27
Santa's at
GET 0U XMAS GIFT NOW
25 GALLONS GAS FREE
With Each Used Car
Purchased
Prices Reduced For
Immediate Sale
TAKI ADVANTAGE Or THIS
OFFER TODAY
1941 PLYMOUTH" 4-door sedan,
radio, better, new tire it
tutterv. Soecfal this week
only. 6S
194.1 PACKARD 4-door tedan,
only 15,000 mllei, beautiful
black flnlih, white wall tire,
radio, heater, and many other
extras. Thli car hai had mar
veloua care, and U juit like
new. 12230
194$ FORD 4-door sedan, t
Serect black flnlih, radio,
eater, new tlrei, motor com
pletely reconditioned, looki
it rum like new, 1445
1648 FRAZIEB MANHATTAN.
11 the extras, perfect through
' out. Thta car cost nearly
$3,500 new. now only, ' 1695
194T CHEVROLET 4-door sedan,
radio, heater, excellent condi
tion. 1395
1947 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser
4-door sedan, light grey color,
overdrive, radio, heater, ex
cellent condition. 1695
1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE.
radio, heater, automatic top,
red leather upholstery.
Mercury motor. 695
1940 DeSOTO 4-door sedan,
good tires, radio, heater, only. 545
1940 FORD 4-door sedan.
light blue color, nice interior,
good motor, radio it heater. 595
1940 PACKARD 110 sedan,
clean inside and out, excellent
motor, radio, heater, a real
buy for only. ........ 595
1939 BUICK Century 4-door sedan.
This car is In excellent me
chanical condition, and Is a
real buy for someone who
wants a heavier car. 475
1940 FORD Cpe. .
Mechanically good, but the
body's a, little rough. Still a
gooa ouy xor oniy. -
l3fl CHRYSLER Royal Coupe. R As
II, very clean Inside and out.
A bargain. .. 315
1937 FORD 4-door sedan. 205
1937 FORD 3-door sedan. ... .. 279
1936 NASH 4-door sedan, recondi
tioned motor.
195
1934 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan,
new tires, new paint, runs
good. 15
1936 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan,
Only. OS
OPEN SUNDAYS
Better Buys
at
Barcus Sales
& Service
Your Packard Dealer
PHONE 13M
Highway M N. at Garden Vallejr Road
This Is a
"Must"!
We'd like YOU to
come in and look over
our line selection of
Guaranteed Used
Cars. Our claims are
backed up with prov
able facts and demon
strations. Quality cars
that are REAL VAL
UES. All backed by
our fine Reputation.
BUYS YOU CANT ArfORD TO MISS
1,41 WILLYS Mdaa.
1P4I FORD Mdan.
1034 FORD dan.
1M7 BUICK tedan
1937 TERRAPLANK ledan.
IBM PLYMOUTH coup.. .
, .1
. 19J
. ITS
. 17S
. 79
Corkrum
Motors, Inc.
YOUR
DESOTO
Plymouth
HEADQUARTERS
130 I Stephen! Ph. SMI
"We'll b here TOMORROW to Back
up what w, aay and do TODAY.'
Autos
v.
Shop and Save With Classified Ads
Autos
27
LockwoocTs
i jscn PA DC
Best Buys
Anywhere
1947 CHEVROLET Fleatllne. .
1947 PONTIAC Fordor Sedan.
1947 HUDSON rordor Super
Six.
1946 KAISER Fordor Sedan.
1942 PONTIAC Tudor Sedan. .
1943 STUDEBAKER Fordor
Sedan --.
1943 STUDEBAKER Tudor
Sedan ,
. 1293.00
1MS.0O
1199.00
993 00
899.U0
743.00
576.00
699.00
579.00
595.00
47.1 00
465.00
393.00
1941 STUDEBAKER
Club
loupe.
1941 DODGE Coupe.
1940 PONTIAC Fordor Sedan.
1940 MERCURY Tudor Sedan.
1939 PLYMOUTH Coupe.
1939 CHEVROLET Coupe.
1939 FORD Tudor Sedan
1939 PLYMOUTH Fordor Sedan
1938 OLDSMOBILE Fordor -
1937 FORD Tudor Sedan
IHydr. Brakea). .
1937 FORD Coupe
1938 PLYMOUTH Coupe
1937 DODGE Tudor Sedan,
193S FORD Fordor Sedan,
$393.00
445.00
343 00
345.00
199.00
179.00
193.00
Open Sunday
From 9 To 3
Trucks And Pickups
FORD 1 Ton pickup.
