Shop and Save With Classified Ads
Autos
27
Santa's at
Barcus
.. GET VOUR XMAS GUT NOW
25 GALLONS GAS FREE
': With Each Used Car
, Purchased
Prices Reduced For
Immediate Sale
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
OFFER TODAY
1948 PACKARD 4-door sedan,
only 15,000 miles, beautiful
black finish, white wall tires,
radio, heater, and many other
extras. This car has had mar
velous care, and is Just like
new f.2230
1948 FORD 4-door sedan,
perfect black , finish, radio,
, neater, new tires, motor com
nli1v rprnririi tinned, looks
& runs like new 1445
1948 FRAZIER MANHATTAN,
all the extras, perfect through
out. This car cost nearly
$3,500 new, now only 1
1947 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan.
radio, heater, excellent COndl
tlon - 1395
1941 PLYMOUTH 4-door aedan,
radio, heater, new tires &
hatterv. A real barflain at
only 465
1940 PACKARD 110
5 passenger Coupe, radio, heat
er, very clean 835
1947 STUDEBAKER Commander
4-door sedan, light grey color,
overdrive, radio, heater, ex
cellent condition .. 1695
1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE,
radio, heater, automatic top,
red leather upholstery, recon
ditioned motor. ... 695
1940 DeSOTO 4-door sedan,
good tires, radio, heater, only. 543
1940 FORD 4-door sedan,
light blue color, nice interior,
good motor, radio Ac heater. 595
1940 PACKARD 110 sedan.
clean inside and out. excellent
motor, radio, heater, a real
buy for only. ..... 595
1942 DODGE 2-door sedan,
fluid drive, new tires, heater,
upholstery like new. Only one
owner who gave this car ex
ceptional care - a
1939 BUICK Century 4-door sedan.
This car is in excellent me
chanical condition, and is a
real buy for someone who
wants heavier car. .. - 475
1940 FORD Cpe.
Mechanically good, but the
body's a little rough. Still a
good buy or only. 395
1937 FORD 4-door. sedan. 365
1937 FORD 2-door sedan. 275
1937 FORD Cpe., new paint ........... 245
1936 NASH 4-door sedan, recondi
tioned motor. 195
1934 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan,
new tires, new paint, runs
good 145
1938 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan,
Only. 05
OPEN SUNDAYS
Better Buys
at
Barcus Sales
& Service
Your Packard Dealer
PHONE 1534
HKhwiy 99 N. it Garden Villty Road
f-
Roseburg
Used Car
Center
Oak and Rose
FINE USED CARS
Reasonably priced, GH A.C terms,
Chevrolet ButcicPonUae Cad illao
Trade-ins
1942 Coupe
Hudson Commodore
Super 6
EXCELLENT CONDITIO S. IF YOU
WANT A GOOD CAR. SFE THIS
ONE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Associated Service Station
?TStephnsat Brockway Ph. 1215
1939 FOKD l-door. '47 Mercury motnf.
RAH, body excellent, ttres and up
"'houitery very good. T75 for my eql
rtv You take over small balance, Pn.
"2S8-R after 6:30 p. m.
194 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser, ful
- y equipord. excellent condition. In
- quire crn from Andru & Hu t
1 sawmill. Dillard. Oregon. Upstatrs.
f929 "MODEL A COUPE for tale er
trade; and a 1937 FORD 5-passeng er.
" Inquire 3 miles north of town across
" from Sunset Grocery. Ph. 1618-R-4.
Im7 PSNTIAC Ne tires and all ac-
cetsorien Reasonable. Ph. 1493-Y.
1948 PONTIACT HYDRAMATIC. andsl.
extras. Low mileage. Ph. 54-J-l.
27
MODEL A rord with 1-whMl trailer.
ll AI'I rixlt 8hop, 330 W. W.ih
In ft on.
Persona! 30
Notices 31
SUGAR BOWL CAFE under new man
agement. We are not responsible for
any debts contracted before November
18 tona Lovely and Philip Deupree,
Canyonvllle.
