Shop and Save With Classified Ads
Autos
27
Lockwood's
USED CARS
Best Buys
Anywhere
1040 CHEVROLET Deluxe Tudor 1S95.00
104S PLYMOUTH TUDOR SEDAN 1245 00
1947 PONTIAC EORDOR SEDAN 1385.00
1M7 CHEVROLET Fordor Sedan
Fleetllne 1U5.00
1947 KAISER FORDOR SEDAN 805.00
1946 FORD FORDOR SEDAN 1084.00
194 FORD COUPE 945.00
1948 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN 1083.00
1842 PONTIAC TUDOR SEDAN 795.00
1942 STUDEBAKER TUDOR SDN 593.00
1942 STUDEBAKER FORDOR SDN 6.10.00
1941 FORD CLUB COUPE 545.00
1841 FORD TUDOR SEDAN .... 495.00
1941 STUDEBAKER FORDOR SDN 493.00
1841 STUDEBAKER CLUB CPE 483.00
1841 MERCURY FORDOR SDN . 883.00
1941 BUICK SEDANETTE 395.00
1940 CHEVROLET SEDAN 393.00
1940 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 395.00
1939 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 395.00
1937 FORD TUDOR SEDAN . .. 245.00
Open Sunday
' From 9 To 3
Trucks And Pickup
1849 FORD STAKE HACK
1948 JEEP FOUR WHEELER ...
1941 STUDEBAKER 1 TON
1945 JOHN DEERE farm tractor,
1793.00
995.00
795.00
943.00
Model B
1938 DODGE PANEL 345.00
1933 CHEVROLET Van delivery 275.00
You Pay Lest For
Used Cars At
LOCKWOOD
MOTORS
720 S. Stephen! Ph. 11B1-J
Easy Terms
Protect Your
Investment
A good Used Car is a
good investment. You
protect that invest
i, ment when syou pur- -,
, chase, your guaran
teed Used Car HERE .
where sincere service
and customer satis
faction is our aim
every day in every
way!
Corkrum
Motors, Inc.
YOUR
DESOTO
Plyn
('mouth
HEADQUARTERS
130 I. Stephana Ph. 596 -J
"We'll be here TOMORROW to Back
up what we aaj and do TODAY!"
FORD 1930 Model A and clan A, air
conditioned when you roll down the
wlndowi. Lota of travel left In thli
one 385.00.
Rose Motor Co.
Rose Ax Lane Sti.
Phone 8
FOR SALE 1848 CHEVROLET Fleet
matter 4-door deluxe eedan; S a H,
new tlree, and lots of extras. Price,
81000., terms if desired. M. B. Immltt,
Terrace Ave. Ph. 728-J.
loswell Mineral Baths
Chiropractic Physiotherapy
Cl'iic
' Lady Attendants
t Mile S. of Drain. Ore"nn
DISSTON
One-Man
I Do The Jofc iwfl
CHAIN SAW
eVnrc your mutdee. Head tor h
wood! with this new Diwton On.
Man Chain Saw. Lif ht weight (M-dtne-driven
power saw. Fells . . .
Bucks . . . Limba. Operate! at iqr
nclt . . . rrcn upaide down.
CARL J. PEETZ
Phone 279
920 S. Stephens
27
9 POINTS on uitd cart you artf aaiurttf
oi wnen you ouy irom ua:
K
LEAN CARS.
XTRA QUALITY.
-ONI3 TERM CREDIT.
"Where Price Quality
' Meet"
46 FORD CUSTOM S-DOOR
K & h name i covi
47 CHEVROLET FLEETMA STER 4-DR.
HUH
47 FORD SUPER DELUXE t PASS. CP.
R Ac H. All new o piy urt.
47 STUDE. CHAMP, DELUXE 3-DR-
R & H-O.D. extra ngnu niunui
41 FORD SUPER DELUXE 4 DOOR
Heater, new paini.
.Keel's Used
Car Lot
228 8. Stephen! Juit nuth of ROM Hotel
Phones lie or 1445-J
1946 Dodge
A Ton Pickup
Ask Dan (Danny Laurence) to ihow
you thii really fin Pickup. You
will agrea that It li worth mora than
our prlea of $895.00. Ready to go,
Including lftSO license.
Rose Motor Co.
Chryiltr-Plymouth
Roit c Lane St. Phon M
Open Evening!
