from the date of the first
Eublication of this summons as shown
elow, and If you fail so to appear
and answer said complaint, for want
thereof plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed for in Its com
plaint, a succinct statement of which
is as follows: for the sum of J890.00
with fl'i interest thereon from March 27.
1945 until Daid: m the further sum or.
$5.00 with 6 interest from February
1, 1945. until paid: in the further turn
of $29.27 with 6m Interest thereon from
December 8, 1944, until paid; In the
further sum of $81.18 with 6 interest
thereon from May 10. 1943. until paid:
in the further sum of $150.00 attorney's
fees, and for plaintiff s cosu and dis
bursements In this action.
This summons is served upon you by
publication once each weed for (our
consecutive weeks in the Roseburg News
Review, a newspaper of general cir
culation as provided by statute, pub
lished and Issued at Roseburg. Douglas
County, Oregon, by order of the Hon.
Carl E. Wimberly. Judge of the above
entitled court, made on the 28th day
of September. 1949.
Date of first publication Oct 24th.
R- L. WHIPPLE.
Attorney for the Plaintiff
P. O. Address Roseburg. Ore.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice la hereby given that the under
signed has been, by the County Court
in Douglas County, Oregon, appointed
the executor of the will and estate of
Daniel Cyrus Bollenbaugh. deceased. All
persons having claims against the estate
of said decedent are required to pi sent
the m, together with proper vouchers
therefor, at the office of the County
Clerk, Douglas County Court House.
Roseburg. Oregon, wi'hln six months
from the date of the flist publication of
this notice
Dated and first published this 14th
day of November 1949
Joseph M. Crahane
Fx ecu tor
Gmd Ar Johns
Attorneys for Executor
First National Bank Building
Albany, Oregon
Autos
r7 c
BARBERSHOP QUARTET ENTERTAINS Providing songs on many
the Society for the Preservation
burg. The above picture, taken
the group has performed. The double quartet pictured includes CI
baritone; Art Kruger and Emmett Meek, lead; Lawrence Rand and
LEGAL
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 23rd day of November, 1949 a
special election will be held at the
City Hall in the City of Oakland, Ore
gon, between the hours of 8 o'clock
A. m. ana a o ciock f. m. or saia aay
at which election there will be sub
mitted to the legal voters of the City
of Oakland, for adoption or rejection,
the following proposed amendment to
the existing charter of the City of
uaKiana, lo-wit:
AN ACT
to amend the existing City Charter of
me Liiy oi uaKiana, uregon ay aaaing
thereto subdivision 33 to Section 2. Ar
ticle 4, authorizing and empowering the
Common Council of the City of Oak
land to construct a city municipal build
ing to house the city offices, library,
fire hall and jail and to purchase street
maintenance equipment; authorizing the
Common Council of said city to issue
and sell bonds of said city in a sum
not to exceed $22,000.00 for the purpose
of providing the necessary funds to
construct said building and to purchase
street maintenance equipment, provide
for the levying of taxes to pay the in
terest on said bonds And to pay said
bonds at maturity.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE -PEOPLE
OF THE
CITY OF OAKLAND
That section 2, Article 4 of the ex
isting municipal charter of the City
of Oakland, Oregon as enacted by the
Legislative Assembly of the State of
Oregon, and as heretofore amended by
the Legislative Assembly of the State
of Oregon, and as heretofore amended
by vote of the people of the City of
Oakland, Oregon under the initiative
and referendum, shall be and the same
hereby U amended by adding thereto
subdivision 33 to Section 2, Article 4
the following: "33 That the Common
Council of the City of Oakland, Ore
gon is hereby authorized to construct
a municipal building to house the city
offices, library, flrehall and city Jail
and to purchase street maintenance
equipment in such manner as to the
common council may seem advisable.