JOHN DEERE
Farm Tractor Model B.
FORD
1 Ton Stake rack.
STUDEBAKER.
1 Ton Stake rack.
WILLYS Jeep
. 995.00
. 1799 00
. 799.00
. 995.00
. 999.00
. 649.00
. 495.00
1948
1948
1948
1942
1940
! FORD t4-ton nanci
vtiuuxa jeep.
I FORD Pickup.
1936
I uuuue panel.
393.00
333.00
1933 CHEVROLET Van Delivery.
You Pay Less For
Used Cars At
LOCKWOOD
MOTORS
Easy Terms
Used Cars
At
UMPQUA MOTORS
1947 FRAZER MANHATTAN 4-
door deluxe sedan. This car
Is distinctive with a high
lustre paint job. radio, ' E
heater, spot - light, over
drive, directional light sig
nals, fog lights; In fact
everything1 that would add
to riding and driving com
fort. You must see ' and
drive this car to realize its
many advantages. Priced
at only .SI4M.00
1947 KAISER SPECIAL 4-door
sedan. This has air-conditioner,
fog-lights and very
nice seat covers. A buy
at .
1943 CHEVROLET FLEETMAS-
ter 4-door sedan. Has good
underseat heatty. very good
condition. This la priced to
move quickly at .
1941 FORD PICKUP. Her
is a buy for someone wno
Is looking for a good de-
f tend able utility car. It Is
n A-l mechanical shape St
Is well worth the price
of
1940 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door.
sedan. Has raaio. unaer
seat heater; is very clean .
and has a
1947 motor. A
top value at
1939 BUICK SPECIAL 2 - door
sedan. Has a good motor it
is equipped with radio,
heater and spot light This
la a steal at ..
1939 CHEVROLET 4 - door se
dan. This is a first claw
automobile and something
that just fills the bill for
someone. Priced low at ....
393.00
IF YOU'VE GOT ANY ABILITY AS
A HORSE TRADER, WE INVITE
YOU IN TO MATCH WITS WI TH
US ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING
CARS. WE'LL DEAL WITH YOU.
START OUT BY MAKING US AN
OFFER. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
TO GET A CAR AT A REALLY
LOW PRICE.
1941 Chrysler Royal 4-door sedan
lftta Ford Tudor Sedan
1938 Ford "flfl" Coupe
1937 Plymouth 4-door sedan
1937 Plymouth 2-door sedan
1937 Chevrolet 2-door sedan
193H Buick special sedan
1936 Ford 4-door sedan
1934 Plymouth Coupe
UMPQUA MOTORS
1444 NO. STEPHENS
Next to Snack Shack
Phone 752
WARD'S
Rebuilt Motor Sale
CHEVROLET Motors .119 93 Exchange
PLYMOUTH Motors 134 93 Exchange
DODGE Motors 139.9S Exchange
BACKED BY MONTGOMERY WARD'S
New Motor Guarantee
Automobile Franchise
Available for this area. Ho motor car
offers more for your dollar than the
new Austin of England at the de
valuated price of $1373.00 for a fully
equipped 4-door sedan. Will consider
awarding franchise to establish dealer
or any other who can show financial
reaponsibllitv and obtain proper fa
cilities. Apply to Oregon distributor
NORTHWEST LIGHT CAR COMPANY
722 8. W. 18th Portland. Ortgqp
We Want Good
Clean Used Cars
Top price paid
DOYLE'S SALES St SERVICE
Highway 99 St Garden Valley Rd,
SEE THIS 1937 Ford 2-door sedan tor
denendablc. low-cost transportation.
Will sell for 173 below book price.
Call 466. or Inquire at W7 Pacttlc
BJCJf,
MORE MSNEY for your car Cash on
the spot Corkrum Motors. Inc., De
Vo Plymouth. Phone 406. 114 H-
27
FOR SALE Clean 48 Plymouth convert
ible. Has all accetiorlaa. 9,000 mile,.
Priced 11979 00. Sea at Y, mile pat
Kennedy'. Mill on old 99. S. Lindbera.
47 CHEVROLET tedan delivery, (ood
condition, (943. No trade-lni. Ph.
1482-Y. or 1117-R.
37 DODC- ..v ...r.
MODEL A Ford with 2-whe.t trailer.
1100 Al'a Flxlt Shop, 320 W Wash
ington.
FOR SALE: 1939 Pontlac Club coupe";
30-40 Graf. Sea at 329 W. Mother.
