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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1949)
Shop and Save With Classified Ads Autos 27 Better Buys at Barcus . SALE ' Prices Reduced on Entire Stock 1 USED CARS We Have Too Many They Mutt Be Sold FORDS , 1948 FORD Super Deluxe Sedan 139S 1941 FORD Convertible 093 1940 FORD Deluxe Sedan 979 1937 FORDS we hive S of them: 9 Sedani. 3 enachei. 1 cnuM your choice ... 379 OTHERS ' UU PACKARD SEDAN. R It H, . . . lass than 13.000 mllas. Per fect . 2230 1D47 STUDeBAKER Commander Sedan. - 1695 194! FRAZER Manhattan 1079 194T CHEVROLET Sedan 1325 1M1 PACKARD 5-Paai. Coup. 605 ' 1940 DESOTO Sedan 545 1940 HUDSON Sedan 545 1940 8TUDEBAKER Champion ep. 473 1941 PLYMOUTH Sedan 465 1942 DODGE Sedan 715 1C40 CHRYSLER 5-paiI coup 695 1939 BUICK Century Sedan 475 1940 PLYMOUTH Sedan 203 1936 NASH Sedan 195 1934 CHEVROLET Sedan . 145 1930 CHEVROLET Sedan 05 MANY OP these earl have radioi. heat- i era. other extras. You must see them to appreciate these low prices Come out today, or phone 1354 and we will call for you at your convenience. Open Sundays BARCUS SALES & SERVICE Your Packard Dealer PHONE 1534 Highway 99 N. at Garden Valley Road Rose Motor Says: Buy Now With Regular Down Payment Make First Monthly Payment in 1950 use your money for xmas shopping: 40 PLYMOUTH Coupe- 4. passenger. I 649 . 716 , 649 . 675 . 595 . 865 . 665 . 725 41 DeSOTO 4-door. . 40 FORD -passenger coupe. 40 CHEVROLET 2-door '40 DODGE 4-door sedan. '42 PLYMOUTH 2-door clean. '46 STUDEBAKER Pickup '41 MERCURY 2-door 4 PLYMOUTH Sedan. 15.000. 1695 '40 CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan. 695 41 FORD 4-door Sedan. 693 47 WILLYS JEEP. 925 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Shop Evenings And Sunday To 8 P.M. Rose Motor Used Cars Row 4t Lane St. CaU M We Want Good Clean Used Cars Top prlcef paid DOYLE'S SALES & SERVICE Highway 09 tV Garden Valley Rd. 1948 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser, ful ly equipped, excellent condition. In quire across from Andrui A Hutt awmlll. Dlllard, Oregon. Upstairs. IW9 MODEL A COUPE for-lale or trade; and a 1937 FORD 5-passenger. Inquire 3 miles north of town across from Sunset Grocery. Ph. 16.6-R-4. Is38 " FORD 2-door, '47 Mercury motor, R & H, body excellent, tires and up holstery very good. 9379. for my equi- ty. You take over small balance. Ph. awe k alter :;ju p. m. S430. equity In 1941 Studebaker Champ. 4-door sedan for sale, or will Irarfo for same value car. Box 116, Camas v au.v. SEE THIS 1937 rord ;t-door sedan tor dependable, low-tost transportation. Will sell for $75 below book price. Call 406, or Inquire at .107 Pacific Bldg f94l" ClSVROLET" deluxe sedan. Radio. heater. Good shape. Take older .ju- In trade or cattle. Bank terms. Phone SiORE MONEY for your car Cash on the spot Cork rum Motors. Inc. Da Soto Plymouth. Phone 400. 114 N. Rose 8t EODEL A Ford with 2-wheel trailer. 11 CO Al s Fixit Shop, 220 W. Wash ington ISlV DODGE DELUXE ?3o5r: new tires, springs, and battery $173. Llnd- bloom, Dlxonvllle. IMO FORD TRUCK, good condition: 223.00. Paul Stirrer, Garley Road, across from Artlee's Skatewar, Myr tle Creek. if4fRASH 1-door sedan. Motor per fect. MOO equity. Call II IM 1 Main, or phone Iloo-R. FOR-SALE '41 Chevrolet H T. panel 12W Umpqua An Ph. S1S-Y. Personal 30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, P. a Box lilt or Phone uos-L. 27 Lockwood's USED CARS Best Buys Anywhere 1949 MERCURY Sport Sedan I Demo. I .2195.00 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetllne. 1283.00 1947 PONTIAC Fordor Sedan. 1545.00 1947 HUDSON Fordor super BIX. 1183.00 993 00 923.00 893.00 793.00 74500 576.00 S73.O0 393.00 47. 00 463.00 1944 KAISER Fordor Sedan. 1946 PLYMOUTH Fordor Sedan. 1942 PONTIAC Tudor Sedan. -1942 STUDEBAKER Fordor Sedan. 1942 STUDEBAKER Tudor Sedan 1941 STUDEBAKER Club Coupe. 1940 PONTIAC Fordor Sedan. 1940 MERCURY Tudor Sedan, 1939 PLYMOUTH Coupe. 1939 CHEVROLET Coupe. 1939 FORD Tudor Sedan 393.00 1939 PLYMOUTH Fordor Sedan S393.00 1837 ford Tudor Sedan IHydr. Brakes). 1937 FORD Coupe 343 00 24300 193.00 193.00 173.00 193.00 93.00 ixji uuuufi luaor aeaan 1933 PLYMOUTH Coupe 1937 DODGE Tudor Sedan. 1936 FORD Fordor Sedan. 