For the purpose of raising the neces
sary funds to construct said municipal
building and to purchase street main
tenance equipment the Common Coun
cil is authorized and empowered to
issue and sell bonds of the City of
Oakland, Oregon bearing interest not to
exceed 4', i'c per annum and In an
amount not to exceed $22,000.00. The
bonds hereby authorized shall be in
such sums and in such denominations
and shall be payable In principal' at
such time or times as the common Coun
cil ordinance may determine, such time
not to exceed twenty (20) years. All
bonds hereunder shall be deemed as
current and shall not have priority
as to each other and shall be desig
nated as general improvement bonds
of the City ot Oakland.
The Common Council It hereby au
thorized and directed to levy a tax
annually In addition to all other taxes
authorized by the Charter to pay the
bonds as the same become due, and to
provide a sinking fund for the pay
ment of said bonds at maturity and to
pay said bonds at any time therein
authorized. The Indebtedness authorized
by this charter amendment is in addi
tion to all other indebtedness of said
city already incurred or authorized and
is not to be considered as affected by
any limit of Indebtedness In said Char
ter." The form of ballot at said election
will be as follows:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
CITY OF OAKLAND
SPECIAL ELECTION OF NOVEMBER
CHARTER AMENDMENT SUBMITTED
TO THE VOTERS BY THE CITY
COUNCIL:
Shall Section 2, Article 4 of the ex
isting Charter of the City of Oakland.
Oregon be amended by adding thereto
subdivision 33. authorizing the Com
mon Cquflcil to construct a City Mu
nicipal Building to house city jffices,
city library, city Jail and fire hall and
to purchase street maintenance equip
ment; authorizing the Common Coun
cil to Issue and sell not to exceed
$22,000.00 general obligation bonds to
bear interest not to exceed 4 '.a 'e per
annum in such form and denominations
and payable at such time or times as
the Council may determine, not to ex
ceed 20 years, and to levy an annual
tax to provide for payment of interest
and principal and provide a sinking
fund therefor.
100 CHARTER AMENDMENT YES
101 CHARTER AMENDMENT NO
By Order of the Council
Dated November 1, 1949 '
Dated & 1st published Nov. 7th. 1949.
Fred Hewett, City Recorder
IN THE CIRCUIT COt'RT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
J. H. DUNAWAY, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN
C. DIEHL, REEDSPORT REALTY COM
PANY, a corporation; DAME LYONS
REED, DAME LYONS REED as admini
stratrix of the estate of W. P. Reed,
deceased; EVA I. REED now Eva I.
Graham and James Graham, her hus
band; MARJORIE ELIZABETH KNAPP;
O. LYTLE; the Unknown Stockholders
of Reedsport Realty Company, a dis
solved Corporation and also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or intercut
in the real estate described In the
Complaint herein, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That by
virtue of a Writ of Execution and
Order of Sale Issued out of the above
entitled Court in the above entitled
cause . on the 3rd day of November,
1949 to me directed and delivered com
manding me to sell the following de
scribed real property, to-wit:
Lots Eleven 11 and Twelve M2t,
In Block Twenty-Six (26, of Reeds
port, Douglas County, Oregon, ac
cording to the map and plat
thereof on file and of record in
the office of the County Clerk of
Douglas County, Oregon,
to satisfy the sum of ysoo.OO with In
terest thereon at the rale of S7 per
annum from the 6th day of Mav. 19.m
until paid and the further sum of
$150.00 attorneys fees, and the further
sum of $44.80 court costs and disburse
ments and the cost of and upon said
writ: I will on Monday, the 14th day
of December, 1949. at the hour of 10:00
o'clock and before noon at the front
door of the Court House In Roseburg,
Douglas County. Oregon, offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, subject to redemption as pro
vided by law, said above described real
property, and will apply the proceeds
of said sale to the payment of the costs
and expense thereof and will pay the
balance, if any, to the Clerk of the
above entitled Court as required by law.
Dated and first published this 7th day
of Nov., IP9.