We Want Good
Clean Used Cars
Top prices paid
DOYLE'S SALES It SERVICE
Highway 88 t Garden Valley Rd.
THE FIRST BUYER WITH THE CASH
fete Ills cnoiee OI inese real oaraa"
in automobiles: . .....
1840 OLDS 4-door ledan. fully
equipped
1837 BUICK 4-door sedan 175.00
1838 FORD 4-door sedan 345.08
Inqulra 307 Paeifle Bid., or Ph. 486
$395.00
1939 Deluxe Hudion ledan, radio, heat
er, aeironerf, ainoam seam, con
vertlble bed, scaled beam head lights.
Excellent operating condition. Orig
inal owner. Call after 6 p.m. 1032-Y.
FOR SALE OR TRADE $1700. equity
in 1849 Hudson 3-aoor Beaan, owu
miles, for older car. No cash needed
with right car. Alio bargain discount
for cash. 955. month payments. 115 S.
1st Ave., jvonn,
MUST SELL 1948 Pontlac S. L. 8, 4-door
sedan, loaded wun accessories, includ
ing hydramatlc, less than 19.000 miles.
$1895. Will take pre-war car in trade,
but must be clean, can iin-j.
1933 CHEVROLET sedan. A-l mtchantc-
al condition, new motor, gooa ruooer.
new paint job. Price, 149. 431 Rowe
St. Ph. 132S-R.
MORE MONEY for your car. Cash on
tne spot, uoricrum motors, inc., uw
Soto. Plymouth. Phona 408, 114 N.
Rose St.
FOR SALE $150 equity In 1941 Bulck
sedanette. Reconditioned motor, b. at
H, spotlight, defroster. W. J. Deal,
m. lOHo-j-si.
FOR SALE or trade, equity in 1949
Kaiser. -au liter p. m., oao b.
Main.
Impounded 28
UNLESS CLAIMED within 48 hours
from data of nottce, the following
described dogs will be disposed of
as provided In Cltjr Ordinance No.
1148. v
Black Cocker Spaniel male
White and Brown Spite mala
Black Terrier Pup male
White and Black Terrier female
Red and Whita Cocker Spaniel male
uiiy roiice uepu
1-13-SO 5:00 p. m.
Instruction 29
Janeing
TAP ACROBATIC BATON
THE ARMORY I. OAK ST.
BOY'S ACROBATIC at TUMBLING
CLASS 11 A. M. 13 NOON
SATURDAYS ONLY
fOR INFORMATION PHONR
SALLY HILT. 14SS-J
TUES. It THURS. ONLY
Notices 31
ATTENTION Outboard Motor owners.
To store your Outboard Motor for
winter, take oark ntun out ana
fiut in teaspoonful of oil to each cyl
nder, then turn motor over a couple
of times, Also good to fill lower unit
with grease to force out all water.
Yours for better service with your
motors, fowens sporting cooos, wa
w. , street.
SLABWOOD
In 1 M 6 one! 24 In. rtnflttw
OLD GROWTH FIR
D0UILI LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phone tit
Autos
CANYONVILLE PLAY CAST Pictured hero is the cast for the play, "The Man in the Green
Shirt," which will be presented by Canyonville high school students Saturday night. Charles
Dowd is the director. The east includes I not identified by position) Jenell Brown, Malvin
Burwell, Barbara Coonin, Thetex Ford, Pat McNees, Ardith Myers, Ernie Shipan, Dora Jean
Springstead, Terrel Symens and Vernon Wheeler. (Picture by Miller-Moderne). ...
Local
III at Home "Butch" Daven
port is reported to be ill at his
home at Melrose ol the mumps.
H.E.C. to Met Rice Valley
Home Economics club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Churchill acting as hostess.
To Meet Monday
American
will meet
afternoon
Gold Star Mothers Inc.
at 2 o'clock Monday
at the armory.
To Cottage Grove Mrs. H. P.
Conn of Melrose drove ot Cot
tage Grove Sunday, where she
attended the wedding of her
niece,
Meetlno Postponed The D.A'.R.
meeting planned for Monday
night at the W. R. Anderson
home has been postponed indef
initely on account of the bad
weather conditions.
Navy Mothers to Meet Navy
Mothers club will meet Monday
night at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. H. C. Parslow, 522 South
Main street. Members and those
eligible to membership are invit
ed. LEGAL
Sale State Timber
Sealed bids will be received
by the Oregon State Land Board
in its office in the State Capitol,
Salem, Oregon, up to 10:00 o'clock
A. M. Tuesday, February 7, 1950
for all merchantable timber - on
Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Sec. 36, Twp.