1930 MODEL A Sedan Open Sunday From 9 To 3 . Trucks And Pickups 1948 FORD 1 Ton pickup. 995.00 1843 JOHN DEERE Farm Tractor Model B. V.S 945.00 1 Ton Slake rack. 1795.00 1948 STUDEBAKER. 1 Ton Stake rack. . 793.00 194B WILLYS Jeep, . 993.00 , 893.00 1947 WILLYS Pickup. .. 1942 FORD Vi-ton panel 1040 FORD PlckUD. , 043.OU . 495.00 . 283 00 1937 DODGE Pickup. 1936 DODGE Pint I . 393.00 1933 CHEVROLET Van Delivery. 225.00 You Pay Less For 'Used Cars At LOCKWOOD MOTORS Easy Terms Notices 31 SUGAR BOWL CAFE under new man agement We are not responsible for any debts contracted before November IB. lona Lovely, and Philip Deupree, Canyonville. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGSN FOR THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS OF EMMA R. C ANT WELL. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Roy O. Young has been appointed adminis trator with the will annexed to the above entitled estate, and all persons having claims against the estate may present them with p no per vouchers within six t6) months from the dale of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Roy O. Young at 205 West Cass Street, Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon. Dated this 29th day. of November, 1949. ROY O. YOUNG, Administrator with the will annexed Date of first publication Nov. 29, 1949. Date of last publication Dec. 27. 1949. Trio Sought In Three-State Hunt For Burglaries SPOKANE, Nov. 29 (JP Three Texans charged with burg laries in Idaho and Washington were the subject ol a three-state manhunt today. One of the men, Identified by police as ' Hollis D. Green, 31, has been Indicted at Dallas in a $40,000 jewel theft, and at Mc- Kinney, Texas, lor armed roD bery. Chareed with Green on a war rant issued at Coeur d'Alene, Ida ho, are Thomas Garner, 30, and James D. Smith, 31. The com plaint listed them all from Dal las. The men are wanted here In connection with burglary of a Spokane market and a tavern. Idaho police have charged them with burglary of a tavern near the Idaho-Washington line. The trio was identified after a 90-mye-an hour automobile chase near Spokane. S her if f Ralph Smith said they wrecked a 1949 sedan in the chase and escaped on foot. Warnings have been Issued to police in Washington, Idaho and Montana to watch for the men. Boy Drowns Trying To Retrieve Slain Goose RICHLAtfD, Wash., Nov. 29 W) A 15 -year -old Kennewiek boy drowned In the Columbia riv er Sunday when he waded out from the shore to retrieve a goose he had shot. Deputy Sheriff W. L. Foraken said Harry Henderson Jr., had waded about 75 feet from the shore in fairly shallow water and apparantly stepped Into a deep hole. His coat and gun were found on the river bank. The body was recovered. Boy, 16, Charged With Slaying Girl, Aged 7 BURLEY, Idaho, Nov. 29 UP) Neale Butterficld, 16-year-old high school boy reported by Sher iff Saul Clark to have confessed orally to killing seven year old Glenda Joyce Brisbois, was to be given a preliminary hearing to day on a charge of first degree murder. Autos M&T THATS ALL IN "THE tf,OH , VES, WE PUT lgt SPW PAPER TONIGHTHERE'S A THIRD LESS TIME !tlg SSSSij AN ATP FDR A MEW MODEL. H OKI THIS ONE THAN iggS gSgSSg AUTO THATS COMING OUT ik ON OUR LAST - S BUT DO VOU THINK. THEY'LL ONE SZ h EVER 3ET THEM BO PEOPLE PVy . OUT OUR WAY LOCAL Club to Meet, The Friendly Hour club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Katie Conn. Returns to Work Lome Swen son returned' to his duties todav at the News-Review after an ill ness of several weeks. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Don Snyder of Roseburg is re ported doing nicely at Mercy hos pital, where she underwent a ma jor operation Monday. Room Mothers to Meet The Riverside P.