O T. CARTER
Sheriff of Douglas County,
Oregon,
j
and Encouragement of Barber
at the annual Roseburg Veterans
h J,-' . at n i
BULL IN CHINA SHOP Having walked in cautiously, Cry
Baby, prize entry in a San Francisco livestock show, gets a tempt
ing luncheon offering from chef Paul Debes in the china shop of a
San Francisco department store. Looking on is Tom Gibbons of
Boys Town, Neb owner of the prize beef.
Britain Recognizes Red Rule Of China;
United States Withholding Decision
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Aaiociated Presi Foreign Affair, Analyat
There would be no surprise at the disclosure by diplomatic authori
ties In Washington that Britain has decided to recognize the Chinese
communist government; the signs have been pointing In that
direction for some time.
The British far eastern experts
believe that Nationalist China is
Incapable of further effective re
sistance to the conquering red
military machine. Therefore Eng
land will be taking the "practical"
viewpoint in granting re-cognition
to protect her great Chinese in
terests which some experls esti
mate at ten times he value of
Uncle Sam's interests.
London is said to plan de facto
recognition by the end of the
year. Whether the United Slates
will follow suit remains to be
decided. Washington holds the
view that there still is much Chi
nese territory which the red arm
ies haven't overrun, that the peo
ple haven't shown voluntary ac
ceptance of communism and that
the Nationalist government still
a going concern.
It is true that Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek has created a
powerful defensive position on
the big Island of Taiwan (For
mosa) off the southeast coast of
China. He might be able to with
stand a long siege. The National
ist forces also hold a considerable
area in western China, and the
government once more has es
tablished itself in the world war
capital of Chungking. Still the
fact remains that the Rods have
overrun most parts o' China vital
to British interests, and are ud
against John Bulfs cherished
crown colony of Hong Kong.
Communism Faces Test
This is the mcture rieht now
and the long range position may
be a bird of another color. It's one
thing to subdue China by force
and another to keep its some half
billion people in hand and develop
such a huge country economically.
On that point Seymour Topping,
AP correspondent just baik In
America after long service In the
Far East, has this to say:
"For if the Chinese communists
fall to carry out their program of
Industrialization, thereby lifting
the Chinese standard of living
and easing the economic hard
ships which generate the raw
power of revolutions, the chances
are good that the Chinese commu
nist regime will either go down or
ITCH
SrahlMt ti hlfhlv tntv
Uffloui and will con
tinue for life If nol
tooned. Ill aalc cauac
li the Itch nM, whlrh Immune to
ordinary treatment EXftORA killi the
Itrr-mMe almoat inntantly Onlv thr
dava' FXSOR A treatment H reoulrtd
Mall order liven prompt attention.
fn4 Mrr Drift, Bete barf
ii t
1
j
a program for local organizations, the Roseburg chapter of
op Quartet Singing in America has proven popular in Rose-
Sh
Halloween party, is one of
ff Kinch and Ernie Lentz, bass;
Jack Gorthy, tenor. (Photo by
have Its character so drastically
changed as to remain communist
perhaps tin name only."
"For advanced industrialization
Is the prerequisite to the socializa
tion of both industry and agricul
ture and without such dynamic
changes the communist move
ment in China will soon lose its
virility and unity as did the Na
tionalist Kuomingtan phase of the
Chinese revolution."
This means the Reds will have
a long term, uphill Job to do. It
is precisely because of this that
the Nationalists are hanging on
until the last ditch is lost.
DRUNK CHARGES
Two persons were lodged In
the county jail Friday following
their arrest by state police on
drunk charges, Stale Police Ser
geant Holly Holcomb reported.
Victor Lyle Roberts, 23, Glide,
charged with drunken driving
and Devere Ural Smith, 31,
charged with being drunk on a
public street, were brought to
the county Jail to await arraign
ment in Justice court, Sergeant
Holcomb said.