Deadlines For
Vets' Benefits
Listed By YA
Veterans administration re
minds veterans of Important
deadlines for VA-admlnistered
benefits. The .deadlines follow:
Gl Bill Education and Train
ing. World War II veterans dis
charged before July 25, 1947,
must start their GI Bill educa
tion or training before July 23,
1951. Veterans discharged after
July 25, 1947, must begin their
courses within four years after
discharge.
In both cases, the training
must be completed by July 25,
1956.
An exception has been made
for veterans who enlisted or re
enlisted under the Armed 'Forces
Recruitment Act (Public Law
190) between October 6, 1945, and
October 5, 1946. They have four
years from the end of their Pub
lic Law 190 enlistment or re-en-llstment
period in which to begin
GI Bill training, and nine years
from that date to complete it.
Publlo Law 16 Education and
Training.
Disabled veterans of World
War II may begin Public Law
16 education or training at any
time after discharge, but in time
to complete their courses by July
25, 1956.
GI Loans.
World War II veterans may ap
ply for loans guaranteed or in
sured under the GI Bill until
July 25, 1957.
An exception has been made
for Veterans who enlisted or e
enlisted under the Armed Forces
Voluntary Recruitment Act.
Thev have 10 years from the end
of their enlistment period cover
ed by the law in which to apply.
Readjustment Allowance.
The GI Bill readjustment al
lowance program has ended for
most World War II veterans.
Those discharged after July 25,
1947, however, may apply for the
unemployment and self-employment
allowances at any time
within two years after discharge,
but no payments will be made
after July 25, 1952. .
The deadlines do not apply to
veterans who enlisted or reenlist
ed under the Armed Forces Vol
untary Recruitment Act. They
have up to two years from their
date of discharge to claim read
justment allowances, provided
that they apply within five years
from the termination of their
Public Law 190 enlistment or re
enlistment. National Service Life Insur
ance. A veteran of World War II who
applies for new Insurance, or to
reinstate a lapsed policy, gener
ally must furnish VA with satis
factory evidence of his good
health. A service-incurred disa
bilityless than total in degree
wil, be disregarded In determin
ing good health, so long as he
applies for new insurance or for
reinstatement before January 1,
1950.
The disability must have been
incurred In service between Oc
tober 8, 1940, and September 2.
1945.
A veteran who applies for the
NSLI total disability income pro
vision also is required to fur
nish evidence of good health. In
this case, too, a disability incur
red in service between October
8, 1940, and September 2, 1945
but less than total in degree
will be disregarded in determin
ing good health, so long as he
applies for the total disability
income provision before January
1, 1950.
Cars for Disabled Veterans
World War II veterans who In
service lost, or lost the use of,
one or both legs at or above the
ankle may be entitled to receive
an automobile or other convey
ance at Government expense.
They have until June 30, 1950, to
apply
Other Veterans' Benefits.
There are no deadlines for the
VA-admlnistered benefits for vet
erans listed below. They may be
applied for at any time.
Veterans of all wars and service-connected
peacetime veterans
medical, hospital and domicil
iary care.
Veterans of World War II,
National Service Life Insurance
or reinstatement of lapsed NSU.
Veterans of all wars and peace
time service compensation for
service-connected disabilities.
Veterans of World Wa II,
World War I, and Spanish-American
War P e n s i o n for non
service-connected disabilities.
Veterans of war or peacetime
service who served subsequent to
April 21. 1898, and who are suf
fering from certain service-con-nectpd
disabilities Government
grants for specially designed
housing.
Benefits for Survivors of De
ceased Veterans.
Survivors of deceased veterans
of all wars and of certain de
ceased veterans of peacetime
service must file claims for bur
ial allowances within two years
after permanent burial or cre
mation. Survivors of all veterans who
died because of service-connected
causes may apply for com
pensation at any time after the
veteran's death.
Survivors of veterans of World
War II. World War I and Spanish-American
War who died be-
Autos
LOCAL NEWS
Practice Planned Third and
fourth degree teams of Evergreen
grange will practice Friday, Dec.
2 at 8 p.m. at the hall.
Carolers to Meet The Eagles'
caroling group meets tonight at
7 o'clock sharp at 711 W. Mosher
street, announced Paul Travis.
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Cooper have returned
to their home in Laurelwood, f 1
lowing a few days in. Portland
attending to business.