-T.A. Room Mothers club will meet at 1:45 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. H. McGhehey with Mrs. F. E. Brown assisting hostess. Confined To Home A. B. Cacv, who has been ill the last two weeks, is still confined to his home on East Oak street. He is reported to be some better this week. Back From Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patterson and daughter Lois, have returned to their home in Laurelwood. follow ing a visit of several days in Van couver, wasn. - Pack To Meet Tonight Pack No. 408 will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight, Nov. 29, at the River side school. Skits will be pre sented by each den. All parents are urged to be present. Willing Workers to Meet The Willing Workers club of Scotts Valley will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at Victor hall. Those attending are asked to bring can dy and cookies for the Veterans hospital in Roseburg. Back From Montana Mrs. J. E. Johnson returned to her work as receptionist for Dr. George E. Houck yesterday, following a week's vacation visiting her daughter. Miss Gerry, in Billings, ivionu Home From White Salmon Mr. and Mrs. James Turk and daughter Kathy, have returned to their home in Roseburg, follow ing a visit In White Salmon, Wash., with Mr. Turk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Turk. Back From Funeral Mrs. Joe Blosser and Mrs. Fred Barker have returned to their homes in Roseburg, following a trip to Port land to attend the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Minnie Matthews: Mrs. Barker was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Matthews. Visits At Goergen Home Mrs. R. D. Westfall has returned to her home in McMinnvllle, follow ing Thanksgiving week in Rose burg as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goergen, and family. Attend Grange Affair Mr. and Mrs." Thomas Findlay and fam ily, Ruby Jo, Brenda and Tom my, and their guests, Jim Fried lund and Henry Cox, attended the Thanksgiving dinner and dance sponsored by members of South Deer Creek Grange Thurs day at the hall. To Maintain Booth The Lady Elks will sponsor the annual Christmas seal sale booth in the post office, according to an an nouncement made by the presl-. dent, Mrs. Paul K. Ryan. The booth will open next week and will be under the chairmanship of Mrs. Cecil Hays and Mrs. W. W. Fritts. Go To Reediport Miss Helen Fa I be, president of the Douglas Tuberculosis and Health associa tion, and Mrs. W. F. Amiot, execu tive secretary, spent Monday in Reedsport arranging with com mittee women for the chest X-ray survey unit to be in that city Dec 6. Miss Falhe is urging all resi dents of the community to take advantage of the X-ray unit's stay in Reedsport. Club to Meet The Garden Val ley Women's club will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday at the club house with Mrs. Charles Healy and Mrs. E. A. Post, co-hostesses. Plans will be completed for the square dance party to oe neia at me ciunnouse tne eve ning of Dec. 5. All members and their friends are Invited. Wom en attending are asked to fur- nun eaKes. NEWS opciiae vmj in i own uua Lindbloom of Dixonville spent Monday in Roseburg attending to UUBlllChS. Visit At Youna Home Mrs. Frances L. Young and Mrs. J. M. Deane of Grants Pass ' spent Thanksgiving week in Roseburg as guests of the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Young, .and family. Mrs. Deane is an aunt oi Mr. loung. Meeting Planned The next meeting of Chlsk-Cha-May Camp Fire group will be held Wednes day, Nov. 30, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Komlne, assist ant guardian. All girls are asked to bring sack lunches by their guardian, Mrs. Janice Keck. Rebekahg to Practice Rose burg Rebekah lodge members planning to attend the district convention in Sutherlln, Dec. 8, are asked to attend a meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday night at the I.O.O.F. hall to practice bal loting, which will be exemplified at the convention. Staff practice will follow at 7:30 o'clock. Letter Written By President Eyed After 100 Years NEW YORK, Nov. 29 B A "one of a kind" letter from the White House has been rediscov ered here after being forgotten lor iuo years. it was written bv President William Henry Harrison who died April 4, 1841, after only 30 days in oitice. Apparently the only existing letter Harrison wrote In his brief tenure, it ask ed a job for Thomas Tucker from Edward Curtis, then New York collector of customs. The letter was turned over to Ben Bloomfleld, a dealer In auto graphs and historical document by Tucker's grandson, an elder ly man who declined to let his name be used. Bloomfleld thlnk3 it is worth between $5,000 and $10,000. At least three newspapers printed stories about Tucker and the