29 S. R. 7 West Will. Mer., Doug
las County, Oregon, cruised by
the State Forester as follows:
Red Fir 1257 MBF
White Fir 106 MBF
Ponderosa Pine 98 MBF
Cedar 89 MBF '
The minimum price per MBF
that will be considered is
Red Fir ?6.00
White Fir 5.00
Ponderosa Pine 10.00
Cedar 2.50
Bids must be accompanied by
certified or cashier's check for
full amount bid, the Land Board
reserving the right to reject any
and all bids.
Successful bidder will be allow
ed 2 years to remove the timber,
said time limit subject to exten
sion at option of Land Board.
Cash or surety bond acceptable
to Land Board, in amount of
$500.00 will be required of suc
cessful bidder as a guarantee for
complying with provisions of
Oregon Forest Code including dis
posal of slash.
Establishment of property lines
will be responsibility of success
ful bidder.
Bids should be sealed and
addressed to E. T. Pierce, Clerk
State Land Board, Salem, Oregon,
and should be marked on face of
envelope "Bid for Douglas County
Timber."
Dated Dec. 28. 1949 at Salem.
Oregon.
Jfi. 1 . Herce
Clerk, State Land
Board
Personal 30
J. E. CAMPBELL, M.D.
Announces that the location of his offices
After January I, 1950
Will Be
Suite 303, Medical Arts Bldg.
Roseburg, Oregon
Phone 37
CnVf,
fresh.
Ourfchi'nq
Get" Stvnti -today
News
Ladies Aid to Meet Eden La
dles Aid of the Eden Lutheran
church will meet Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Sjogren with Mrs. Carl Backlund,
co-hostess.
Meeting Announced Twelve
and Won club will meet at a
noon luncheon Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. O. F. Richman,
704 Thompson street. An auction
sale will be held during the so
cial hour.
Suffers Cut Hand-Mrs. Marie
Jacobson, head nurse at Mercy
hospital, was taken to the hos
pital Thursday to have several
stitches taken in her hand to
close a deep gash suffered when
she fell at her home and broke
plate in her hand.
U. of O. Club to Meet Univer
sity of Oregon Mothers club will
meet Monday nlcht at a 7:30
o'clock dessert supper at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Wade, 245 S.
Kane street, with Mrs. Orlena
Slattery, co-hostess. Members
and those eligible to membership
are invited.
Returns to Washington Hilbert
Robins has returned to his home
in Hoquiam, Wash., following a
week at Tenmile visiting his un
cle and cousin, Charles Mills and
Dennis Mills. Mr. Robins report
ed he liked Roseburg and the
surrounding r community very
much and hoped 'to Visit here
again. - '.'
Son Is Born Word has been
received here by Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Youngren of the birth of a
son, uraig jonnson, uec. la, to
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Kel
logg II of Santa Barbara, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg II and son,
William W. II, formerly resided
here.
Visits at Travis Home Mrs.
Alice Allen of Pierre, S. D., left
today for Medford to visit enroute
to California, following several
days in Roseburg as the guest of
Mrs. John Travis. Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Travis became friends dur
ing their early girlhood days
while residents of Nebraska. ,
Return Home Mr. and Mrs
James Conn returned home
to Melrose Tuesday after
a trip to Minnesota, where they
attended the National Turkey
Growers' convention. Mrs. Ar
thur Herrman assisted in the
care of the Conns' three children
while they were east.
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Warg have returned
to their home In Roseburg after
a trio to Portland. They remain
ed In Salem Sunday evening and
continued to Portland early Mon
day, where Mrs. Ware attended
a board meeting of the Oregon
Congress of Parents ana leacb'
ers. .
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
SHOE REPAIR
420 8. Stephent
Br the Greyhound Bui Depot
Dependable Shoe Service
C, Olufien Phone 738-L
3
British Reverence
For Ruler Told
At Toastmasters
An explanation of the British
regard for their monarchlal form
of government was given Rose
burg Toastmasters Tuesday night
oy Dr. b. unpin in a nve-min
ute address on the subject "Our
Allies, the British."
Speaking at a regular meeting
of the Toastmasters club, Dr.
Gilpin said one reason for their
reverence for the king and mon
archy system is that the idea act
ually was suggested in the Bible.