FOR SALE 1040 Chevrolet Ci ton
pinel. Bate Candy Co. Ph. 627-R.
Instruction 29
INSTRUCTION. Learn practical nursing
at home, ipare time; eaiy to learn;
high waget. Big shortage. High school
not necessary. Write for free facta.
Wayne School of Practical Nursing,
Box 117, News-Review.
Personal 30
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, P. O. Box
Notices 31
SUGAR BOWL CAFE under new man
agement. We are not responsible for
any debts contracted before November
18. lona Lovely and Philip Deupree,
f AM NOT responsible for any deBts
other than my own from this date
on. A. E. Doney.
-.anyonviuc.
LEGAL
NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
OF EMMA R. CANTWELL, 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
naving claims against tne estate may
nresent them with Droner vouchers
within six 6 months from the date
of this notice to the said administrator
at the office of Roy O. Young at 203
West Cass Street, Roseburg, Douglas
County, Oregon.
uatea tms uin aay oi novemwr,
1949.
ROY O. YOUNG, Administrator
with the will annexed
Date of first publication Nov. 29, 1949.
Date of last publication Dec. 27. 194tf.
"Tick's" Tips On
Veterans Hospital
Three weeks and three days
have passed since "private" Ma-
lai'Key, not even iirst class, de
parted the beautiful valley of
the Umpquas and nine hours
later found himself prone in a
surgical ward high up on Mar-
quam mu-a guest oi tne vas,
headed so long by gen'al Dr. Paul
Carter. About five hundred
strong is the patient strength of
Dr. Faurs troops.
"Bamboos. uraybeards" and
"Kids" from the states of Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon are treated here. The
bulk of them are either "service
connected" wounds or emergen
cies. A letter today from Nancv
Wulf at Winchester prompts the
writer to attempt a few lines.
Nancy said she and others missed
the effort that "Tip's" column
made to write pieces about the
people and places of Douglas
county, having as its origin the
personnel and patients ot vet
eran's hospital near The Grove.
It was fun for me and soon it is
hoped that the bow will be head
ed up stream and the ship home
ward bound.
The first visitor to call was
"Queen Peggy" Joyce. This was
Nov. 12, the day after the Armis
tice holiday. To say that she was
welcome Is putting it mildly
she was a gift from heaven. Peg
gy usea to laDor in tne Kitcnen
here lor Boss Carter.
One of the first patients met
on Ward One B was Jay Fulcher
who for years was in business in
Roseburg. He is a long time mem
ber of American Legion post 16
and is planning to return and
make his home again mere. Jay
has had a serious operation and
is now looking forward to a dis
charge within a couple of months.
Kay Irvin was the next person
from Douglas county. She had
served with Uncle Samuel in
both Europe and the South Pa
cific at Guam. Kay and her part
ner operate a restaurant at Myr
tle Creek. She is conpalesclng
from an operation and soon will
return to her work.
Before proceeding with another
paragraph or so "Private" Ma
larkey wants to say in deep hu
mility how much he has appre
ciated the dozens of letters and
cards that came from down
Douglas county way. However,
I'm just Irish enough to shed
tears and did because it is
good to be missed by those deep
in one's affections; altho the
friendships span less than four
months. To be worthy Is the big
project now.
Charley Stanton's Armistice
day editorial not because my
Bamboos, Graybeards and Kids
were mentioned made me bawl
like a baby. If those of you who
had kids in this last argument
read and reread this .master
piece you wil come to realize
that some day it will go down
as one of the classics on the sub
ject. Pick it up read it again.
You will find a lot that you
missed the first time over.
Kind of out of practice. Maybe
it's "hospltalltls" that has set In
maybe just plain laziness ii the
alibi but words ust don't seem
to come when trying to scribble
so far from home. Yet there is
one letter received and it came
from that gracious person, Vera
McClintock Jones. She it the
Roseburg Rose who has dedi
cated the major part of her spate
hours to the war veteran.
Quotes:
"Now I will take my pen In
hand and try to tell you how
very much you are missed at
The Grove.
All nf us are awaiting your re
turn and to have the opportunity
Autos
They'll Lead Scouts To National Jamboree
- -s .I, ' ii a JeAjC'-ilrar.il.ij I
CHARLES ALLEN
Charles Allen, Roseburg, ex
plorer scout advisor for Kiwanis
troop; Bob Laird, scoutmaster of
Drain troop 78, sponsored by the
Drain Lions club, and Jerry Wil
lis, district commissioner, have
been selected to take over the
leadership of the Boy Scout Val
ley Forge jamboree troop from
Douglas district.