letter of 1811. But the stories were forgotten and for manv years' top autograph experts be wailed the lack of any letter by Harrison while he was president. Tucker's grandson came forward when he saw a notice telling of the gap in presidential letters. Tucker had been mate of the ship on which Harrison returned to tne unnea stales wnen nis term as minister to Colombia ended In 1829. In 1841 he asked the president for help. Harrison saw Tucker Marcn 2t, me oay before he became fatally ill. Harrison's death was the first in. a series of coincidences which hs seen death in the office for the U.S. President elected each 20 years for 100 years. The oth ers were: Abraham Lincoln, 1860; James Garfield, 1880; William McKin ley, 1900; Warren Harding, 1920; and Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1930. American Interest in historial documents like the Harrison let: ter has increased tremendously in recent months, says Bloom field. He believes It has been stimulated by the tour of "Free dom Train" which carried many top U.S. documents. Attempted Rape Draws Ten-Year Prison Term PORTLAND, Nov. 29 F An attempt to rape a 14-year-old girl hired for baby sitting drew a ten year prison sentence yesterdiy for Jack A. Strubel, 27. Circuit Judge Redding passed sentence after Strubel pleaded guilty. The court acted on the recommendation of deputy dis trict attorney J. S. Baily, who said he hoped the legislature would authorize segregation of sex criminals at the penitentiary. Dr. John Evans, Portland psy chiatrist, told the court that Stru bel was a DsvchoLBthlc case and experienced "black spells" in which he was not aware ol what he was doing. Strubel was arrested after the young girl broke away from brush where she had been lured on a promise of a baby sitting job. Strubel had bound her hands and removed her clothing. By J. R. Williams High Coffee Cost Brings Demand For Investigation WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 P) The high cost of coffee brought a demand today from Senator Young (R-ND) for a full-dress senate investigation. "It seems clear there Is con siderable speculation and profi teering in coffee," Young told reporters. He added that 'senate inquiry might "prevent a racket" in cof fee sa!s. Young made his statement as a senate agriculture subcommit tee called on a government wit ness to testify on the price of bread and other bakery products. The witness was Ewan Clague. commissioner of the bureau of labor statistics. The committee Is looking Into the bakery industry's pricing methods and profits. Young joined Senator Gillette (D-Iowa) In the move for a cof fee price Inquiry. Gillette said the committee has received hun dreds of protests from people whose coffee drinking suddenly has become an expensive habit. Young said a hearing may de velop there Is no real shortaKe in the coffee supply. And at least, he added, it might prevent Hoarding and speculation of the col lee supply. "There is no excuse for deal ers to raise prices on stocks al ready on hand," Young insisted. "That's an unreasonable prac tice, rney snouia stick to normal profits and not create more mis ery for the consumer.". He said he believes that honest coffee dealers would welcome such an inquiry. Young is convinced the price of bread has gone up with in creased profits by the bakers. He said tne Baking industry made a net profit On capital In vestment in 1940 of about 8 per cent, and that this profit had climbed last year to about 15 per cent. 'That's far loo much profit." he said. "Labor and the farmers are not enjoying that kind of prosperity. Ana in an invita tion to more strikes for hieher wages. You can't blame labor for wanting to share in high profits." Alexander M. crean, jr., vice president of the Ward Baking company, told the committee yes terday the industry Is not mak ing excessive pronts. He argues the 1940 dollar was worth much more in buying power than the 1948 dollar and actual profits had not Increased from 8 to 13 per cent. Six Youths Sought On Charge Of Mass Rape CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 29 (A) Six youths, now being sought for the mass rape of a 22-year-old woman, may also be charged with kidnaping and at tempted murder, prosecutor Dor- win Cunningham