Called to Kansas City Mrs.
Alfred Anderson of Roseburg left
by plane Tuesday for Kansas
City, Mo., where she was called
by the death of her brother.
Sewing Club To Meet The
American Legion Auxiliary sew
ing club will meet Friday night
at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Betty Moore on Pitzer street.
Free Show Planned Looking
glass grange is sponsoring a free
show, "This Heritage of Ours,"
Friday night at 8 o'clock. There
will be a sale of homemade candv,
popcorn, etc, The public is Invited.
Sale Announced Zonta club
will sponsor a rummage sale
Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Episco
pal parish hall on East Cass
street; A surprise table will he
a feature of the sale, which
opens at 9 a.m.
Square Dance Planned The
Garden Valley Women's club will
sponsor a square dance at the
clubhouse the evening of Dec. 10,
instead of Dec. 5, as previously
announced. Members and friend's
are Invited.
P.E.O. to Meet Chapter BI,
P.E.O. Sisterhood will meet at a
1 :15 o'clock dessert - luncheon
Friday at the home of Mrs. W.
M. Campbell, 949 Winchester
street, with Mrs. A. F. Franklin,
co-hostess.
Back From Portland Mrs.
Harry F. Hatfield returned to
her home in Roseburg Wednes
aay, following a 10-day stay in
Portland visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Attorney and Mrs.
William W. Knight, and family.
Returns To Portland Miss
Mary Ellen McKay returned to
Portland Sunday after spending
the weekend In Roseburg visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
McKay. She is on the faculty of
the Rose City Park school.
Food Sale A food sale will be
held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Marshall Wells store at 130 N.
Jackson street Saturday, Dec. 3,
under the auspices of District No.
11, Oregon State Nurses associa
tion. All members and nurses are
asked to contribute to the sale.
Grange to Meet Riversdale
Grange will meet Friday night
at 8:15 o'clock at the hall. Re
freshments will be in charge of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chllson, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Thurlow and Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Langlois.
To Meet Saturday All newly
elected officers of Subordinate
Granges for the coming year are
requested to meet at the River
side Grange hall Saturday night,
Dec. 3, at 8 o'clock for installa
tion. Grange women are asked
to bring sandwiches or cookies.
Home Mrs. Otto Langfield
and son, Melvln, are back at
their home in Roseburg, follow
ing a trip to Salem with Mr.
Langfield to spend Thangsglving.
after which the latter returned
to Roseburg and Mrs. Langfield
and Melvin went on to Portland
for a short visit.
Navy Mothers to Meet The
Navy Mothers club will hold its
annual potluck dinner Monday
night at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Crawford, 426 S. Main street. The
dinner will be served at 6:30 o'
clcok and all members and those
eligible to membership are in
vited. Leave Today Mrs. Leslie
Cummings, Miss Patricia Mavo
and Miss Helen Falbe left today
lor an exienaea trip to tne east
coast. Mrs. Cummings will visit
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Lowman, in Brooksville, Fla., for
a montn and Miss Mayo and Miss
Falbe will continue from Florida
to New York for a three-month
stay.
Sale Dated Rotary Anns have
announced Dec. 10 as the date
of their food sale to be held at
the Umpqua Valley Hardware
store beginning at 9 a.m. Mem
bers of the club are asked to
bring their foods to the store.
Mrs. H. H. Turner is in charge
of the sale, and further informa
tion may be Becured by calling
her at 861.
Return to College Miss Mar
jorie Harris, Miss Marie Short,
Miss Marilyn Dixon, Jerry Coen,
Bob Sanders, Jim Armson, Don
ald Brand and Elliott Motschen
bacher have returned to their
studies at Willamette university
in Salem, following the Thanks
giving holiday weekend at their
respective homes in Roseburg.