The selection of these three
men, rated as outstanding lead
ers in this district, was announc
ed by the jamboree committee of
the Oregon Trail Area council of
Boy Scouts. The Valley Forge,
Penn., encampment for scouts,
will be June' 30 to July 6, 1950.
Allen will serve as scoutmas
ter, with the other two as assist-
LOCAL
Grange to Meet Melrose
Grange will meet at 8 o'clock to
night at the hall. The new offi
cers will preside. Refreshments
will be served.
Auxiliary to Meet The Amer
ican Legion auxiliary will meet
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at
the Legion home at 118 S. Kane
street. Members and . those elig
ible to membership are invited.
Club to Hold Party The Jolly
Circle club will hold Its annual
Christmas party at 2 o'clock
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Evelyn Warre, at which time
gifts will be exchanged.
,To Decorate Hall All mem
bers of Rlversdale Grange are
asked to meet at the hall Wednes
day night, Dec. 7, at 7:30 o'clock
to assist In decorating the hall
for the Christmas holidays.
R. A. and E Club to Meet
Roseburg Art and Embroidety
club will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. S. J.
Shoemaker on East Lane street
with Mrs. Alice Rhoads as host-
Delphian Club to Meet The
Delphian club will meet at the
Episcopal parish hall at 10 a.m.
Wednesday with Mrs. D. R. Dim
ick leader on the topic, "Per
sonality tests and measure
ments." Arrives From Los Angeles
Mrs. B. W. Smith arrived In
Roseburg Saturday from Los An
geles to visit her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
Duff, on West First street. She
was called here by the illness of
Mr. Duff, who has been confin
ed to his home for the last two
months.
Chapter to Meet Oregon chap
ter, No. 57, O.E.S. will meet Wed
nesday night at 8:15 o'clock at
the Odd Fellows hall In Canyon
ville. Election of 1950 officers will
be held. Adah Brown and Thel
Conrad will have charge of re
freshments. Marlon Gill, worthy
matron, will preside. Members
and visiting members are invit
ed to attend.
again to read your Ingenious
writings.
"Tick, I really feel that you
have brought an understanding
to the people of Roseburg of our
boys at tne veterans nospuai.
They see them now as human
individuals where before they
were just patients. I have felt
for years it should be done but
could see no way to accompnsn
this fact.
"I truly belevel God, In His
Infinite wisdom, sent you here
to make people aware of our boys
people wno nave not Deen as
fortunate as a few of us who
worv with them and learn to
love each and every one of them."
Vera, "Private M." treasures
your letter alwavs will. Some
day and not feet first "Tips"
daddy is coming home. Coming
back to Douglas county where
he hopes to make a living telling
the stories of the Friendly Folks
who dwell not only at Vets by
The Grove but throughout the
valley and hills where once
roamed the proud tribes of the
umpquas.
"30" now . . .
"TICK."
LOST: MISERY
OF CONSTIPATION
'It's wonderful how much better I
feel. And I need no more laxatives
all due to eating on dish of ALL-
BKAN dailyl i sin
cerely recommend
this rereal." Mrs.
J.A.Hamma,1226W.
Main St., Portland,
Ind. Jutt on of many
vntolicited feller:
You, too, may expect
wonderful relief if
eonstiDition ia due
to lack of bulk in your diet. Just eat
one ounce of crisp, flavorful ALL
BRAN daily, drink plenty of water.
If not satisfied after 10 days, send
the empty carton to Kellcyg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
JERRY WILLIS .
ants. These men were selected
from over 250 scouters in Doug
las district for their outstanding
leadership ability and their devo
tion to the boys in this area, ac
cording to Bruce Elliott, jambo
ree representative from this dis
trict They will go to Valley
Forge with all expenses paid.
Douglas district will comprise
one of seven troops leaving from
the Oregon Trail council. Two
troops will go from Lane coun
ty, and one each from Benton,
Lincoln, Linn and Coos-Curry
districts.
Elliott said that scouters and
parents should feel proud of the
calibre of the men the commit
tee has selected to take charge of
NEWS
Weekend In Eugene Mr, and
Mrs. Elmer Sanders of Roseburg
spent the weekend In Eugene.
Mu Chanter to Meet Mu chap
ter, Beta Sigma Phi will meet at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Bruce Hetrlck,
930 Winchester street.
Visit In Portland Miss Mac
lene Bartholomy and her broth
er, David,, spent Thanksgiving
holidays in Portland with their
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
George Freeley.