said today. The attack was reported by Mrs. Josephine Huss, 22 of near- ny centralia, snerlll Frank may- er said. ' Six "John Doe" warrant charging rape were Issued yes terday. Mrs. Huss said that after the attack, one of her assailants wanted to beat her over the head with a rock. He was discouraged by his companions, however, and llnallv agreed she should be thrown Into the flooding Cowlitz river after she told them she NO MORE LAXATIVES FEELS 100 BETTER "Uxitivea didn't help. I was a victim of constipstlon for 15yen. ButeaungKELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every morning gives ne resultal Now, I' am regular, feel 100 better. Would like others to know)", David Brownell, Center Owlpee, New Himp. One of tht many uniolicilrd BRAS tif. Constipated dua to lack of bulk In the diet? Eat an ounce of touty ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water. You may never need another laxatlvel If not satisfied after 10 days, send empty bin to KelloM's, Bittle Creek, Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. 'Ill ' Copco Expansion Program Shown Here In Movie A 35-mlnute technicolor movie entitled "Power For Prosperity" drew a near-capacity crowd Mon day to the weekly Roseburg Chamber of Commerce noon luncheon .forum at the Hotel rr.pQUu. James Cummlngs, advertislnE manager for the California-Oregon Power company, sponsors of the film, preceded the film's showing with brief remarks as to nrs nrm s proposed expansion. Cummines said Copco planned a huge expansion program in the luture, a program wnich would need about $50,000,000 to finance. Sale of securities to the public would be the method of raising me money, ne said. Cummines told the forum audi ence that the film they were about to see had already been witnessed by Investment bankers and brokers In many of the na tion's larger cities. He said Cop co was attempting to sell these men on the soundness of the com pany by illustrating the economy of the area affected, called "Cop co Lands." The film, a dramatic presen tation of the growth of Copco and the area it serves, emphasized the diversified farming and In dustries of southern Oregon northern California, with main stress placed on logging and the important part piayea Dy elec tricity. The series of dams protected for Douglas county, including Die- tures of- the nearly-complete To ketee dam, was a highlight of the film. The picture's narrator pointed out that 37,500 kilowatts would soon be added to this area when two of Tokctee s three gen erators are put into operation. The mm also mentioned two of the reasons "Copco Lands" have not been developed even more completely. The future of the area depends upon more acces sible roads and a more complete development oi avauaoie nyoro electric power, the narrator said, New Suits Filed In Circuit Court A total of $220.25 on three separate causes of action has been filed by the plaintiff In the case Sam Medford vs. J. E. Sat tcrfield, doing business as J. E. Satterfield Lumber company. ine planum demands judg ment for $103, $56.25, and $61, plus interest and costs, for mon ey allegedly due. in other money suits filed in Circuit court, the plaintiff de mands judgment' for $484.37 in the case W. H. Gerretsen vs. Harry Pence and Walt Worth lngton. The amount is alleged by the plaintiff to be due for services rendered and merchan dise delivered. Western Equipment company vs. Claude Kellum and Ethel Kellum, doing business as Kel lum Logging company, Plaintiff demands Judgment for $5l.7J, plus interest and costs, allegedly due for equipment furnished. An answer filed by the de fendant, A. J. Joelsen, asks dis missal of the case filed Initially by O. P. Templeton and C. R, Calvin, plaintiffs. The plaintiffs brought suit to force payment for Iocs they de livered, but for which they al lege the defendant failed to pay In full. The defendant claimed the plaintiffs had delivered Iocs of Inferior grade and that his cneck lor $77u.4d constituted pay ment In full. Baby-Sitter Accused In Death Of Infant Boy ABERDEEN. Nov. 29 B A charge of second degree murder was filed In justice court yester day against Alfred Leohner, 29, for the "oatv-sittlng death of 18-month-old William Hunter. The child died Nov. 22. Leon ner, who si 111 is