Box to Be Packed A box fill
ed with Christmas gifts will Re
packed by the Roseburg Wo
man's club at a meeting at 1:30
o'clock Tuesday at the Metho
dist chu -ch parlors. The box will
be sent to the state hospital at
Salem and will include personal
items for both men and women
patients. Members are asked to
bring gift-wapped Items such as
toilet articles, soap, combs, hair
ribbons, hair clips, candy, all
types of games etc. The gifts are
to be marked for either a man
or woman. A play depicting the
history of the club will be pre
sented and special music has
been arranged. A tea will follow.
cause of causes not attributable
to service may apply for pen
sions at any time after the vet
eran's death.
f h" l I :
i - ti . ,
I I v -i
' r i r
LT. COL. ARTHUR S. ANDER
SON, army medical corps re
serve and a member of the Vet
erans hospital staff at Rose
burg, sailed Nov. 23 for Yoko
hama aboard the USAT Ceneral
William O. Darby on special
active duty. Colonel Anderson
left in reponse to a general call
by the Port surgeon at San
Francisco port, of embarkation
for reserve doctors to make one
trip as a transport surgeon to
meet a critical shortage of me
dical personnel. Colonel Ander
son has had 13 years active
army duty, including service as
an enlisted man in World War I
and in medical corps duty in
the second world war. He 'n a
graduate of the University of
Kansas medical school. (Offi
cial U. S. Army photograph).
Jurist To Address
Boy Scout Council
At Springfield
Matthew W. Hill, above, asso
ciate justice of the Washington
State Supreme court, will address
the 25th annual meeting of the
uregon Trail council, Boy scouts
of America, to be held at Spring
field Sunday.
A member at large of the
Scouters' national council, Judge
Hill is also serving on the board
of the Olympla YMCA, the Olym-
pla Civic Music association board,
the state capitol historical asso
ciation, and is president of the
American Baptist foreign Mis
sion society.
Of 350 persons in the Douglas
county area eligible to attend
the annual gathering, local Scout
Executive Rollie Quam said a
large group will represent this
district.
Headed by M. M. Nelson, newly
elected district chairman, and his
appointed sub-chairmen, others
to attend will be Jerry Willis, lo
cal commissioner, and his staff;
all institutional representatives;
troop, pack and explorer com
mitteemen; leaders, and den
mothers. Wives of all registered
scouters are also invited.
According to Quam, several lo
cal Scouters are to be considered
for council duties. These include
John Todd, Bruce Elliott, Bill
Gerretsen, Nelson, Willis and Al
Henninger.
"It is highly essential that our
Institutional representatives at
tend the meeting," Quam said.
These representatives are the
only persons eligible to vote, so
their support is needed In order
to place local men on the coun
cil, he said.
Sale to Be Held The Mid
week Bible class of St. Paul's
Lutheran church will sponsor a
baked foods and fancy-work sale
Friday, Dec. 2, at the Umpqua
Valley Hardware store. Donat
ions are to be at the store by
9 a.m. Articles will be called for
by telephoning Mrs. E. W. Car
ter at 495-L.
Knights Return Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A. Knight have returned
to their home on West First
street, following a trip to Seattle
to spend Thanksgiving with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. (Bud) Watson, and a
stop over of several days in Port
land to visit their daughter, Mis.
R. B. Houser, and family, and
their son, Attorney William W.
Knight, and family.
D. of U. V. To Hold Supper
Florence Nightingale tent No.
15, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War will meet at
a potluck benefit supper at 6:30
Monday night. Dec. 5, at the
home of Mrs. La Verne Nlckens
on Baltf street. Each member is
asked to bring food for the pot
luck and Oroides will pay for her
supper to raise money for ' the
tent. Each member Is asked to
bring a tea towel to the meeting
to be sold at the bazaar to oe
held during the evening.
Forest fires have been known
to overtake running deer and
men on horseback. v-
.;- V - .-.. .,i.,;-.v;.'k-f Jt .
GI Insurance
Privilege Expires
December .31
World War II veterans with
service-incurred - disabilities are
reminded by the Veterans ad
ministration of an important G.I.
in!lranr-4i nrivlleap which will ev-
plre in four weeks.
Until December 31. disabilities
actually incurred in line of duty
Detween October 8, 1S4U, and Sep
tember 2. 1945. if less than total
in degree, will be disregarded by
the VA in determining whether
a veteran Is elelgible under the
halth' requirements for National
Service Life Insurance.