Benefit Carnival The Win
chester Community club will
sponsor a benefit carnival at the
clubhouse Saturday night, Dec.
10, at 8 o'clock. Proceeds of the
affair will go to purchase Christ
mas treats for the children of the
Winchester community. The pur
lie is invited to attend.
Here From Portland Fred
Hunter of Portland has arrived
in Roseburg to spend a week at
tending to property interests and
visiting friends. He made his
nome in Koseourg lor many
years, prior to moving to fort
land five years ago, ,
Guild to Meet Members of
Geneva guild of the First Pres
byterian church will meet at 8
oclock tonight at the home ox
Mrs. Morris Roach. A Christmas
program, "The Other Wise Man"
Is to be presented. Exchange of
twenty-five cent gifts will be in
cluded In the social hour.
Move Mr. and Mrs. S. V.
Wright have moved from Reser
voir avenue to 130 1-2 Blakeley
street to reside. Mr. ana Mrs.
B. R. Shoemaker Jr., who for
merly lived at the latter address,
have moved to Winchester to
their new home on the Umpqua
river.
Go to Eugene Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Bean and small daughter,
Ellen, plan to leave next week
end for Eugene, where they will
reside temporarily, while Mr.
Bean attends to business inter
ests. In Eugene, they will reside
in the home of Mrs. Blair Alder
man, 1038 - 21st street. Mrs.' Al
derman is leaving this week for
Florida to spend the winter
months. The Beam expect to re
turn to their home in Laurelwood
upon completion of Mr. Bean's
business in Eugene,
Volunteer Singers For
Yule Program Sought
Volunteer voices are desired to
assist in the choir of the Dll
lard Community church, It is an
nounced. Bass, tenor and alto
voices are especially needed at
this time In preparation for the
Christmas program.
Anyone caring to give his or
her time and talent Is asked to
contact Rev. Mr. Appieyard or
the choir leader, Mrs. Bea Post,
at her home In Winston. The
choir meets Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
Many peoples of the world find
the eating of insects essential to
surviving.
this year...
with the wonderful
ALL-IN-ONE S0N0T0NE!
Make this a Christmas never to
he forgotten . . . hearing your
friends and family naturally!
Many threat advance for moet
relaxed long-dlttance hearing!
Hearing Center
Rose Hotel
December 7
1:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m.
C. R. Adamson, Diet Mgr.
PrTO
mm
ROBERT LAIRD
their boys on this tour of the na
tion and Jamboree next summer.
This Is the first time in more
than 10 years a national encamp
ment has been attempted. The
last was in 1937 at Washington,
D.C.
Registration must be in by
Dec. 20 for boys with their first
Installment of registration fee of
$25 accompanying their regis
tration. Each scout or explorer
unit is eligible to send one boy.
However, some units may not
get their registrations in on time.
In that case, if some Institution
wishes to submit two or more
names, it may be possible to send
additional boys from the respec
tive troops.
Warmer, Drier
Month Reported
The month of November was
warmer and drier than average,
according to the latest report
received from Richard S. Way,
acting official In charge of the
Roseburg U.S. Weather Bureau
station.
The average monthly tempera
ture was 51.7 degrees, which is
5.8 degrees above normal, the
report shows. Statistics show the
month- was rather dry, with 3.23
Inches of rainfall recorded, er
1.43 Inches below the normal.
Although there were' no out
standing extremes of tempera
ture during November, the av
erage remained high, with 72 de
grees reported on the 24tn. Tne
lowest was 34 degrees, Nov. 19,
with light frost reported on that
date.
Measurable amounts of rain
fall were recorded from Nov. 7
through Nov. 11 and Nov. 22
through Nov. 29, according to the
weather bureau measurements.
Winds were characteristically
light, with an average velocity
of 3.1 mph and prevailing from
the northwest.
Despite warmer than usual
weather, there were only two
completely clear days. Six days
were partly cloudy, 22 were
cloudy, with 26 percent, of pos
lble sunshine.
mm
CMGMi
BUY TODAYI
TAKt YOUR TtMt
TO PAY I
1
Tfiir " ill
V Wlill W"T .... ... .
1 r J
Tuei., Dec. 6, 1949 Th Nwi-Rvtw, RoMburg, Or. 13
"Yukon Wilderness" Movie
Attracts Overflow Crowd;
2nd Showing Slated Tonight
The Junior high school auditorium proved far too small Monday
r.Ijht to held the ciowu turning out ior tlio aiiCAiuj or Jim Euuii'i
"Yukon Wilderness Wonderland." All seats and available standing
room had been, taken before 8 o'clock, and ticket sellers reported
as many persons were turned away as found placet In the audi
torium. The picture will be shown again tonight and another overflow
audience Is anticipated.