TO BUILD PLANETARIAN
PORTLAND P) A plane
tarium will be constructed here
by the Oregon museum of sci
ence and industry. The Trustees
said they plan to build a steel
and stucco building here, which
will accomodate about 100 per
sons for "shows" of the planets.
General Logging
) Skookum Blocks .
0 Mall Power Saws
0 Lincoln Welders
0 Coos King Donkey
Wire Rope
Waco Wheel Arch
Dititon Power Saws
Lincoln Welding Rod
PITCO of ROSEBURG, Ltd.
1819 N.
Phone 733-L
the many functions at which
Dick Meek and Jim Wolford,
Roseburg Veterans Hospital)
Lost A Billfold
Or Wallet? May Be
At Police Station
Billfolds and wallets by the
dozens are being held by the
Roseburg police department
awaiting identification by the
owners.
Police Chief Calvin H. Balrd
said 25 of the wallets have the
owners' names in them, but that
there are several without Identi
fication of any kind.
"If you have lost a billfold or
a wallet recently," Chief Balrd
said, "please come to the city po
lice station 'and see if yours is
among those that we have."
The lost and found department
has wallets belonging to the fol
lowing persons:
Flossie Jewel Scrape, Wanda
Doreen Andrus, Mrs. Wayne Kor
negay, Delbert Parker, Melvin
W. Harris, Joseph L. Andrus,
Perey S. Peterson, Sally Lou
Bower, Roscoe Mllsaps, Beverly
Ann Platter, John Baggett, Betty
Lee Smith, Gerald Lewis Ham
pel, J. Dean McFall, Earl L, Mc
Laughlin, Kenneth Marion Con
ey, Norman Carlton Cannon.
Mary Jeanne Miles, Richard
Stephen Backus, Arthur Ward
Wright, Roy Fred Miller, Fre'l
Atkinson, John William Jones,
Florence L. , Williams, Esther
May Gamed.
Births at Mercy Hospital
LADD To Mr." and Mrs. Le
Roy Ladd, 1500 Harrison street,
Roseburg, Nov. 9, a daughter,
Sandra Kay; weight seven
pounds seven ounces.
FRANKLIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Raymon Franklin, Wins
ton, Nov. 9, a son, Santford Ray
mon; weight seven pounds four
ounces.
LEE To Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Johannes Lee, Tyec . Lumber
company, Oakland, Nov. 10, a
daughter, Linda Marie; weight
nine pounds eight ounces.
BALL To Mr. and Mis. Le
Roy Allen Ball, Box 273, Dlllard,
Nov. 11, a son, Roger Louis;
weight eight pounds five ounces.
COLTRANE To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wayne Coltrane, Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, Sulherlln, Nov. 12, a
daughter, Jill Elaine; weight six
pounds seven ounces.
KENT To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Merrill Kent, Mt. View dis
trict, Roseburg, Nov. 12, a son,
Richard Keith; weight eight
pounds ten ounces. .
WELLS To Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Wells, Box 135 Winston, N)V
12, a daughter, Nancy Susan;
weight six pounds fourteen
ounces.
HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Lorn Wallace Harris, route 1,
Box 447, Sulherlln, Nov. 13, a son,
Tom Ralph; weight six pounds
eight and one-half ounces.
Celery cubes are an excellent
creamed potatoes, or to creamed
chipped beef.
Life
"Saved my
A Gorf-und (or GAS-HEARTBURN
WhrnrMitomftch ftrj riiuu painful, surrmt
Ifif ftiu, tour tortus h mrl hetnimrn. doctor iiuallr
rerrwr-rlfia tha filit-f tint m"1lnn known for
nytiuitoriiatlrirMW mM1'(nwillli"th'j)ln HpII-mu
Trtli-U. No lianthe. Brll-mii hrlnitn comfort In J
tlfty or return ten He to tin f or floiitila money bark
BELL-AN S for Acid Indigestion 251
Supplies
Expert Sled Builder
Available Anytime
Splicing and Ferrule
Work
Expert Saw Mechanic
Stephens
i Evinings Phone 1241-R
Men., Nov. 14, 1949 Tht Nwi-RvUw, Roieburg, Or. 15
LOCAL
Attendlno to Business Roy
Cummins of Roseburg is spend
ing a few days in Salem and
points north on business.