That means; the VA said, that
veterans whe might not other
wise qualify for life insurance
lor nealtn reasons may reinstate
lapsed NSLI or buy new or addi
tional insurance up to the $10.-
000 maximum if they apply be
fore January 1, 19S0.
a physical examination is re,
quired, however, for all insur
ance applied for under this pro
vision. Examination will be made by
the VA without cost to the vet
eran. . . ,
ACTIVE CLUB TO MEET
Roseburg Active club will meet
tonight at 7 o'clock at the Rose
burg Country club. All members
are urged to be present as some
important business is slated, it
was announced.
Ladles' Vanity O'NIte
Ladies' O'NIte (Regular)
Ladies' O'NItt (Convertible)
Men's Overnight
Pullman Cast
Hand Wardrobe
Ladies' Wardrobe
Man' Two-Suiter
I.,, - .....
HASSOCKS
Dad will like one of these plastic
covered hassocks under the Christ
mas tree. All sizes and shapes.
4.95 up
Fine Furniture
For More
Than 25 Years
First . Lutheran Service!
Held At Myrtle Creek
On Sunday, Nov. 27, Lutheran
services were conducted for the
first time In Myrtle Creek. The
service was held in the Myrtle
Creek Grange hall with Rev. R.
E. Graeff, pastor of St. John's
Lutheran church, Sutheriln, lead
ing the srvice. Rev. W. A. Syl
",e?''r, ptor of St. Paul's Lu
theran church of Roseburg, is
sisted. More than 50 were pre
sent for. last Sunday's evening
service.
The new mission will be joint
ly served by the two pasolrs of
the Sutheriln and Roseburg con
gregations until it has grown suf
ficiently to have its own resident
pastor. After the service an in
formal business meeting was
held. It was decided to have the
services every Sunday evening
beginning at 7:30 p.m. William S.
Crews was asked to serve as
the treasurer of the group.
An invitation is extended by
the newly begun mission to all
residents in the southern part of
Douglas county.
Helwegs Home Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Helweg and daughter, Miss
Polly, are back at their home in
Laurelwood, following a trip to
Salem Sunday to take their
daughter, Miss Shirley Anne,
and Miss Harriet Booth and Miss
Dona. Moars, back to Willamette
university, following the Thanks
giving holiday here. The Helwegs
and Miss Polly went on to Port
land and returned here Monday.
FROM JUDD'S FURNITURE
LUGGAGE FOR
EVERYONE
Luggage will please any member of
your family. See oun by Hollywood,
Paul Bunyan and Samsonire. One for
every need.
Si?
Thuri., Dec. 1, 1949 The
Mrs. Velda May Annis
Of Scottsburg Passes
Mrs. Velda May Annis, 51, died
Monday at McAuley hospital at
Coos Bay, follow'ng a brief Ill
ness. Velda May Woodcock was
born April 28, 1898, In Iowa. She
hss lived In the Rcrdiport com
munity moat of her life.
Her parents were early settlers
M
it
Gift and
337 N. Jackson
be Practical too'
Moms, aunts and cousins will all appre
ciate these Wool o' the West blankets In
pastel shades. Complete range.
The Glamour Gift She
Will Treasure
Make sure the girl of your life hat one of these fine
cedar chests. Limed oak, walnut and other light wood
finishes furnish you a wide selection to choose from.
54.50 up
Buy Your Christmas Gifts on
Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan
JUDD'S
FURNITURE
321 N. Jackson
Newt - Review, Roseburg, Ore. . 1)
in that community. She had made
her home in Scottsburg In recent
years. Surviving are the widower,
John Paul Annis, Scottsburg; a
daughter, Betty May Turner, of
rui nana; one granacnita,- a
brother, Claude woodcock, . of .
Portland, and several sisters. ' '
Services were held today, Dec.
1, from Unjcrs chape!, Rccdsport.
Interment will be in the Reeds
port Masonic cemetery.
, . . that keep giving : '..
... for everyone on your list, .
Remember ...
only 20 days
to shop for Christmas
e r 5
Model Shop
Phone 534-J
DEENA LAMPS
Buy one for Mom. 22K gold
hand decorated china table
lamp with a Celanese taffeta
shade,
6.95
vferaor
Phone 26