The technicolor film was pro
duced during four excursions in
to various parts of the Yukon
Territory, where Bond spent four
months studying wildlife and ob
taining his new picture, which de
picts fishing, studies of various
species of sheep and goats, cari
bou, moose, bear and other ani
mals in a natural habitat, where
the animals are unafraid of the
sight of man.
In addition to his new film,
Bond also repeated the most in
teresting sections of his first pic
ture, "From out of the Yukon."
Native of Douglas county
A native of Douglas county and
former resident of the Deer
Creek and Roseburg communi
ties, Bond has devoted himself
for several years to the study of
big game. He Is a brother of
Theo Bond of the O.K. Rubber
Welders, Roseburg.
He resided for a few years In
the Bend area and then went in
to the grocery business in Seat
tle. An experienced hunter and
conservationist, he spent many
years studying and hunting big
game as a hobby. A few' years
ago he determined to make his
hobby his vocation. Disposing of
his business interests, he went
into the Yukon to conduct sur
veys and studies for the terri
torial fish and game commission.
From material gathered on that
expedition he wrote a book,
"From Out of These Mountains,"
and returned with a film he had
planned to sell as a travelogue
feature. '
He was prevailed upon to show
the picture In Roseburg while
visiting over the Christmas holi
days In 1947 and the film was
such a huge success that he used
it tnrougnout all ot Oregon to sti
mulate membership In. local
sportsmen's clubs, taking only
nis expenses as compensation.
News of the picture spread to
other states, and Bond spent a
year traveling the country, show
ing his film and autographing his
book.
A book soon will be off the
presses detailing Bond's second
trip into the Yukon, covering the
experiences depleted In his new
film. He then plans a third trip
into tne iar norineastern wilder
ness of the Yukon, which will
complete his explorations, after
WALLBOARD
Flrtex - Sheetrook
Masonlte
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ave. S.
Phone 242
I have the selection
m M W A aSBk. a.
HA.
ifkf
MIS
Iv&SmTs 11 1 No. Jackson Phone 330
PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR
which he proposes to return to
Oregon to build a new home,
which he now believes will be
near Roseburg on the Umpqua
river. He is presently making hi!
residence in Portland.
Four Held In Jail Her.
Oh Vqrlous Charges
Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter an-
announced the following persona
were being held in the Douglas
county jail:
Frank Stansburv Noland. 38.
Roseburg, charged with issuing
iictiuous cnecKS.
Homer Hurley Balrd. 19. Can-
yonville, charged with displaying
void foreign license plate, was
unea iu ano given a iive-oay
sentence by Justice of the Peace
Nina Pietzold, Canvonville.
Robert Alonzo Lancaster, 28,
Roseburg. is beinc held for Al.
bany authorities on a charge of
obtaining money under false pre
tenses. Ted Wllford Cooper. 63. Can-
yonville, ia being held for Lin
coin county authorities on a con
tempt oi court charge.
DRIVER EXAMS' SET
A driver's license examiner
will be on duty in Roseburg at
the City hall from 9 a.m. until
5 p.m. Thursday and Friday,
Dec. 8 and 9.
DspsndobU
Performance
with'
DSSTON CMMSAW
Designed end bwMt by Disston,
America'! foremost saw mono,
fachirtr, Hill it the taw you
need to lower your cosh and
step up your production. It's
easy to operate, and built for
trouUe-free service.
Let us give you all the facts
about the Disston Chain Saw
with Mercury Gatolino Engine.
Come In end talk it over,
CARI J. PEETZ
(20 S. Stephana
' Phone 27(
a mr
can
a
help
reaming.
a
Me. tMI M Saou'i ibonldert
Bi( 4ioeh chest corabiaet
WtUont Slump end netched Amer
ican W !(. Eq nipped with Lam'I
Nttatad MCoaruuic tny.
49.95
r-V
Christmas . . . and there, just as she'
always dreamed ... her Lane Cedar
HopeChestI A gift so beautiful, so sen.
timental, and so practical, too! LANE
is the only pressure-tested Aroma
Tight Chest madet Moth Protection
Guarantee with every Lane Chest.
There's a Lane for every room ia
the home. All have Lane's exclusive
features! Choose from our complete
Lane collection now.
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.aa
THE HOME