According to the British, God
said kings should rule all per
sons and they believe the Dresent
ruiers oi me united Kingdom are
nneai aecenaanis oi David ol
biblical times.
Dr. Gilpin attempted to explain
wny me uritisn tnink in a dif
ferent way than we, and urged
that Americans be more tolerant
of their way of life because the
Brmsn are our closest a es.
The subject, "Time," was dealt
with by the remaining three
speakers, two of whom were ap
pointed by Dr. S. L. DeLapp, who
preceded remarks of other 'speak
ers by outining the way we gov
ern or are governed by the pass
age of time. The importance we
give time and the ideas of
authors and outstanding thinkers
Was also related.
Tom Coates based his talk on
the thought that we constantly
strive to save time, but continue
to waste precious seconds and
minutes. Alan Knudtson gave a
somewhat scientific explanation
of the measurement of time down
through the centuries. In explain
ing the physics of such time re
cording devices as watches and
clocks, Knudtson said present
scientific systems of measuring
time are accurate to an amaz
ing degree.
Toastmaster for the evening
was Roy Barnhart and evaluator
was Jim Turk. Critics of remarks
on each talk given were Jack
Myers, Bob Allen, Bob Harvie,
Norman Toelle and Walter Bark
er. Ross Newcomb acted as table
topics chairman, assigning to all
members present the topic,
"How I Compose a Speech." As
president, Newcomb also direct
ed the meeting. Guests at the
affair where Floyd P. Powell,
Roseburg, and a Mr. Powell,
Portland Toustmaster club offi
cial. SUES CITY FOR $50,000
PASCO, Jan. 13 (Pi A claim
for $50,000 damages has been fil
ed against the city of Pasco by
William B. Hastings, who alleges
that he was injured Dec. 14 while
working as a prisoner at the
Navy base jail.
In his complaint, Hastings said
that the injury happened when
he and three other prisoners were
installing a steam neat circulator
in a warehouse at the airport.
HOME TOWN NEWS
"SHE WON'T BE CONTENT UNTIL SHE CAN GIVE
HOMOGENIZED MILK."
Don't be content with a small supply of firewood . . . bt
sure to lay in a large enough stock to hold you through
any cold spell. Coll 468 for delivery.
School Students
Tell Rotary Club
Of Activities
Five high school students were
guest speakers before the Rose
urg Rotary club Thursday noon
at the Umpqua hotel.
Introduced By student Kotar
lan Irvin Stritzke, Shirley Greg
ory, Wilma Pope, George Pack
ard and Don Parr said a few
words concerning their respec
tive activities at the senior high.
Shirley Gregory spoke of the
Girls league, a national organi
zation whose members try to bet
ter relations between high school
girls. The group sponsors a soph
omore tea, senior mothers tea,
Christmas ball, Art club banquet
and the achievement cup.
Wilma Pope explained the
Grils Athletic association to the
Rotarians, Her group emphasizes
good ' sportsmanship and gives
fioints and letters for activity in
ntramural sports.
George Packard, president of
the Boys league, told of the as
semblies, drives and other activ
ities of that group. It empha
sizes good sportsmanship and cit
izinship. Don Parr reviewed activities of
the "R" club, of which he is
president. He reviewed the year's
sports events at the high school.
Eointing out that the members of
is organization must be letter
winners. The chief aim of the
"R" club, he said, Is good lead
ership. A fledgling member of Rotary,
Irv Pugh, was Introduced to the
members and guests.
"Hank" Henry was a guest of
President Leroy Hiatt, and Russ
Marshall was the guest of Arlo
Jacklln.
Unemployment
In Douglas Upped
During December
Unemployment in Douglas
county Increased sharply during
the last part of December. The
majority of the lumber operations
closed down for the Christmas
week and were unable to resume
their operations after the New
Year holiday because of snow.
The additional workers employ
ed for the Christmas rush in re
tail trade are being released as
Inventories are completed. Con
struction work is practically at a
standstill, with only a few jobs
going at the present time.
It is estimated that there were
approximately 2500 unemployed
persons at the end of December.
At the rate that new claims for
unemployment insurance are
being filed, it is believed that the
total will reach 3500 very soon.
The prospects for the future
are good after the weather clears
up. Many construction jobs are
awaiting more favorable condi
tions, as well as two major high
way projects that are bogged
down by the recent rains and
snow.