8pend Saturday Here Mr. and
Mrs. W. L, Grove of Grants Pass
spent Saturday In Roseburg at
tending to business.
Back Prom Kansas Mrs, Bud
Harcolrode has returned to her
home in Lookingglass, from Kan
sas, where she visited relatives.
Drill Practice Alpha Theta
Rho Girls club drill practice will
be held Tuesday evening at the
I.O.O.F. hall.
Study Club to Meet The Study
club of Green P.-T.A. will meet
at a noon potluck luncheon Tues
day at the home of Mrs, O. T.
Carter.
To Mt At Potluck A meet
ing of tne Stedfast class will be
held at the First Presbyterian
church at a 12 o'clock potluck
luncneon inursday.
Aid to Meet Eden Ladies Aid
of the Elgarose Lutheran church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Gunnar John
son, Members and friends are
invited. '
Auxiliary to Meet The ladles
auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen will meet at
the I.O.O.F. hall Monday, Nov.
n, at 8 ociock. Nomination of
officers for the coming year will
oe maae.
Enjoy Weekend Mr. and Mrs.
J. Jarvis Robertson and son, Jim
my, of Roseburg returned to their
home last evening, following a
stay at Scottsburg since Friday
enjoying the fishing.
Circle to Meet Circle No. 2,
of St, Joseph's Altar society will
meet at a potiuck supper tonignt
at the home of Mrs. Sandy Mc
Donald. Members desiring trans
portation are asked to meet at
the parish house at 6:30 o'clock.
P.-T.A. to Meet Suthcrlln P.
T.A. will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at the schoolhouse with Miss Ag
nes Pitchford, Douglas county
juvenile officer, as guest speak
er, ine nign scnool glee ciuo will
present musical numbers.
Unit to Meet Camas Valley
Home Extension unit will meet
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Jr Parrott. The
topic will be textile painting. Mrs.
Carl Moddie and Mrs. William
Cunningham will be hostesses.
Visit Here Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. O'Meara and daughter?,
Katnieen and Denise, of Kiddle
spent Saturday in Roseburg visit
ing Mrs. O'Meara's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Hobi, and family.
V. F. W. Danee The. V. F. W.
auxiliary will sponsor a dance
at the veterans hospital recrea
tion hall tonight from 8 to 10
o'clock All women of the commu
nity are Invited to participate and
act as hostesses for the evening.
Daughter Is Born Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Michael of Oakland an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
lrma Ruth, weighing seven
pounds four ounces Nov. 8 at
Booher Maternity home near
Drain,
To Speak at Dinner Miss Mu
rial Mitchell, new librarian at the
Roseburg Public Library, will be
guest speaker at the Lady Lions
dinner meeting at 7 o'clock to
night at Carl's Haven with Mrs.
James Campbell, Mrs. Edell Bry
ant and Mrs. Bruce Tuck host
esses. Son Is Born A son, Victor
Charles Jr., weighing two pounds
four ounces, was born to Mr, and
Mrs. Victor Charles Salta Sr.,
In Portland, Nov. 3. The Saltas
also have a year-old daughter,
Linda Marie, Mrs. Salta was
Gloria Blcknell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Blcknell of this
city. Mrs, Blcknell has been in
Portland since the birth of the
baby. She was Joined there Fri
day by Mr. Blcknell and their
son, Richard, who brought her
home to Roseburg last night.
) ARE YOU
ECONOMY - PERFORMANCE - SAFETY
If you aren't . . . don't read any farther
Lubrication plays an Important part in all three, re
gardless where or what it is. But In a gas or dlesel
engine, acid and moisture prevent the finest oil from
doing a perfect job of lubrication, even when changed
frequently.