held without ball, subsequently signed a rtatement in wnicn ne said ne dropped tne baby and accidentally stepped on Its neck when he stooped to pick it up. could not swim. She was nude. She saved herself by grabbing a rock and pulling herself to the bank. The young woman told Cun ningham she was pulled Into a car a Utile outside ,nearby To ledo about 12:30 a.m. Sunday by two of her attackers. She was taken to a gravel pit where sev eral of the men attacked her. r . Kaaiaior service Repairing Cleaning Recoring Boil Outs HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak A Stephens Phena 444 I I I Tun., Nov. 29, 1949 The Ntwi-Rtviiw, Reiaburf, Ore. II Vital Statistics Marriage License Applicants MOORE-PHILLIPS Reming ton E. Moore and Ann T. Phil llns, both of Canyonville. FOX COBB Melvin Fox and Muryle Jean H. Cobb, . both, of Winston. . STONE-FARMER Ralph Howard Stone, Myrtle Creek, and Betty Lorraine Farmer, Can yonville, PRICE-MILES Thurman Gar rett Price, Ashland, and Hildir Ophelia Miles, Riddle. LEDFORD-HAYNIE Darrell LeRoy Ledford and Paula Gene Valetta Haynie, both of Cottage Grove. HOAGE-WHITTEMORE Cle tls Melvin Hoage and Ruby Alice Whittemore, both of Roseburg. Receding Flood Leaves 27 Dead, Mounting Damage SEATTLE, Nov. 29 (A?) With flood fears lessening, tired grimy workers In storm-drenched north west Washington turned their major attention today to mopping up operations repairing broken dikes and cleaning silt and gravel from their homes and business establishmenst. Only on the lower Skagit river was there any remaining danger of flood, Even there, Army engi neers told Mayor E. A. Bryant oi stanwood, tne situation is un der control until the next high tide at mid-day. Nevertheless, several hundred volunteers and Only AUTOMATIC P WASHIR StubMberU hoardi ioap nd water for you . . maltM audiy watir get the whole family wash cleaner( brighter than ever! four pressure apray rin aea, then a deep agitated rime, then two extra apray rinaea mean no eoapy residue to dull whites, dim colors! Sea the wonder-working Whirlpool today. Sea the Agiflow Action that washes clothes cleaner, f alter. Sea the ultra-violet lamp that aweetena and freshena clothes. Sea the Cydt-tont Signal that ends dock-watch-ing . . . plus many, bany Bergh's 1200 S. Stepheni See the New Whlrpool Autematie Clothes Dryer Today! HOME TOWN NEWS "If you'ro oi good at you toy . . . wo'll naod biggor chart." You can olways get a good supply of slob-wood, mill ends and planer ends when you call tho ROSEBURG LUMBER CO? Phone 468, today. soldiers continued to sandbag the saturated river barriers. With the river's dropping off, repair work got under way. Great Northern railway work crews tolled to replace a half mile of main line track washed out yesterday six and one-half miles south of Mount Vernon. Twenty-seven persons were killed and ona l mUurlnr an a result of the weekend storm that roared In on' a 1,000-mile front extending from British Columbia to southern Oregon and then slashed its way with 100-mlle-an-hour winds across the Cascade and Rocky mountains before veering Into Manitoba, where 11 played Itself out. Nineteen of tin deaths were in British Columbia As several hundred evacuated families returned to their flood ed homes, property damage al ready feared In the millions mounted higher. It was still toe early to estimate the toll extract ed from inundated farm and dalryland. PAYROLLS ABOUT SAME SALEM m Payrolls ol Oregon's industries are runnlnl about the same as a year ago, tht State Industrial Accident commit slon says. The figures Include those firms Insured by the accident commis sion. . . The payroll for October totaled $58,529,910, which was $1,400,000 less than a year ago. But It was $1,000,000 more than during September.' Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phont 1170 Over Rexall Drug Stort Truck and Auto Repairing Wtlding . Radiator Service Truck Part Bought and SoM All Work Guaranteed Ray's Truck Shop 20SS N. Staphani Phono 4W-J-4 more wonderful features, In cluding: Completely Auto matic Operation Flexible Timing Handy Top Load ing a Nine-Pound Capacity Five year warranty on frana mittion. It's the finest washer money can buy. It's tha Whirlpool automatic I Appliance Phono 005 S Vw. I II i