It is recommended that anyone
having odd jobs of any nature
that should be done, advise the
local office of the employment
service of their needs, for many
competent workers are available
lor almost any type oi worn.
Junior C. of C. Week In
Roseburg Proclaimed
Mayor Albert G. Flegel has
proclaimed Jan. 14 to 21 as Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce week
in Roseburg to focus attention on
young men and the work they
are doing in the state.
Highlight of the week will be
the junior first citizen's banquet
Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Ken
edy's Dutch Mill, commemora
ting the 29th anniversary of the
founding of the U. S. Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Presentation of a distinguished
service award to Roseburg's out
standing young man, chosen by
a secret committee, will be the
big event of the evening, Bruce
Kelley, Portland, Oregon State
Jaycee president, will be the fea
tured speaker. His topic will be
"A Young Man's World."
Tickets at $2.50 each are on
sale at Lawson's Jewelry, Tip
ton and Permln, Insurance, and
Local Loan Co.
Frl., Jon. 13, 1950 The Newi-Revlew, Roteburi, 0r. 9
Social Security Agent
Changes Visiting Place
The location at which a repre
sentative of the Social Security
administration may be contacted
has been changed, effective Tues
day, Jan. 17, to the city council
chambers in the city hall. The
representative formerly made his
headquarters here at the Oregon
State Employment service office.
He will be available in the new
location between the hours of 8:30
a.m. and noon on Tuesday to as
sist persons In the Roseburg area
in all matters pertaining to the
old-age and survivors insurance
program.
Persons who have attained the
age of 65 years and who have in
the past been employed in activi
ties covered by the Social Secur
ity act should plan to contact the
representative if they are unem
ployed at this time.
DEATH TAKES HOLIDAY
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. UP)
Unlike most Colorado gold
camps. Cripple Creek had little
of Indians, trappers and vigilan
An Inspirational Program
Sound Motion Pictures
on the history and progress of the airplane.
Lots of singing ana other music featuring:
Marimba Solo by uinn Firm
Whistling Solo by Dorothy Msretn
4r Vocal Solo by Donnls Webb, 1 1-year-old vocalist
Vocal Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Ooran
A dltoouria on
Civilization's Last Stand
Everyday common horse aenie observations that aff eot
every man, woman and child.
EVERYBODY INVITED
Come shake hands with your friend and neighbor
FREE
The Dixonville Community Hall
7:45 p. m. SUNDAY NIGHT Jan. 15
Promoted, sponsored and oonduoted by laymen, school teacher,
farmer, wodtmen, printer and dootor.
jtfejsi.. ' J. " .
"Under Way to Serve Growing Roseburg"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
11:00 A.M.
"Mercy Sloyings Are
They Ever Justified?"
7:30 P.M.
"Jonah Trying to Run From
God" Why Should the Whale
Be the Hero?;
Pictures, Guests, Baptismal Service
V Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Laymen's Hour 5:00 P. M.
Youth Groups 6: 1 5 P. M.
Z 14 'I ''C'S.
, ' t :
-', " "
Tom C. Fair
You will thrill as you hear
him sing and play on his
converted guitar, and as he
weaves tales of the west into
the Gospel story.
Mrs. Fair Playing Aocordlon
and Eleotrio Solovox.
Also
Paul Coulombe
Golden Voiced Song Leader
and Soloist and Youth
Counsellor
Green Community
Sunday School
Located 5 miles south of
Roseburg on old Hwy. 99 in
Old Green School
Bernice Oser
Village Missionary
tes In Its early history., '
It developed from a gold dis
covery In the 80s and from the
beginning had telegraph, rail
roads and brick buildings.
First Presbyterian
Church
Corntr of Lan and Jack on
Minlittr
Rev. Morrla H. Roach, Th. D.
fYff Morning rmon
li a. m.
"Th ProUtUnt
Church and the
Powar ot Com
munlim." .
Evanlng
Sarvloa
;7:30 p. m.
"Tho MeiUr!
Mtrhod." .
11
W Iff
SUNDAY
GREEN COMMUNITY
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Invites you to
Come ond Hear
Tom C. Fair
Singing
Cowboy Evangelist
Hear the Life Story of this
Man Converted from an
Alcoholic and Atheist to that
of a Dynamic Soul Winner
of Christ.
Jan. 15 Thru
Jan. 27
Nightly at 7:00 p.m.
Except Saturday
Paul Coulombe
i