There is, however, a tried and proven product that
will Immune the moving parts of your engine from
the effecls of acid and sea water, and at the same time
leave a film of friction proofing that will give you
Increased horsepower.
After 10 to 15 hours use In an engine It will prevent
rust and corrosion when that engine is not In use.
That protection for a tractor or piece of logging equip
ment should not be overlooked or forgotten.
Only a small amount of Wynn's Friction Proofing Oil
added to your regular oil or grease does an unbelievable
Job.
Accept no substitute and expect Wynn's Friction Proof
ing results.
I base that slatement on 34 years observation In
engine rebuilding and two years use of Wynn's Friction
Proofing Oil along with others,
Amzy Minronye
Field Representative
Mechanic, Not Salesman
C0QUILLE MOTOR SALES
Coos, Curry A Douglas County Distributors
WYNN'S FRICTION PROOFING OIL
Luber-Flner Filters
Aeroqulp Hose
NEWS
Attend Game A. G, Hennlnger
and sons, Larry and Wayne, of
Roseburg drove to Portland Sat
urday to attend the Oregon Slate
Michigan State football game.
They returned to their home in
Laurelwood that evening.
Smorflasbord Thursday Tha
public Is invited to attend a
Smorgasbord at the Riverside
school Thursday, Nov. 17, to be
served from 5 to 8 p.m. Par.
ents are invited to visit the chil
dren's classrooms of the schqol
during the evening.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E. Schmeer have return
ed to their home in Laurelwood,
following a hunting trip near
Burns, Ore., and a stop in Pott
land to visit relatives. Accom
panying them on the trip were
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McCllntock,
who returned home the latter
part of last week, following the
hunting In eastern Oregon.
Baok From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Neureiter and John
Schearer have returned to their
homes In Roseburg, following a
trip to Portland to visit Mrs. Neu
reiter's and Mr. Schearer's moth
er, Mis. Rita McWilllams, who
is leaving in the near future for
Kansas. .
Father Diet Mrs. M. C. Mix oi
Roseburg received word Satur
day of the death of her father in
Rochester, Minn.- She was called
home In Aug. because of his serious
illness, but he had shown suf
ficient Improvement for her to
return to Roseburg about four
weeks ago.
Reported Improving Mrs. Ev
erett Partln, who is well known in
Roseburg, having resided here
for several years, is reported im
proving at the home of her par
ents at 671 W. 11th street In Eu
gene, following her discharge
from St. Vincent hospital in Port
land, where she recently under
went a major operation.
Past Presidents to Meet The
Past Presidents club of the Am
erican Legion auxiliary will meet
at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper
Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. George Jackson, 1147 Corey
avenue. Members are asked to
bring gifts for child welfare for
children between the ages of ona
and two years. All past presi
dents of American Legion auxil
iaries are invited.
IN MOCK WARFARE
Roy Williamson, boilerman,
first class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Williamson of Glen
dale, Ore., is serving aboard the
auxiliary oiler USS Platte, which
Is one of the units of Vice Admir
al Gerald F. Bogan's Western
task force, now engaged in the
joint Army-Navy exercise
"Mlkl."
Primary objective assigned the
90 ships and 40,000 servicemen
in the sea-air armada is the "re
taking" of the Hawaiian Island.-!,
theoretically in the hands of an
aggressor force, by amphibious
assault troops of the Army's Sec
ond infantry division.
AIDS WATER BALLET
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Nov. 14 (Special) Mel
vin Mead, Roseburg, is chairman
of the sound committee for the
annual water ballet of the Am.
phiblans, women's swimming hon
orary on the university campus.
Theme of the ballet is "West
ern Melodies," and it will be given
Nov. 16-7.-
Mead Is a senior at the Uni
versity of Oregon, majoring in
history. He Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Mead, 912 Mill St.
John Adams, second President
of the U.S., once fought as a
Marine during a sea engagement
in 1778.
1
INTERESTED
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